The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 17, 1956, Image 12

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    PAGE TWELVE
Players
(Continued from page five)
preted by the rest of the cast
Here excelled the others of the
east Clyde Gore was perfect as
the chaplain, wistful in his search
for evidence of youth, whose only
love was his viol
Here excelled John Stroud as
'the nose-dripping mayor, Hebble
Tyson. Shuffling about, tendering
his white handkerchief. he was
living as a man whose powers of
leadership were on the decline.
Vail Excelled
Here excelled Walter Vail as
a broken old drunkard. Bearing
the smallest part in the play, his
one scene in the final act "brought
down the house." It was meant to
—and he did it.
John Thomas and Richard Col
bert as the two brothers, Nicholas
and Humphrey Devize, did a fine
job with Thomas holding the
edge. He provided many a laugh
as the happy-go-lucky fellow
with a touch of "madness" who
tries to imitate the thoughts of
his elder brother. Colbert fared
well, especially in trying to prop
esition Jennet.
Patricia Cullen, playing the
youths' mother with a world
weary air; Robert Shutt, as a
"green" clerk who stumbled into
love; Lowell Salmon, a pompous
and tawdry judge, and Patricia
Rubin, as a young nun with love
on her mind, complete the actors.
All were good.
Miss Rubin Overacts
Miss Rubin suffered the same
fault as Miss Stern, the heroine,
in that she partially overacted her
role; she was not so demure as
she was brash.
The play's set with its open
fireplace in the center and a high
-window through which the bro
thers often came leaping, was
stark and clearly set the events.
A clever and beautiful play
whose major theme was pointed
out most strongly when Mendip
offered up a yawn to disinterest
in life, director Smith has brought
some fine entertainment to the
campus.
CLASSIFIEDS
RATES
17 words or less:
10.50 One Insertion
50.75 Two Insertions
11.00 Three Insertions
Additional swords 3 few .01
few ea.rn day of insertion.
FOR SALE
bl PH Thuntlerl.ird Moturcycle
Like new !! Inquire Bill Bender 126
S. Alien Strvet Ant. 4.
====!9
E]lr.l=!
vaunt. i . e.ee in.ullation. Sample patterns
a•atlable. Call Al Fine AD 7-7732
SENIORS. i t . 6 Keeler*, of Com: -- ;•, for
your GRADUATION NAME CARDS. En
"laved or process•printed. Pricer, from $2.40
a hundred and nu. _ _
EIGHT MONTH old Sunbeam Tamar on
.ale for SIG. Excellent condition. Call
AD 1 , ..6.35t, Ask for John.
VINTAGEITLAJEBIRD Recording., Glen
Miller originates, very rare: also Denny
Goodman originals on Columbia. Victor,
from awing era: many other jaaz originals.
*II en 7$ R.P.M. Ted Richards. University
•st. 72f, or AD 74:1;5.
1..151 PLYMOUTH four.door Cambridge.
Radio. heater. Resaunable price. Call
AD a-1F.62/, after 6 p.m.
HUGE SELECTION of portable radioe
and batteries. Expert radio, phono
sersiee. Stone College TV. 232 S. Allen.
LOST
letter uldreseed to
UNOPENED
Edward Hintz in the immediate nity
of MeA/liater Hall on Thursday. If found
rlease call F 4 ext._l4,7.
CHEM 2 lab notebook in or between Or
mond, Sparks, or Hamilton. Finder tall
Robert Roth ext. 11b7.
~':t`:Y~~~~
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY din typ-
lag of therm. rte. Fast. arc...rat, errs ter
Reasonable rates. Phone AD 1.4943.
WILL PAY $l.OO each for first 6 eopit.r.
of C'ollesriain Sat, Feb 26, 19E/I. Cull
Itsy AD 74409.
WORK WANTED
FORMER STF:NOG K A PH ER -de;e47-.
..t home. Thawi., ten-v., raper, Re«...nakbie
Wittier. CAD AD 7-4h3S. Mrit. Dunntan.
RIDE WANTED
nig - WANTED - to lit'aishingtot; — .
April 19. Call Don Honchos AD 1,-9135.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE STUDENT Si-,e irr Strt ion wabe the
fin.t eueh in Centre County. Come down
and enjoy the antiquity IA ith your tube
job.
GIRLS! ARE YOU looking fora date for
- -
the Senior Ball? base eserything--car.
peraonality, charm. and nn)ainue- -,4 an
Fittaburah and Mr. Philadelphia. Call AI
AD
WOULD THE per6on Mhos Icrokinrr for
- -
excitement and fun on May 4, Senior
Ball, call McElwain 4IV immediately.
TENNIS FANS! For Expert Racket String
ing the No-Awl-Way Guaranteed satis
faction. Prompt bemire. White Hall storage
room after fire-514 E. Beaver Awerni,_
Deadline Nears
For Caps, Gowns
Graduating seniors in the Col
lege of the Liberal Arts and Bus
iness Administration must sign
up for caps and gowns today or
tomorrow at the Athletic Store.
The deposit for the cap and
gown is $5 and the hat size is
required to order the cap.
The deposit for the cap, gown,
and hood of graduate students is
$lO.
Invitations and announcements
may be ordered at the Hetzel
Union desk on the same days sen
iors are scheduled to sign up for
caps and gowns.
Players' Workshop Tonight
Players will hold a make-up
workshop from 7 to 9 tonight in
the basement of Schwab audi
torium. The meeting is open to
the public.
BizAd Bulletin Edit Staff
The editorial staff of the BizAd
Bulletin will meet at 7 tonight int
11 Sparks. Assignments will be t
made for the next issue.
20% dn.-
IRE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Cunningham—
(Continued from page six)
men's journalism honorary frat
ernity, chose the women for Cap
Girl and Matrix Girl.
Miss Sedor, Cap Girl, was
chosen for having the most var
ied activities. She was chosen
from those women who have been
recognized by a hat society.
Miss Koldys was chosen as Ma
trix Girl for outstanding service
to the University without having
been recognized by a hat society.
The members of Theta Sigma
Phi presented a comedy skit on
the University in 300 AES (After
Earl Seely). At this time the Uni
versity is no longer, but has re
turned to a farmer's high school.
The theme behind the skit is
"Brush Up Your Shakespeare."
Politics is not excluded as Adlai
Stevenson becomes president of
the school. Campus personalities
also felt the touch of Theta Sig's
wit. Roger Beidler, Elections Com
mittee chairman, and Philip
Beard, past All-University Secre
tary Treasurer, were among those,
who were lampooned in the skit.l
in Engineering... Physics ... Mathematics
LOCKHEED
' Aircraft Corporation
California Division Missile Systems Division
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged In a long
California Division activities in Burbank
cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both
commercial and military. 46 major projects
are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft
in production extremely high-speed
fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military
transports, radar search planes, patrol
bombers. The development program is the
largest and most diversified in the
division's history.
Ne,v positions have been created for
graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineering and
Mathematics and Physics.
Separate Interviews will be given for each division.
California Division, Burbank, California • Missile Systems Division, Van Nuys, California
Graduates
' , 4f ,
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division.
Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics ars
invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Lockheed
Hanson
(Continued from page one)
minister in 1904 and held pastor
ates in Pittsburgh and Harrisburg
before becoming president of
Gettysburg in 1923. Rev. Hanson
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Kappa Phi Kappa, Scabbard and
'Blade, the University Club and
the Rotary Club. He is also a 33d
degree Mason.
Most of the trophies and prizes
which have been won during
Greek Week will also be award
ed at the banquet. The award for
the outstanding fraternity of the
year will be given as will the tro
phies for the winners of the IFC-
Panhel Sing. :
Other awards to be given are
the Poster Contest winners; the
fraternity ward for improvement
in scholarship, and the sorority
scholarship award.
The Greek Week project day,
held Saturday, at which m ore
than 1000 fraternity and sorority
members 'cleaned up churches,
playgrounds, and schools in the
State College area, has been
`i-tVES74ol . :(o.4}l7,Wttaalre ,
-444;
range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
p,j;vv4
Aircraft Corporation
~~. ~.
Staff Representatives
will be on campus to discuss your future
- -
Friday, April 20
In Lockheed's expanding research
and development program
Missile Systems Division, Van Nuys,
California specializes in the technology of
guided missiles. Its research and.developmerat
cover virtually every field of scientific
endeavor, and offer Engineers and Scientists
problems of increasing complexity.
Positions are open for 8.5., M.S. and Ph.D.
candidates in: Aeronautical, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics
and Physics. In addition, a scholarship program
leading to M.S. Degrees has been established
for those able to qualify for graduate standing.
TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1956
Patrol men--
(Continued from page one)
He was referring to the Univer
sity withholding the story of the
patrol being disarmed and the
burglary story until' the two stu
dents were arraigned before State
College Justice of the Peace Guy
G. Mills last Thursday.
'Ridiculous on University's Part'
"I think this is ridiculous on the
University's part and it certainly
has an obligation to the public,"
he said.
Wiegand refused to comment
on the disarming action. However,
the Centre Daily Times reported
that "the University" described
the assault and battery incident
as "isolated" and said the union
is trying to use it as a wedge for
its pay demands. The union is
seeking a salary increase from
$l5 to $2O a month, it was re
ported. The present salaries range
from $235 to $245 a month for a
40-luiur . week.
termed a success by fraternity
chairmen and all townspeople
who participated in the annual af
fair.
~~~~