Today's To ecast: Rain, High of VOL. 59. No. 22 WSG May Day Is Student Government Association will try to •r or not parents and students have enjoyed lay programs and whether the program should nproved or expanded: , on, which was approved by the WSGA Senate Wednesday, will be conducted by Jessie Janjigian, vice president of WSGA arid chairman for this year's May Day, The Women find out wheth previous May 11 be continued, The evaluat Dulles Tries To Ex end Cease-Fire WASHINGTON (.4 3 )—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in structed the U.S. ambassador at Warsaw yesterday to press Red China for an rtension of its cease-fire in the' Formosa Straits beyond next Sunday. The US. goal is a prolonged truce which could permit steps toward some lasting settlement. Ambassador Jacob Beam is scheduled to meet Red Chinese envoy Wang Ping-nan today in the latest of a series of talks on the Formosa crisis. The Red Chinese suspended last Sunday their bombardment of Chinese Nationalist-held Que moy Island and announced the suspension would continue for seven days. They said the action was taken for humanitarian rea sons to permit the Nationalist's to build up supplies on the island. State Department press officer Lincoln White told a news confer ence yesterday "we have no in formation" that the cease-fire will be prolonged beyond next week end. Noting the Reds claimed it was instituted for humanitarian reasons, White added: "I am un aware that something in the in terest of humanity began on Sun day and ends on Sunday." White .said under questioning that the whole U.S. purpose in the meetings at Warsaw has been to bring a cease-fire. "Of course we are pressing—for that result-- and have been pressing from the outset," he said. Asked specifically whether the United States would pursue this course today, White replied: "Of course we will be pressing to morrow for an extension of the cease-fire—that's our whole pur pose." Reunion Planned For Collegian A turns Alumni who were members of The Daily Collegian news staff are invited to a reunion at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Collegian office. The reunion will be corn bined with a journalism alum ni coffee hour. - Review Thespian Show Lacks Adult Appeal By DAVE FINEMAN Collegtan City Editor "Entertainment, U. S. A.," Thes pians' production in Schwab Aud itorium last night, lacked only one thing—adult appeal. - There was humor—but it was mostly slapstick. And, tneie were moments of musical inspiration, but they were few. Ted Pauloslti, as Phineus T., the hayseed contestant on a TV show, could be dubbed the hero of the productiOn, since he was a great help in keeping a loose script from falli g , apart. Pauloski, upo missing a ques tion on the trut -or-consequences type show, had o scour the en tertainment wor d for momentos of show busines. from opera to burleycue. Hence, ladies and gentlemen, the plot, Into hich a handful . ,scii , e - - . . . ..... • II ......,..„.. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1958 Evaluate Program A committee, consisting of members of the 1957-58 House of Representatives who coordi nated last year's program and several interested students, will be set up by Miss Janjigian at a meeting next week. The purpose of the evaluation will be to clarify the meaning of the May Day functions as well as heir value. The committee will also see what can be done to make the program different from previous years and to study pos sible expansion and improvement. Miss Janjigian said the House. of Representatives is interested in finding out what criticisms have been raised against the program in the past so that improvements might be made. "The biggest critics of May Day have never seen the pro gram themselves." Miss Jan jigian sai d. The committee wishes to "get an all-around point of view," she added. The committee will send a questionnaire to, parents. This questionnaire will be sent through residence unit presidents who will select women students in their respective units whose par ents have seen the ceremonies in the past. Questionnaires also will be sent to faculty members selected by the committee, participants in last year's May Day, town merchants and residents. The purpose of this is to get opinions from these people who have seen the pro grain and are better qualified to evaluate it, Miss Janjigian said. A complete evaluation report will be submitted to the WSGA Senate at its first meeting follow ing Thanksgiving vacation. Rain to Accompany Ist Sig Weekend' By Joel Myers Collegian Forecaster The forecast for today is cloudy and humid with a chance of occa sional thunder showers. After noon temperatures will be around 75 degrees and evening tempera tures will go down to 44 degrees. Tomorrow's outlook is cloudy, windy and colder with showers ending early in the day. - High temperature will be 52 degrees. Sunday will be sunny and cold. of slapstick scenes and dubious dance numbers were forced. The most imaginative number, and the only one with any kind of adult appeal was "La Donna Mobile," a' slapstick, yet polished takeoff on an opera quartet. The quartetsters were Carlene Rarick, Carolyn Greer, George Bukas and Harry Gerber. The "Secret of Rock 'n' Roll," an interesting satire on today's adulterated Tin Pan Alley, was a little obvious, but clever and funny. Composers Bob Piccone, as Norm Plum, and Gary Patter son, as Milt Bun, with the help of absurdly funny lyrics, were able to pull off the old dart board and roulette wheel gag on rock 'n' roll. , Some excellent talent was squeezed into the old stand-by —the review. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Jodie Miller Will Reign As '5B Homecoming Queen Turley Twirls Yanks To Great Comeback By JACK HAND, Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (/P) Strong-armed Bob .Turley led the revived New York Yankees to the greatest baseball comeback in 33 years Thursday as they stormed back from a 3-1 deficit to dethrone Milwaukee in the seventh game of the World Series. Turley, working his third straight game, dazzled the Braves with a 2-hit relief job over 6 2-3 innings while the Yanks clubbed Lew Burdette for a 6-2 victory. It was sweet revenge for the Yanks, 3-time losers to Bur- Lion's Den Experiment To Continue This Week The Lion's Den in the Het zel Union Building will be open until 12:30 a.m. tonight and tomorrow night. This is the second week of a 2-week experiment to deter mine whether it would be pro fitable to keep the Lion's Den open until 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights on a per manent basis. The Phi Mu Alpha Dance Band showed up the show's own Thespian band with a fine take on "The Creep," a jazz standard; and the Penn States men Quartet, in a few snatches of barbership harmony, were a marvelous blend of voices. - One scene, "Burlesque," was unfortunately, even worse than any professional version of the flesh and cornball we've ever seen. Satire should stress the bad points of the satirical object, not of itself. Production numbers, in the past the backbone of campus musicals, were not up to Thespian snuff. They were neither big nor good, although the opener, "Entertain ment, U.5.A.," had the makings of a captivating number. • An o t her traditional high (Continued on page five) —Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson JODIE MILLER Homecoming Queen 1958 &tie a year ago, as they rip ped info their tormentor for four big runs in the eighth in ning, breaking a 2-2 tie. Burdette had yielded two un- , were Gail Schultz, junior in home earned runs in the second but the economics from Bradford, P 1 Braves scored first off shaky Don Larsen and tied the score on Del sophomore Alpha; Marilyn Barndt, sophomore in education from Tel- Crandall's homer off Turley m'ford Zeta Tau Alpha; Helene the sixth. !Scholes, senior in medical tech- Two men were out when the:nology from Indiana, Alpha Chi Yankee uprising started with a long double to right by Yogi sophomore and Judith Lawhorn, sophomore in home economics Berra that just missed being a from Newtown Square, Delta (Continued on page eight) i Delta Delta. Pep Rally to Begin Homecoming Events Homecoming Weekend festivities will begin with to night's pep rally featuring the year's first performance of the Blue Band—at 7:15 on the lawn behind the Hetzel Union Building. The rally will be proceded by a motorcade starting at 6:15 p.m and parading - down Col-; lege Avenue and Shortlidge Road as three-touchdown favorites for The Blue Band will meet at 7 the game. Tonight's appearance of the p.m. at Carnegie Hall and march, Blue Band will be their first to the HUB lawn. I before the student body this Harold W. Perkins, associate year. The band has not , played dean of men, will be the main for any of the pep rallies held speaker at the rally,. and so. far, and have not attended WMAJ's Bob Martin will serve any away games. as master of ceremonies. The band members have elected to play to two away games, Bos- The band will be joined at the: ton University and Pittsburgh. rally by cheerleaders, who will; Tonight's rally, sponsored by lead the crowd in songs and cheers Scrolls, senior women's honorary for the foutball team in prepara-' society, and Skull and Bones, tion for tomorrow's game with: senior men's hat society, also will Marquette at Beaver Field. The,' include appearances by Frothy Nittany Lions are being quoted' and the Nitteny Lion, rgiatt Don't Forget The Fees See Page 4 Announced At Thespians By MATT MATHEWS Editorial on Page 4 Marjorie "Jodie" Miller was announced as the 1953 Home ;coming Queen at the- Thes 'pian's production of "Enter tainment U.S.A." last night in 'Schwab Auditexium. ' Miss Miller, who was a Home coming Queen finalist last year, was crowned queen by Ted Paul oski as the climax to the show. She was selected as the queen by the football team earlier in I the week, but it was kept as a secret until Pauloski made the announcement. t "It was just too terrific," said the new queen. "I felt more re laxed thiE year, Maybe I knew that this was going to be my Inight." "I have no intentions of doing anything other than teach," Miss Miller commented. "I'm in secon dary education and that is going to be my career." For the next two days Miss Miller will be presented to al umni and receive a gold trophy at the Alumni Luncheon Satur day in the Hetzel Union Build ing. She also will be presented at the final curtain of the Thes pian's, production tonight and to morrow night. "I think tomorrow night will be just as exciting as tonight be cause my parents are coming up this weekend," she explained. After the crowning, Miss Mil ler's Kappa Kappa Gamma sis ters sang a sorority song for her. Roberf Snyder of Phi Gamma Delta, then escorted her from the auditorium. The other finalists for the honor FIVE CENTS
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