FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 195 Review Thespi• In 'Guy Good triumphed over sin and Thespians triumphed over their audience last night in the musical produCtion "Guys and Dolls." Though not always authentic, a picturesque view of Broadway it's cop-fleeing dice players and their dolls—is presented in the Broadway fable: Gerald Denisof as Sky Masterson the "gentleman gambler" who'll bet on any sure thing is this reviewer's choice for top honors. Although his vocal numbers are not the best— in fact at times weak—his expres-1 sions, gestures, speaking voice and particularly his sense of tim ing are among the best seen this season. 6 to Attend Model UN At Princeton Six University students will represent Costa Rica in this year's Model United Nations General Assembly to be held at Princeton University today through Sunday. The. students will leave today for the Assembly which is held annually on different campuses for the purpose of stimulating public interest and study in inter national affairs. Program Listed This year's program features such topics as the administration of international waterways, the racial• question in South Africa, industrialization of underdevel oped *.countries and the amend ment ,of, the 'UN Charter. The , . University's participation is sponsored by the International Relations- Club. The delegation consists of Eduardo Fernandez, graduate 'students in political sci ence from Madrid, Spain; Sues Si mon, graduate student in English from Noisey-Le-Sec, Prance; Nam-Yearl Chai, graduate student in political science from Seoul, Korea. Additional Delegates Listed David Terrill, senior in arts and letters - from East Stroudsburg; Charles Adams, senior in arts and letters from Uniontown; and Ste phen Jennings, freshman in chem ical engineering from Laceyville. The group, under the guidance of Dr. Luke T. Lee, visiting assis tant professor of political science; and Dr. William IL Gray, profes sor of Latin American history; has undertaken intensive study for the past month on the political, economic and social problems of Costa Rica and its role in the UN. Pi Omega Pi Pledges 7 Pi Omega Pi, business educa tion society, has pledged seven students. • They are Donna Gardner, Grace Kennard, Jean Kissick, Lucille Kurtz, • Elaine Sartoris, Janice Smith and Patricia Whitehouse. ns Win-Over Audience and Dolls' Opening By PAT HUNTER ' Feature Editor and Theatre Critic Second honors go to Sylvia Guy er whose characterization as the sky-slaaterson ----_- Gerald Demised' Nathan Detroit _ T heodore Pan!mkt Miss Adelaide _ Sylvia COM Sara Brown _ Paula Zeller Nicely-Nicely Johnson Volpe Benny Sonthatreet Alfred Klimek* Rusty Charlie ___— Joseph Burns Arvid. Abernathy Delmar Hendricks Martha __ llifllie Mershon Agatha ------: Lynn Kinnlar Calvin Peter Cana Harry the Hone Anthony Retell Lt. Brannhran Anglo the Ox Drunk Jain. Mort General Matilda B. Cartwright _______ Helen Stahl Big Jule —______ Saw Valentine Waiter Hot Rot M.C. Shelly Deßatnick blonde night club singer and "well-known fiancee" Miss Ade laide is top flight. Miss Guru., who also shined as "Babe" in the last Thespian production, carried her "louly toid-and-toid-street" accent in to her vocal numbers which (particularly "Adelaide's La ment" and "Take Back Your Mink") brought down the house, Paula Zeller as the "Miq-cion Doll," Sarah Brown, was extreme ly good in her acting but her singing voice was, inconsistent switching from that of a dramatic soprano to that - of a pop-singer, which detracted from several numbers. Weakest in the four leading roles was Theodore Pauloski as Nathan Detroit. His interpre tation as the manager of the "oldest established permanent floating crap spiv) in New York" left much to be desired. However, his vocal number "Sue Me" : which was sung with Miss Adalaide. was the best duet of the show. In hjs first "public appearance" since The Pitt football game, Sam* Valentine as Big Jule, the rough and tough racketeer ,from Chicago, gained as many cheers from the audience as he ever got from the fans in Beaver field. In short, his comic lines, such as a gruff, curt "Let's shoot crap," were a riot—both to the audience , and the "gangsters)-on stage. Plaudits also go to, Vergillo Volpe as . the ."big fat water ' .(Continued on page twelve) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA University To Sponsor Ed Confab Several hundred delegates to the annual convention of the Na tional Association of Student Teaching will be on campus today and tomorrow. Master teachers, student teach ers and high school and college Future Teachers of America clubs will attend the convention which [is planned around the theme "Brainstorming in Education." Delegates will be scheduled in to classes after they leave the convention headquarters at the Nittany Lion Inn. Pollock 8 and Temporary Building will be open to visitors all day. Students from central Penn sylvania high schools will be guests of the Education Student Council at its open house today. The council has prepared dis plays in Burrowes for visitors, and members will be on duty to act as guides. A Coffee Hour will be held in a dining room of the Hetzel Union Building from 4 to 5 p.m. today. It is open to convention delegates land visitors. The open house is •sponsored jointly by the Education Council, FTA and the Department of Edu- I cation. Coal Association Gives Prof Post Did R. Mitchell, professor of mining engineering and chairman of the division of mineral engi neering, has been appointed a member of the Editorial Review Boird of the National Coal Asso dation. The Board will review papers dealing with the preparation of coal in the United States. The papers will be presented at an international conference on coal preparation in 1958 at Geneva, Switzerland. The Board intends to see that the papers properly re flect the attitude of the U.S. coal industry. Somewhere In an Oasis —Day CoMean - Photo by :Harty Scher , SOMEWHERE in an oasis, four students perform in Players' pro duction of - run Dandy." which opens at 8 tonight at Center Stag. for a six-weekend run. Pictured are, left to right. Susan Mort. as Molly, Bruce Taylor, Johnny, Gloria Litz. Little Johnny, and John Timmis, Jock. The play is described as a work of creation which bears no relation to the real. 1 •Oak Cottage is the oldest build- i on the site of the Woman's Build. ing on campus. Built in 1857 at a ing, but was moved to_lts present cost of $l5OO, it originally. stood location in 1889. Academy Award Picture "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" . with Lew Ayres - Louis Weibeim Sponsored by THETA PHI ALPHA In =Junction with the Students Films Committee BENEFIT TO PANHEL HUNGARIAN STUDENT FUND • at HUB Assembly Room SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Donation 25c Throe Shows (or more if you wish) 2, 11:30, 8 p.m. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers