PAGE EIGHT Players- (Continued jr am page one) Yves), Thadeus Komorovvski (M?.r coti, Salt, Drunk). Arthur Jenkins (.Lug, Larson, Du D’Orleans), Jo seph Kelly (Chowder, Bill, M. Quinon). Martin Baum (Officer O’Toole, Olem, iM. ißes Avarts', Paul Grove (Leader of the Salvation Army, Nakes, Viscount D'if>, T. J. Dol phin (Madams, Charlie, 'Walter), William Pulton (Svensoh, George, Lt. Volney), Leonard Malinkowski (Mr. Green, Weber, M. dcWit, First Fireman), 1 } rnard Mil’ler (Murphy, M. Dubois. Second Fire man), Harry Natschke (Terry, ■Mate, M. (Hugo) Harry Thomas (Salvation Army trumpeter), and Howard Kleidman (member of quartette). George Barber leads the 23- piece band playing for the shcw’s specialty acts. Violinists for the group are Myrtle Boch, Kenneth Gould, Jack Gocdovitch, Patricia Manson, Robert Martrona, Leonard Scalise, Mrs. Betty Slayman, Gen evieve Taras, and Mrs. Anne Wis_- dea. Lois 'App, Edward Rotili, and Herman Slayman are the ‘band’s cellists. Other members of the band are William Christman,, bass; Walter Klenikowski, piano; Albert Good year and Robert Skipper, clari nets; Esther Thompson, oboe; Ed ith Murray, flute; Marjorie Rex, French horn; William Laughlin and Harry Thomas, trumpets; Rob ert Mulligan, trombone; and Wil liam Reutti, drums and assisatnt conductor. As an added attraction, Players has arranged t-o sell popcorn and peanuts between the numbers. A soft drink and pretzel 'booth will be maintained in the lobby. Sales- people as Well as band members and ushers will be dressed to fit the theme of the show. Carol Dieckmarvn iwill captain the ush ers. Advertising Co-heads Dorothy Leibovitz and Mary Ann Mason head the advertising crew. Assisting them are Joan Harrington, Nancy Harrington, Clai'ie Harvey, Esther Hershey, Mary Alice Hodgson, Florence Marquis, Sybil Paskin, and Phy lis Reigle. In charge of construc tion is William Fotwell. 'Raymond Maule assists him while Frank Wallace and Robert Wickus are working on the crew. Frances Glass leads the cos utme crew with Lynette Lund quist as her special assistant. Oth er assistant costume managers are Edith Edlis„ Esther Greenes, and Thebe Mauer. Members ox crew include Claire Cohen, Vera Eby, Elaine Fehr, Harriet Hertz, Joanne Kramich, Gloria Kublenz, •- Elinor Kuplovdtz, M. L. Markley, Jean Pretter, (Alice Shade, Mary Jiane Stewart, Janet Taylor, Helen Tershowska, Melba Waldman. Herlcamine West, and Harriet . Assistant to the designer is Lee Shane. Working with her are Vir- ginia Dignan, Betty Grabeer, Maurice Hymowittz, Mary Le- Claire, Libby Peters, .Marion Schien, and Virginia Shrader. Daniel Velorie and Mrs. B. A. Hugh are handling the special ef fects. Marion Schein is in charge of lighting. D. J. Smart assists her with a crew composed of A/S Rob ert Adamson, William Bensca, Harry Hickye, William Pulton, Frank Olson, Richard Rittenhouse, Charles Slator, and Philip Spar. Make-up manager is Itfaity Graeber with Carol Wilber assist- ing. Helping with make-up are Ar lene Caplin, Nancy Cohen, Sherry Feldman, Bernice Kurkland 1 , Lois Lipskes, Grace Miller, Ann Pear son, Gertrude Speclor, Gwynneth Timmis. Goldye Weisburger, and Betty Worral. Painters Deluxe Shirley Wenger captains the painters, aided by Arlene Miller. Serving under them are Arlene Artenberg, June Handler, Meg Marry, Marie MioFalls, Mdtzi Mish kin, Jo Peoples, Florence Ratch ford, Marjorie Reich, Harriet Sa bel, Janet Schmidt, and Sydell Sommer. Property manager is Ruth Hawkins. Working with her are Mary Field, Catta Garrett, Joan Hester, Sally Holstrum, Janice Koenig, R. Brett Kranich, Ger trude Spector, Betty Ann Steven son, and Elizabeth Whitney. Wil liam Folwell is satge manager; ■Richard Mauthe and Avis Gold berg are the assistant stage man agers. Members of the stage crew are Malcolm Johnson, Fred Koch er, Raymond Maule, Jo Peoples, Frank Wallace, and Robert Wick- “I’m happy to know that you ex-Gl’s are so interested in the course hat you want to stay after class.” White Enrolls In Ag School, Winds Up Teaching By Mail Forty years ago when William Renwick White enrolled in the course in agriculture at the College, he thought he was preparing for a career as a fanner. Now retired, he looks back on his “farming years” and sees the fruits o£ his toil, not in bushels of grain or in acres of fertile farmland, but in the progress of farmers throughout the State and the East, the men he had helped train for the last generations. White, professor in charge of correspondence courses, entered that work in 1907. Since that time the number of reports returned annually by enrolled students in creased from 824 to 24,775 in 1945. He has seen more than 25,000 men and women enroll in the courses and he has personally graded more than 300,000 pap ers. “'Some of my best students,” White recalls, “were inmates of penitentiaries. They worked un der educational supervisors and if they didn’t make the grade, they weren’t allowed to continue with the course.” City and County Represented Men and women from the cities as well as from the rural areas are represented in the enrollment figures. “Many students spend their sum mer months on farms and, des pite their urban environment, are interested in agriculture.’’ Hiking has been White’s chief hobby. For 28 years he was in charge of excursions and camping trips for the Summer Sessions students, taking as many as 33 trips during a six-weeks period. “I got all the trips I wanted.” White says. “And after I retired from that job, I found old stu dents and new students persuad ing me to join them in their hik es.” In the early ’2os, White was the official College projectionist. He operated an. arc-light mach ine, showing films to students in Old Main. “The kids would come to the first show,” he recalls, “and we’d have to chase them out to enable the College students to see the second showing.” Active In Boy Scouts White also was active in Boy Scout work. He was a scoutmas ter for ten years and a camp di rector in the State College i area for nine years. He served on the national Boy Scout Council and Back In Mufti (Contiimed from page two) H-f Hour minus lz. We were drop ped 30 miles inland. Our job was to' disrupt communications and just generally raise as much hell as we could.” Well, his decora tions and battle stars show just how much hell this young para trooper did raise. Now a freshman, enrolled in the School of Liberal - Arts, all Mullen desires is a little peace— and please, no noise. also served as a scout commis sioner for three years. In recog nittion of his meritorius service to boyhood, he was presented the Silver Beaver award. Asked about plans tor the fu ture, White said he had none. He explained there was no point in retiring and then making plans to follow a set schedule. “I’ve had many suggestions— enough to write a book,” he add ed. “Maybe I’ll do that.” CLASSIFIEDS tables consisting of -minors at the Crossroads Restaurant, Boals burg. LOST—GoId Elgin wrist watch. - Please. return' to James Salvero, 501 W. College avenue or Student Union office. WANTED: To buy or borrow. Pair of women’s ski boots, size 7 (approx.) Call 2890 after 5:30 p. m. Ask for Marie Macario. NOTICE' to subscribers ol Penn State Engineer with change of address. Please send in your new addresses. LOST: One log-log duplex slide rule. Sentimental value! Please call Barbara Pfahler 2nd Irvin. LOST: Maroon and gold Ever sharp repeater pencil. Reward. Call George 2021. WANTED—Passengers to Nor ristown via Lancaster, Thurs day .morning, 31st, returning Sat urday afternoon. Phone Clear field 52R2. FOR SALE—Evening gown, nev er worn. Size 12, white net. For details call Bernice Kurland, Ist Floor Jordan. HAVE ROOM for one person l in car going to Pittsburgh, tomor row 'lO a.m. Leaving Pittsburgh at. 5 p.m. Sunday. Call George Kanter, 4953. ■Floyd Sslbst THE. COLLEGIAN s A L L Y Ex-G ! News- (Continued from page two) This can be used very profitably for social gatherings and meet ings. Willard P. Lewis, librarian l'or the College, would like to set aside a small corner of it for rec reational books. The situation is still toad for the interested people trying to get'in to school either in March or Sep tember. 'However, thg outlook isn’t 100 bad for those of higher semesters. With 140 girls graduat ing this semester, that will vacate’ approximately five town houses for male occupation. ■ From the compilation of figures of those students planning to re turn next semester, 1075 are vet erans. Daniel A. DeMarino, assist ant dean of men and men’s hous ing advisor, announces that the survey of available rooms for the spring semester Has been made. Since only ivvar veterans who were formerly enrolled at the- College, can be admitted as new students for the spring semester, their en rollment will depend largely, on their, ability to find a place in which to live. It is Mr. DeMarlno’s job to ac cumulate all the information on housing facilities. Then when he is approached for rooms, he can give leads on Jhe possible vacan cies. However, the men themselves must personally secure the rooms. "There are still about 40 men a day coming to the veteran coun sellor’s office inquiring about ad mission, about half toeing former students here. Sat., Mon. & Tues. , JOAN S«we«* sue** Based upon the novel "La Chienne” Screenplay by DUDLEY NICHOLS Art Direction by Alexander Golitzen ' Added Attraction Year's Sensation! “Hitler Lives?” “It’s the type of film that men of all creeds and nations should be made to see at least once a month. It’s startling!” Produced by * WARNER BROS. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1946 FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS l -A. Winter Fantasy— (Continued frorn vage one) .. termission time at the ‘Winter’ Fantasy’ to be held in Recreation Hall, February 8 from 9 p.m. to 1' a.m.,” Green said, “at which time she will toe-presented with a-gift from .the dance committee.’,’ ; V. : Charlie . Spivak’s three-year-old band, .which . was rated the. na- . tion’s outstanding sweet band in a poll conducted last year by ‘Downbeat” magazine, is running, a close second to Tommy Dorsey in this year’s poll. Key Clique . . . . will meet in 405 Old Main, at 7 p. m. Sunday, in - order to‘ make nominations for chairmen, three, of •yvhich will be elected for each year. - - ... MONDAY ... America's Best Loved Story . now becomes America's best hiedpictuir W tar TOMMY KEUY MAE ROBSON WAITER BRENNAN' VICTOR IORY ANN onus- ■DONAIO MICK . MX *»>*»»<»T*X«
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers