WRA : -Bowling Page Six All-College Dance Features Russian Singers, Dancers "Rush-In-Dance" is the name of the' alf-College affair which' the Russian Club is presenting in the Armory from 8:30 o'clock to midnight tomorrow. Admission to the informal vic-dance is 35 cents per person. As the intermission feature, fully-costumed members of the club will perform native Russian songs and dances. Throughout -the evening, Mary Barron . will conduct a fortune telling booth for those interested, while other coed members will act as hos -tesses. . Among the intermission enter tainers' are Nadia Lulka - and.i Kathryn Tyriw who Will demim strate the "Kamarinskaia," a I dance -native'to the Ukraine. Tim Petroff and Helen Tershowska I will dance the Russian "Kozac .kok Podilski," and Ann Buganich A,vlll sing the two Russian melo dies, `sDvie Geetaree," (Two Gui tars) and "Polushko," .(Meadow lands). Falkenberg will enter - rain with several violin selections. 4)oompanying him will be Mrs. Kenneth D. Hutchinson, wife of Dr.• • Kenneth D. Hutchinson of the economics department. Master oi', ceremonies for the evening is Harry Stukan. . - Father and Mrs.. Constantine '"Aj,tistiioir;" instraCrdf ' 'or RtiSsian at the College, Will- be special guests 'a i t the affair. Dr. and ;Mrs. Kenneth D. Hutchinson and Dr. and Mrs. Calvert C. Wright have consented to chaperone the dance. Dr. Hutchinson is an instructor of economics at the College, while Dr. Wright is professor of fuel technology... New Jersey Minister Conducts Chapel Service Willidm E. Kroll, pas tor fOr the Arlington Avenue Pres '.,,byterian Church, East Orange,: N. sPeals. in SUnday'ehapel on , ':;,.•.0.Nr-hat Is . .the War Doing .to Your - • Irepreseritatives,. at' .'Student Kroll,.:class of .'1.7; was. a ion,. or'.at the door. ,Admission is ember pf,Phi Delta Theta, Alpha "51.20, taic. included,. per .'Couple. '.'.24taLion's Paw, Forensic..Cotin-+ Red, white, and black hearts Cabinet, and Student designed with' polka dots, plaids, He was associate' editor and stripes, streamers, and wall of Collegial( and the 1.917 LaVie. designs _ will decorate the dance :The choir will sing "Adoramus floor in keeping with the St. 'Te" by . Henninger. . J Valentine's' Day theme. !What You Will' 'Twelfth Night' Pro . mises Love, Laughs, Excitement Subtitled "What You Will," Shakespeare's "Twelfth . Night" jtist' about lives up to that label, with a full .quota cq romance, emnedy, mistaken identity, and a shipwreck thrown in for full mea sure.- Players will present it in Schwab Auditorium, 8 p.m. Fri ery arid Saturday. 'Twelfth Night' is one of the most %robust of Shakespeare's comedies , and, at the same time, of the lightest and most ro 7,manticin mood," says Director', IFE,ank'Neusbraun. 'ltis.one of the./ ' most: popular, perhaps the finest . of his comedies:" .• The main plot of the play '.:, deals - .with • the complicated love ..:affairs • of two. ; young , ladies of high degree named Viola and ip).lvia . ; ;Old . Viola's hrother, who i in• samOtow , to. taise leamec oft• toMr,..af'.wcinaan., .41 • it !I II J Tottrgiatt Phys Ed Majors Again Present 'Hallzapoppin' "Hallzapoppin" will play a re peat performance in Recreation Hall immediately following the Penn State-Army boxing match .omorrow night. Presented three weeks ago for the first time by physical education majors, the fun night was attended by more than 300 students. Highlighting the evening will be square dancing with Kenneth Bish Ind his Bald Eagle Ramblers. Fred Hartswick will Call the figures. Volleyball and badminton teams will be organized and a variety of cable games have been arranged. . 3 ing pong tables will be featured. Winifred Metzer and Paul Smith ire co-chairmen of the affair. They Nill be assisted by Marilyn Glo- Ois.ch, Becky Walker, Dorothy Watson, and Eunice Hurlburt, in 2harge of tickets and publicity; Gloria Woodward, dancing; Lois McClelland and Helen Stough, badminton; Mary Gundel, Mary Wray, and David Foster, volley ball; Mary Fleming and Alice Hooper, table games; Dorothy Jaun, ping pong; and Ray Conger, faculty adviser. WRA Slates Holiday Ball Goeds are urged by members of the Wotheri's Recreation Asso ciation to get their valentines early for the annual Sweetheart Dance, White Hall, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, .February . 10: Bud Wills and his Campus Owls will present Betty Platt as vocal ist singing "A Little on the Lucky Side", "I'm Making Be hove" and her old standards, "Rocking Chair" and." Sunny Side of the Street." John Setar will feature clarinet solos, and Dave Brine; trumpeter, will play "In the Market for You", an original Harry - James • arrangement. Tickets: for •the dance may be purchased from any - member of the WRA executive board, club. presidents, dormitory and sorority A comic subplot, lull of the slapstick intrigue o f whic It bakespeare was fond, haS one of his outstanding comic charac 'ers, Falstaffian Sir Tpby Belch. This production of "Twelfth \ight" is the only one done by Players since the: first Christmas "1 their existence 25 years ago, when the revel . scenes of the play were presented in Schwab Audi- Lorium and the University Club. Maurice Evans s last produced the play in :New , -- York a few years ago, just before entering the army: He; took - the _,part of Malvblio, the comic steward, with Helen Hayes as Viola and Mar garet Webster directing. "Twelfth Night" was first pro iuced in 1602, and the guess it '.hat, unless the title means noth ing at all, it • was written for the Oaleeedlinga, trwelfthl ,Nightt Pharty), ...... my, - . Published Weekly by The Daily Collegian Staff Sarroma Appears At Schwab Tonight Bullinger Instructs Seniors Issues Arrangements For Commencement Commencement exercises for graduating seniors will be held in Schwab Auditorium at 3 p.m., February 22, Clarence E. Bull inger, College Marshal, has an nounced. He has issued the fol lowing instructions for partici pants in the exercises. Candidates for degrees will meet in the first floor lounge of Old Main at 2:40 p.m. The order of the procession into Schwab Auditorium, which will begin proMptly at• 2:55 p.m., will be Navy, Liberal Arts, Education (Bachelor of Arts), Agriculture, Chemistry and Physics, Education (Bachelor of Science), Engineer ing, Mineral Industries, . Physical Education and Athletics, Master of 'Arts, Master of Education, Mas ter of Education, Master of Science, Technical Degrees, Doc tor of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy. Academic • costume will be re quired for commencement except for those students who are now in the regular uniform of the armed forces. Candidates for Bachelors' Degrees should place orders for caps and gowns at Stu .dent Union if they, have not al ready clone so. Candidates for Bachelors' De grees will wear the tassel of their caps on the right front side be fore their degrees are conferral .Candidates for advanced degrees will wear them on the laft front side. Men will remove their caps only during the invocation. On _entering Schwab Auditor ium, participants. will remain standing until they are given a signrl by the College Marshal or presiding officer to be seated. When the dean of a school rises to present graduates of his school, they also will rise and remain . standing. President Ralph D. Hetzel will then confer the•certificate or de- gree, after which. V-12 graduates will folloW their marshal to the plcittorm in a column of twos to .receive their certificates. • Recipients of Bachelors' De grees will make the academic salute by moving the tassel of their caps from the right front side to the left front side. 'After (Continued on page three) %dent Leaders Report Aff?rmative Response To L.A. Postwar Plans Student leadei's who discussed nians for extensive reorganiza tion of the Liberal. Arts School reported favorable reactions by campus groups at the second meeting of the student postwar planning committee Tuesday. The House of Representatives of WSGA voted unanimously for the plans. Senate, Cwens, and the Christian Association also gave a positive vote for them. The plans, as suggested by the Committee, would divide all lower division subjects into four inten 'sive integrated groups: - social sciences, biological sciences, phy sical sciences, and the humani ties. Students working under the program' would schedule only 19 hours of classes a week, 5 each in two of their basic groups and a hinguage, and 3 in physical edu- Callan. In addition, there would be extensive reading lists covered by a comprehensive examination at the. hfid tie two , seinestlm:3' ,w0rk..... JESUS MARIA ISANROMA Community Forum To Present Chase "Where Do We Go From Here?" will be thc subject of the second State College Community Forum Lecture, to be given by Stuart Chase in Schwab Auditorium at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday, January 13. Mr. Chase, noted commentator on economics and social problems, is the author of a number of books including "The Road We Are Trav eling," "Goals for America," "Where's the Money Coming From?" and his latest, "When Peace Comes to Main Street." Born in Somersworth, New Hampshire, in 1888, Mr. Chase at tended Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and graduated cum laude from Harvard. He is a mem ber. of Phi 'Beta Kappa. In 1940-41 he was.a consultant...with the Ten nesgee Valley Authority. The first of the Community Forum•lectures was given . on Jan uary 11 by 'Edward. Tomlinson, Latin Ainerican authority.. Mr. Chase's lectures is the last this semester, but the Forum will con tinue next semester with talks by Dr. Kisknalal Shridharani, Drew Pearson, and Max Lerner. Single admission tickets for Mr. Chase's lecture may be purchased for 50 cents at Schwab Auditorium on the night of the performance. However, tickets for all the re winning numbers of the series may be bought at 304 Old Main or the supervising principal's office- in St: to College High Schcol. The price %yin be $1.50, including tax. Atientiail Seniors Graduating seniors must order commencement invitations and announcements, caps and gowns at Student Union by 5 o'clock to, day. Announcements and invita tions are nine cents each, and cap and gown order deposits are $5. Checks should be made payable t- the Interclass Budget system. Gowns will be given out at the Athletic Store the week of graduation upon presentation of the order receipt. They must be returned immediately following graduation exercises. A fine of $1 will be levied for late returns and 25 cents will be charged for dupli cate receipts. Anouncements and invitations will be distributed at Student Union ten days before Commencement upon presenta tion of the order receipt. , GSO Postpones Meeting GSO has postponed its regular j.rnonthly meeting . until' Thursday. I will beheld' iii 10 Slsarks l , 7 p.n.l Exam Schedule Page Two Recital Includes Brahms, Gershwin Compositions Jesus Maria Sanromc!, piano virtuoso who, according, to music critic Olin Downes of the New York Times, is "equaled. by a very few and outrivaled by no one," will play in Schwab Audi torium as the third performer in the Artists Seric:l at 8 o'clock to Born in Fajardo, Puerto *Rico in 1903 Sanromr. , , as a child,.iwas so gifted that the government of Puerto Rico sent him to the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston -at the -age of 13. • Here he was graduated with honors at 16, winning the Mason and Hamlin prize of a grand piano. Returning to his work al tet touring -the country as ac companist to- Jacques Thibaud, Sanroma studied under the great est masters of his day—Antoinette Szieniowska, one of Paderewski's few pupils, in -Boston; with Arthur Schnabel in Berlin; and with- Al fred Cortot in Paris. , The pianist has appeared in recitals in London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, 'Madrid, ,Barcelona, and the major cities of the United States and Canada. Perennially a favorite with college students, Srnroma's engagements this year include concerts at Dartmouth, Vassar, _Connecticut College for Women, lowa State College, and Queens College in North Carol ina. The plane virtuoso is well known for his recording of Gersh win's has in Blue" which he has included as the last num ber •in tonight's program. The selections follow: Rhapsody in G minor, Op. 79, No. 2—Brahms; Sonata in, A Ma jor, (K. 331) Mozart. Ballade in A-flt, major, Op. 47 —Chopin; Impromptu in G-flat major, Op. 90—Schubert; and Rondo brilliant ("Gayety")— Weber. Two Preludes—The Submerged Cathedral and Fireworks—Debus sy; Lenda Sertanela (Country Legend)---Mignone; Polichinelle— Villa-Lobos; Toada (Song)—Vi anna; and The Juggler—Toch. Rhapsody in Blue—Gershwin. Stage seats for $3 and standing room for $1.20 may be obtained at the box office iii Schwab Aud itorium prior to the performance. Nursery School Teacher Dies After Brief Illness Miss Mary G. Oliver, head• teacher in the nursery school of the home economics department, died In the Philipsburg Hospital Saturday morning after a brief illness. 'Miss Oliver joined the staff of the home economics de partment July 1, 1944. A graduate of the University of Cinncinnati in 1930, Miss Oliver received her master's degree from Columbia' University in 1933. Prior to her asociation with the College, she had been connected with nursery school work at the University of lowa, Ohio Univer sity, a hospital in White Plains, N. Y., and Purdue University. Miss Oliver was born in Ken tucky in 1909. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Brooksburg, Indiana, and a sister, Mrs. J. D. Hull, of Indianapolis, Indiana. A brief funeral 'service was, held at the lime, Funeral Home, Sunday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers