FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1958 Thespians will send five seniors on a 3-day, all-expense paid trip to New York City, May 31 to June 2. They are: Stuart Kahan, arts' and letters major from Philadel phia; Barbara KinnieE education major from Danboro; Phyllis Ru binstein, Spanish major from York; James Jimmiro, arts and letters major from Abington; and William DeLaney, electrical en gineering major from Wilming ton, Del. Included on the tour are tickets to "West Side Story," "The Music Man," "L'il Abner" and the Ed Sullivan Show, and a complete backstage tour of Radio City Music Hall. The trip is awarded annually to five outstanding seniors by the Thespian Board of Control. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Fortunato. Fortunato Is the club's adviser. IM Horseshoes Entries Due Entries for the Intramural horse shoes-doubles tournament are due at the IM office in Rec Hall by Tuesday. She means so much to you! Tell her so on SUNDAY, MAY 11 with Otilt F r i \ 41 71 3 • * . +istwafik, MOTHER'S DAY CARDS BILL IvIctsIULLEN FLORIST 130 E. College o°lrbtrin of educational work, National Gal lery of Art, Washington, D.C., will give an illustrated lecture on French painting in the National Gallery at 8:00 tonight in the Het zel Union auditorium. The lecture is free and open to the public. Job Interviews U.S. Army Environmental Health Lab oratory: May 5: Jr. & Sr.: ChE, San E, CE. .• ••• •• • •• ••000•• • ASSORTED CHOCOLATES • Creams, nuts, fruits, chewies, crunches • 1 lb. box $135 2 lb. box $260 THE GIFT BOX Chocolates and butter bons 11 lb. gift $2 20 lb. gift $3 The finest, freshest candies you can buy... exclusively ours Griggs Pharmacy 120 E. College Ave. opposite Old Main • •60111000011.1110010100011••09111011011011100004110010•••000000•11 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Journ Society Pions Initiation, Dinner Sunday Sigma Delta Chi. men's profes sional journalism fraternity, will hold its annual banquet at 6:15 n.m. Sunday in the Penn State Room of the Nittanv Lion Inn following initiation ceremonies. Six professional men will be initiated into the fraternity. They are Joseph D. ,-Shatto, editorial nage editor of the Sharon Herald: Kenneth D. Rhone, editor.of Grit: Edwin R. Patrick, editor and nub lisher of the Forest Press, Tion esta: Norman Eberly, associate Professor of agriculture extension and Lee W. Stauffer, publisher of the Danville News. The undergraduates who will he initiated are Dennis Malick, Wil liam Jaffe, Donald Thompson, Ro bert Reese, Robert ,Thompson and Warren Carmichael. A panel• discussion on the frat ernitv's 1958 theme "Fight Secre cy. Inform the People," will be held following' the banquet. John Paget. head of the Harrisburg In ternational News Service bureau and president of the central Penn sylvania char ter of Sigma Delta Chi, will moderate the discussion. Slue Key, Androcles Blanks Due Tomorrow Applications for Blue Key and Androcles, junior men's hat so cieties, must be filled out by noon tomorrow in the dean of men's office. Blue Key is open to fourth se mester men, and Androcles is open to fourth and fifth semester men. Applicants must have at least a 2.0 an-University average. Shakespeare Revival Joined by Players The Penn State Players' production of the "The Merchant of Venice" is part of a general Shakespearean revival in the theaters of the country, according to Gilbert Aberg, director of the University's motion picture studio and the play's stage manager. The play, which will be presented May 8,9, and 10 in Schwab Auditorium, is a comedy, with tragic overtones, Aberg said.l He said the Shakespearean red vival is particularly strong in summer repertoire theatres. The theatrical style of a Shakespearean olay. 4 n contrast with the realistic style of many contemporary plays, creates a number of problems, he said. Most of the show's actors have had little experience playing Shakespeare, Aberg said. The actors will try to preserve the line and meter of Shakes pearean verse, he said, without destroying the meaning of the I words. Several characters must be act ed with a great deal of style, Aberg said. These include a clown Bermuda shorts, slacks, slim skirts were designed with a straight, slim line in mind. "Skippies" long-leg pantie No. 859 does fashion a favor by sha'ping a trim line. Lightweight elastic gently molds thighs and hips. Satin elastic panels front and back give extra control. Waistline style dips in front, gives you freedom to move, stretch, bend. Legs and waist lined with plush-back elastic that feels comfortable next to your skin. White. S. M. L. XL. Ask for $ 9 5 long-leg Skippies No. 859. "Romance" Bra No. 566. "Nylo-Braid" circle-stitched cups for lasting uplift. $2 OO . White cotton. 32A to 38C. • F . . 0 dommumemoamplo 6 arid a couple of "fabulous" princ es. Shylock is a highly stylized and serious character and must be acted somewhat differently, he said. There are few stage directions as such in the play. but they are contained in the lines them selves, Aberg added. Lines tell the audience some things a set might show in a modern play. Sixteenth century music will be us^d ;n the show. Musicians will •-• trinnents such as the lute and the virginal, a small spinet legs popular in the six teenth and seventeenth centuries. Tickets will go on sale - Monday at the Hetzel Union desk. They will also be sold at the door. SPRING means FASHION ...and FASHION meanE orm it f T.:'',65 - PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers