TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1946 Players Cast Minor Roles Castling oi£ additional roles for the Players’ prodiutotion. of Mac 'betlh • hag been, completed atetootd.- •inig to Prof. (Frank (Neiislbaiuiin, di redtor. These Holes." will be played toy Henri Groentoeim (Fieance), Jo seph. Kelly (Seyton), Harry Kohn (Messenger), Harry Natscbke (Qldi Msn), Samuel Neely (Soldier, Third Banquo murderer), Joseph. O’Tousa (Soldier), Sanford Oxman, (Caithness), George Rhoad (Young •servant), Gabriel Roth '(Messeng er, 'Attendant, First Lady (Macduff murderer) .and Stan.toil Rk>th (Young Siiiyard, Second, Bamquo murderer). Jlack Seiflch'ik is taking over the part of 'Memtietto. andl Elizabeth Waits -is playing the role' of Gen tlewoman. ■ (A. new member of the cast is John Farris, Who will play the small son of Lady Macduff. John ny, an eight year old third grade student who lives in Lemont, has already proved himself a trouper toy learning his lines an two flays, according Ito Professor Neudbaium. Heading the east of the play, Ito toe presented on April 26 arid 27, •are Richard Frontman (iMalcbeth) and. Verna 'Sevast (Lady MaClbetlp. Frontman has played five roles with the Players, his latest toeing' Slugger in “The Curse of Geld.” Miss Sevast, veteran of '25 Players’ ■productions, w'as last seen as Ma dam Archil in ‘'Blithe Spirit.” Approximately half of the cast are ■ex-servicemen. Future Farmers Club Broadcasts Banquet • Future Farmers of America took" to the air over WiMAJ on "Wednesday night as they broad east part of the program, of their .annual .banquet held in the State ■College Hotel. Rudolph Brannaka, recently-elected president of the ■organization, served as toastmas ter for the banquet-broadcast. Dean Lyman E. Jackson : of the School of Agriculture spoke bn the topic "Rural Leadership 'Through Personality” .and discus ser how a student might develop a,good personality.. - Other speakers on the prograin were Max McMillen, -.Robert 'Smith, and Charles Staffer, un dergraduate members of the club. . - Another part of the banquet was devoted to group singing by the 43 FFA memibetfs and their 6 guests. * Chess Teams . . ; . will be formed aft the re gular meeting of the Chess Club at 305 'Old Main, 7:30 tonight, Eu gene Janiczek, president, ah -nounced. There will be instructions for beginners and' all new members *are welcome. Everyone is asked to bring his own chess set, if’ pos sible. PSCAToShow Sea Thriller All' students from the third semester through the eighth are invited to see the film, “Mutiny on tihe Bounty,” ait a meeting of the PSCA Upper-Clasg Club in 304 Old Main at 7 p. m. Thurs day. Officers for the club will be elected and committees appoint ed. Nominations for president, are Warren Dußois, Peggy Paxton, and Michael Rpsenberger; vice president, Donald ©ruitouit, and Mary Lou Elder, and secretary treasurer, Vickey Gillespie, -Rena belle Grulbe, Donald 1 Widdowsori, and Joan Wolfe. Commission. IV held a meeting Thursday to explain the functions of the committees and make plans for the semester. Cbmmittees operating this Spring include rural recreation, Girl Scout vol unteers, trailer baby-sitters, shut in work, summer service • work, and packages for overseas. The next meeting of the com mission '.will toe held alt 304 Old Main at 6:20 ,p. fn. tonight. AD students interested" in social ser vice work are invited to attend and- join committees. Windcrest Votes Today ■Elections for offices in the Windcrest borough government will be held in the trailer , camp’s Central laundry from l:p. m. to 6 p. m,._ today. Running for burgess are Stanley Gross, Raymond Lee, Robert Reuter and (Mary Sparks. Members of the borough council Will also be elected at this time. (Nominations were made "a.t a meeting held in the Central laun dry Thursday evening, at which' time a minimum of two persons from each'of the trailer commun ity’s seven zones was nominated for borough countdl in addition, to those named for-burgess. The elections will be conducted by the secret ballot .method’- with, each elector casting eight votes— one for burgess, ._and 'one : for'a - council' member ffb-m each of. the seven zones. An, elections ■ com mittee of ten members will pre side over the voting, and count the votes. When the newly "'elected council takes office-’ Friday, its members will choose a president arid a secretary from among themselves. ■ - , 'At Thursday’s meeting, it was announced that the Grounds . and Buildings Department will .install pumps in trailers picked at ran dom from the different areas .of the group ini order to determine whether they would be practical for sink drainage- Suggestions were also made at the meeting fo_r a party, picnic, or. weiner roast to ..be held -sometime this spring for residents of Wiridcrest. THE COLLEGIAN Two Receive Fellowships John W. White Fellowships fpr 'grfadluaite study have been alwlard ed Mary J. Doerner and Florence 'M. Zankel. These Fellowships, 'of $660 ealoh, were made by Col lege Senate ait its meeting Thurs day. John W. White Scholarships of $5O each were awarded) Yvonne L. Cook, Wl'lliaim T. Powell, and Sdra E. Stevens. ' Louiise Gjarnegie Scholarships, ea'ch amounting to $37.50, were awarded Wilma ©. Baldwin, Betlr ine J. CBaisfbaugh, Gertrude M. 'Bopp, Margaret L. Buck, Walter W. Luxion, Ernest L. Nalgy, and Vera M, Sdezak. Glass of 1922 Memorial Schol arships" were awarded* Romayne M. Auimiiler, Dorothy 'M. Cornell, Martha L. Dennis, Elvira T. Hohnes, Sarah E. Keim, Alex Ketch, Edith J. Laii'b, Shirley iE. Place, Dorothy.L. Sherwood, Her man H. Slaymlan, W. Aubrey Vail, land Rose A. Wilson. Evan Pugh Scholars receiving Gold Mediate were Howard K. lAanichlih, Judd W. Hcialy, and Elizabeth L. Mumswa. Those swarded Silver Medals were Mary ■E. Anderson, Carolyn E. Robin son and Mary Swartz. - - Red Cross Gray Ladies are serving 1',202 federal and civilian hospitals. . ‘ Batch on, students, it’s the first big dance Of the semester*. . .. and you Want to be there'. . . it’s a gala affair ... . two bands competing for top notch place ..." as excit ing as a boxing match . . . plus enjoyable dancing . . . A pre-war. tradition brought back once again by I. F. C.! 1 .il 1 Undergraduate Centers Register 701 Students A total of 701 students includ ing 470 veterans have enrolled at the four undergraduate centers for the spring semester, David B. Pugh, supervisor of the under graduate centers, announced. This enrollment is two and) a third times as large as it was last year. Mr. Bugh predicts that the enrollment next fall may reach as high as lilOO. The large registration has nec essitated the addition of '26 teach ers-and 5 office workers'to the staff. Mr. Pugh pointed out that the College had 59 members on its faculty in 1902, 47 years after it was established, while the under graduate centers with a staff of 51 Were not started until 1924. This indicates their tremendous growth. Enrollment at the four centers includes: Altoona, 271; Dußois, 105; Hazelton, 169; Pottsville, 156. Dr. Lyman E. Jackson . . . Dean of the School of Agri culture, will speak at the annual meeting of the Lehigh Valley Co operative Farmers Association at Allentown on Thursday. -Last 'Thursday the dean spoke to Ki wanis and farmers of Bangor, Pa. Hippocrates, father of -medicine, was bom on the Island of Cos ahout 460 B. C. Eighty-five per cent of the world’s land area lies north of the equator. us Owls Beirge Dr. Whitaker To Lecture . Dr. Elliot L. Whitaker, asso ciate professor of architecture ancl chairman off the committee l on administration of the department of architecture will discuss “Post- War Houses” in 12IL Sparks at 0 p. m. tonight. Presented as the third speaker of the Liberal Arts Lecture Course, Dr. Whitaker will com pare the pre-war house with the houses that are being built now. with regard to cost, appearance, size, arrangements and conven iences. Dr. Whitaker plans to supple ment his talk with slides showing .the latest labor-saving devices, explaining which of the new “gadgets” are worthwhile. He will also describe what the prospec tive home-builder may expect to receive for his money. Co-author of a book on the same subject. Dr. Whitaker has been lecturing on. housing pro blems throughout the state. He will be introduced by Dr. Harry L. Krall, associate professor of mathem atics,—ch airm an for the evening. The talk is open to students, faculty and townspeople. No ad mission fee is charged. The hemp leaf is used as an in toxicant in India, and is known as bhang. ' , Yes sir, two well known bands on the campus playing tor your listening and dancing pleasure . . . Dick Berge . . . and the Campus Owls . . . Don’t miss it . . . everybody’s going! $1.50 Per Couple Informal- Dancing 9 to 12 March 23rd Rec Halt PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers