TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1945 Fraternity Pledges- (Continued from page one) ’ DELTA SIGMA PHl— Richard Anderson, Martin Barnbrich, Wal ter Medic, Jack Shields, Donald Thompson, Roland Walters. . DELTA TAU DELTA —James Paiil'''Am'eel, Ernest Earl Baer, Ross Marlon Brown, Milton '-D. Clark, William Calvert Clements, David Arthur .Doebler,. James H. Doyle, Jerry A. Eberhart Jr., Ver non D. Evans, William B. Grubbs, Glenn U. Hanna, Colin A. Harri son, George Mi Hendrickson, Ralph E. Hunter, Warren S. Meyrs, Ro bert W. Moore, Leonard iE. Ritch ie; Ralph H. Schall Jr., Francis C. Sbhwenk, William F. Snyder, Louis W. Tomayko. GAMMA SIGMA PHl— Richard Arbh'sbh‘, v MarVin' Breslaw, Robert Brooks, Marvin Derhp, Arthur Karitor, Herbert Kelrhar, Robert Leyine, Albert Rubin, Sidney Weiss, Mark' Zimmerman, i' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA—Will iam Bahett, Genie Bixler, Richard Black, Maylan Brown, Hugh Daily, Thomas Egan, John Elben, David Fallon, Robert 'Hagenbak, Rich ard Hallenbeck, William Hamkey, Howard Johnson, Jack Kelly, Ro bert McLean, Pat McNulty, Elias Moses,' William Noble, William Perry, Robert .Roney, Robert Rumph, Edward Sekerke, Charles Sowash, James Watson. P,HI DELTA THETA— .Everett W. Campbell, James Clawson, Richard Cullisone, Harry Eisen huth Jr., Joseph Eisenhuth, Craig Kauffinan, /H. Drue' Kinney, Nor bert Leary, William Moore, Hew itt H. Wiley, John C. Sheehe. . PHI EPSILON Pl— Charles Ad ler’, Joseph Garner, Sidney Green wald, Rubin Mogul, Robert Rit temaster, Fred Sudwin. PHI KAPPA —Joseph William Dunst, John J. Egan, Thomas P. Folan; Carl Albert Fosko, Frank E. Geleskie, Joseph John Har char, George ,D. Heidelbaugh, John Philip Kelly, The.odbre George •Lucas, George Raymond Lucia, John Melvin, James F. McCullum Jr., T. Sherman Middlemiss, Ste-' ven S. Silwopes, John Joseph Sta hurski, Robert C. Whitaker. PHI KAPPA SlGMA— William T.,funk Jr;, John A. Gray Jr., Edward Horn, Francis L.’ Kirk, Richard L. Klosterman, Richard D. Lewis, Donald. E. .Longem-ker, George E. Meeker Jr., Adam E. Metz, Charles K-. Morton, Andrew- M. Pipa Jr., 'Ned. L'.' Pried, A. Wal-. lace Schofield Jr., Leon 'H. Scott Jr., Robert E. Tscherfinger,-Arthur J. Welch. .PHI KAPPA P,Sl—Paul Berk ley Holder,' William J. Landy, Samuel B. Magie, Vincent A. Mc- Cabe. • • • . PHI KAPPA TAU—James Ken neth Cassidy, Caryl Ernest Hend rickson' Jr., John Charles Hoban, Joseph. John Mangan, John War ren . Mollalt, Marshall Joseph Maontagna,. Charles Parigian, Hen ry' Micthell Schmidt, (Robert Nor man'Shipse, Edward R. Thomas. • PHI SIGMA DELTA —Martin E. Baum, Sy Bram, Daniel S. Brecker, Henry Fenster, Alvin , Frater, Ellis Goldstein, Jesse Hal perin, Arthur B. Jenkins, Allred Rosen, Lawrence Rosen felt, Lloyd Schwartz, Aron Silberman, David Sinclair, Alan Venzer. PHI SIGMA KAPPA—Michael Dollar, Robert E. .Fullerton, Mich ael Hallkis, John L. Hayes, Dick C. Heil, Robert Jones Jr., Rich ard E. Keebler, Charles W. Kend rick ,Jr., Walter. Kohl, John J. Mc- Brearty, George E. McGowan, Ed- ! win P. Monteverde, Joseph J. Pas da, Gif lord B. Phillip, Gilbert R. Ramagosa, Bernard J. Unick, James G. Williamson, Walter Zdaiiovich. PI KAPPA ALPHA—Edward Abernathy, Jack Birkman, Harry Bragg, ,Gus Bergis, Jack Cloud, Edgar Eddins, Robert Heckel, Perk Herr, Robert Hodgson Jr., Thomas Karolcek, Thomas Lan nen, Robert Lewis, Irving Loom is, James McDougal, Jack Rich ardson, Raymond Williams. PI KAPPA PHl—Robert Au man, John Autolick, Gerald Ber ry, Robert Conrad, Lawrence Ger w:g, Bean lialspach, Harold Nor ■*s, Ray Piymycr, William Quav. PI LAMBDA PHl—Paul B. An tokolilz, Irving Effross, Henry Priedland, Leonard Goldberg, j Lawrence Grossman, Manuel D. j AT PENN STATE 7 'THe colonial 123 W.NittanyAve. | (o*7ifort~ at-fifocferaieJiateS' All ROOMS WITH j ’XJSQV RUHWINO WATER I o-~ •( \ fifflL Dial Herbert, David L. Maiickson, Ste phen Neuman, Joseph Hhafran, Hubert S. Wolfe. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Robert Baumgartner, Willi a m Christmas,.Bruce Dettrick, Wilmer Doak, Alfred Goodyear, Richard Grim, John Kocher, Charles Krug, William Miller, Tony Murdock, Richard Mury, Robert Neff, Rhys Thomas, Harry Vaughan. SIGMA CHl— Richard Elina SIGMA PHI ALPHA— Anthony Di.rch; ’ Robert" Gerhard, Richard Hurst, Harry Kimmel, Howard Maxwelli SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Paul Earl ” Altman', Kenneth Clinton Brooks, Richard Jacob Cready, Robert Carl Faust, John Paul Fitz gerald, Harold Lloyd Griffith, Fred John Lewis, Earl M. Smoley, Ed ward J. Tylkowski, James Blaine Walker. SIGMA . pi— Wallace L. Camp bell, Joseph C. Courtney 111, Rob ert R. Cramer, Robert L. Day, John H. Granahan, John 'H. 'Hamer, John A. Hauptman, Edward W. Hoagland Jr., Edward G. Kelsa, William T. Kerr, Emrys P. Lewis Jr., William R. Mahter, William H. Parsons, Jack E. Smith, Frederick W. Smith, William H. Steele, Al bert C. Stewart Jr., George. A. Stil'tinger, Charles Suitch, Harold R. Wausat. TAU KAPPA EPSILON— James L. Brewer, Stanley Dombrowski, Larry Foster, George B. Houtz, Ralph L. Lewis Jr., Donald F. Meyer, Earl L. Miller, James B. Mitchell, Carl F. Reichard, How ard S. Rogers, Frank A. Taucher, William W. Turner. . THETA CHI— H. L. Aarons, Paul R. Ceyrolles, Merle R. Cox, Franklin F. Crissy, David 'Frank enfield, Robert E. Kitchen, George B. Horton, William F. Staley, Les ter B. Strickler, John C. Wil liams. TRIANGLE John Bowman, Robert Caifothers, James Steven son. Players Review— (Continued from page one) the living room of Ruth and Charles Condomine’s house in Kent, England. In order to get material for a new novel Charles, played by Joseph Vispi, invites Madam Arcati, a mystic medium, to hold a seance. The upshot of the session is to materialize El vira, Charles’ first wife; visible only to the audience and Char les. The play moves wittily along for two more acts during which Ruth, after considerable misun derstanding and torment is killed. Madam Arcati then is called in to dematerialize the two un wanted spirits. Elvira, the -first wife and ‘•Blithe Spirit”, played by Doe James, and Joseph Vispi as Charles never were out of char acter throughout the full three acts, and certainly deserve eon lurning a phrase and even his of acting. Vispi’s intonation when gratulations for an excellent job manner of sitting in a chair all contributed to a realistic charac terization of an inbred, over-soph isticated, upper class Englishman. The irresponsible chatter and continual flitting of Dee James as Elvira, changed what could have been ridiculous and boring, into a most entertaining evening. We enjoyed her every minihe. Sevasi Plays Comedienne Verna Sevast, as Madam Ar cati, “spiked the drink” for us whenever she appeared. Her carefully 'enunciated words, her red underdrawers, and above all her way of waving the world away with a great sweeping arc 00 At STY FOODS af FAIR PRICES ® mm ® FRUITS © FRESH PROOUSE © CANNED GOODS TEMPLE MARKET FREE DELIVERY 131 W. BEAVER PHONE 4921 THE COLLEGIAN Calendar TODAY Ag Student Council elections, 109 Agriculture, 7:30 p.m. Any body in Ag School eligible. GSO meeting for officers and senior hostesses, Gamma Phi Beta suite, 0 p.m. Tryouts for boys’ specialties for Players’ “The Curse of Gold”, Little Theatre, 7 p.m. Collegian candidates, first se mester, 8 Carnegie Hall, 8 p.m. Second semester Collegian can didates,' 8 Carnegie Hall; 8:30 p.m. , WRA Executive Board, WRA Lounge, White Hall, 7 p.m. Physical Ed. Student Council, WRA Lounge, White Hall, 1:30 p.m. WRA Bowling Club, bowling alleys, White Hall, 7-9 p.m. Theta Sigma Phi, 220 Atherton. 0 p.m. 'Panhel meeting, 305 Old Main, 7 p.m. Alpha Lambda Delta meeting, WiSGA Room. White Hall, 6:30 p.m. College Senate meeting, 121 Sparks, 4:30 p.m. Meeting of the Operating Com mittee Tuesday afternoon at 5 p.m. 402. TOMORROW Home Economics Club, 14 Home Economics. 6:45 p.m. Elections, Sandwich Shop, Old Main. 9 a.ni. to 5 p.m. Rifle Team candidates meeting, 417 Old Main, 7-8 p.m. Band rehearsal, 117 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. Radio Club tryouts, Schwab Auditorium, 7 p.m. Upper class male tryouts for “The Curse of Gold”, Little The atre, 7 p.m. Center Club meeting, 10 Sparks- 1 7:30 p.m. PSCA Freshmen Woman’s For um, 304 Old Main, 6:45“ p.m. “Co-Ed Question Box” answered by BMOC and BWOC.' Freshman Leadership Group. J 05 White-Hall, 7:15 p.m. IMA meeting Penn State Club room, Old Main 7 p.m. THURSDAY GSO meeting, all members watch posters for time and place. Choir rehearsal. 117 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. •Collegian Business Staff, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. 'Belles Lettres Club organiza- of her hands, added the touch of a true actress and commedienne. Ruth, Charles’ second and liv ing wife, was portrayed by Syd ney Friedman. She carried the part well, and in the scenes call ing for emotion was up with the best of them; but during the many minutes of normal conver sation her voice carried with it a rather tiring edge. 'Porlman Paget as Dr. Bradman seemed totally at ease, and played his part with the careless ab stract enjoyment it demanded. His wife -Fanna Brown, was rather nondescript, perhaps- even a little more so than necesary. Libby Peters, the maid, who with very few lines, and little on-stage time, caused all the mischief, did a very good job. Her part called for good character acting, and she did not miss an opportunity. “Blithe Spirit” was. presented by Players during the summer se mester and we thank them for do ing it over again so that all of us could witness the performance It was really a treat—a fine pro duction. We take our hats off to the able Penn State Players, and feel proud to tell our fifteen hun dred incoming freshmen “ . . . this is the way we do things at Penn Slate.” Elections- (Continued, from page one) tary, Key; and Christine Diehl, secretary, iNitlany. Sixth semester presidential nom inees are A/S James Sheehan, Key, and Leon Erdman, Nittany. Jean Sickel, Key, and Marian Rew bridge, Nittany, will compete for the secretary’s post. Vying for fifth semester offices are A/S Robert Foote, president, Key, and A/S James Jones, presi dent, Nittany; Sally iHolstrum, Sec retary, Key, and Joanne Peoples, secretary, Nittany. Presidential candidates for the fourth semester are Howard Cas key, Key, and Fred Ernst, Nittany. Elizabeth Doyle, Key, and Cather ine Powell, Nittany, compete for secretary. Third, Second Semester Runners Running for third semester president are Thomas Key, and Robert Drick, Nittany. Patricia Me.ly, Key, and Jean Wai ters, Nittany, are opponents for secretary. Second semester candidates are Robert Russell, president, Key, and Bud Thomas, president, Nittany; Sally Henry, secretary, Key, and Alice Miller, secretary, Nittany. The newly reorganized Indepen dent Party will not place candi dates in the elections. Since the party did not file their candidates with the All-College elections com mittee ten days prior to the elec tion, the board ruled that all In dependent candidates will be in el’gible for placement on the bal lot.' The party intends to nominate candidates for the approaching freshman elections. All old mem bers and those who wish to be ■members of the Independent party are asked to register at Student ■Union today and tomorrow. tion meeting, 204 Sparks, 4 p.m. Lakonides, WRA Lounge, White Hall, 6:30 p.m.. WRA. Bowling Club, bowling alleys, White Hall, 7-9 p.m. WiSGA House of Representa tives, 305 Old Main, 5:15 p.m. Tryouts lor .Women’s Debate, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, 110 Home' Economics, 7 p.m. Meeting in 10 Sparks, 7 p.m. for those interested in. Staff Asst. Corps, clerical work, typing, fil ing, etc., for Campus Red Cross Unit. Belles Leifres To Elect At Organization Meeting An organization meeting of the Belles Lettres Club, open to all English Literature majors in Lib eral Arts, .will be held in 204 Sparks at 4 p. m. Thursday. Varied Lectures, demonstrations and panel discussions make up- the programs lor the bi-monthly meet-’ ings. The object of {Belles Let tres are to build comradeship among those majoring in litera ture, to aid them, in meeting the faculty on an equal footing, and to provide mutual help and - in struction. One of the purposes of the meeting is to elect a secretary and treasurer. Douglas S. Mead, professor of English Literature, and A. Pauline Locldin, associate professor of English Literature, are faculty sponsors of the club. Today & Tomorrow H Be oil the lookout for || i| a dangerous man who f| i| answers to the name of Si |J charb.es b@;yes ft §1 . . when last observed he f? || was In’ the arnis of I LAHREH B&ISAfLB.! f 1 For further information § f§ be sure to see f | WASHES’ a I' Acim-i"' Thursday & Friday Wrestling (Continued front page si.v) Slate. Clair Hess, a recent dis charge from the Army, who wrestled here in 1940, is the other assistant. ■Any men who would like to go out for the team arc asked to report to Rec Hall, 4 p.m. any weekday. However, a mark of physical fitness must first he ob tained from the dispensary. Coach Campbell particularly stressesi that he is in need of heavyweights, but all men afe welcome. CLASSIFIEDS ■LOST Modernistic diamond wrist watch Friday evening, ward. Return to Stuuent Union. LOST—Rhinestone clip Saturday night in vicinity of Theta House or Atherton. Call 210 Ath. It cgd FOUND—Parker pen on Locust ■Lane near D. U. House. Call Jerry Trumper 4933. • WANTED—Ride to Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. Call Hilda, 308 Ath. LOST—Saturday night at dance, gold bracelet, onyx setting. Sen timental value. Reward. Phone 2980. It ch LOST—One gold link bracelet ini girls dorms on Pop-in Night. Re ward. Call Darie, 303 Ath. LOST—Red key case between DU House and Mac Hall. Please re turn to 330 Mac Hall. It chg KB' RIDE WANTED—To Scranton o-r vicinity. Call Dick Shiffner, 4933. RIDE WANTED—To Pittsburgh or vicinity Friday or Saturday. Please Call 2622. It comp pw DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 6:45 .Today & Tomorrow. SPENCER TRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN “WITHOUT LOVE 5 ’ ...THURSDAY... j” SIAR?I>4& £ JOHW ©ARFIEID y PfIiIKEII'DMjE CLARK:^ Directed by DEIMER DAVES • Produced by JERRY WALD • Screen Play by Albert Malt* Adaptation by Marvin Dorowsky • From a Dook by Rocer Butterfield « Music by Franz Waxman ms® BUYi&mrap"^, PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers