,I.IREMXA.Y, MARCH 29, 1946 PSCA Holds Fool's Frolic; c-o.lls For Show Tryouts ”nol's Frolic," the Second Semester Club party of fun Cthe food for freshmen will be held in 304 Old Main at 7 p. m. :Monday. Jeanne Hapgood and James Brewer are in charge f : .the .surprise program. Tryouts for the-Second Semester Club variety shoW will 804 Old Main at 6:45 Monday. ChoruS girls .and song 'titers are needed for the show, which is to be presented j.. \ llay 18 as part of the entertainment of a PSCA Open House. Plan Trip to Laurelton A trip to Lauielton, house of detention of women, has ''4.on planned and anyone interested can sign up in the PSCA - 1-foffice: The group will leaVe Old Main at Ip. m. Thursday. 4' ; ;'' (Continued from page one) ';We,dnesday. Te n a.d ditionel Ildebitihs will. be 'provided for dude '4oenderits. This will be - the . dirPh e dance to lbe spOnsored by Independent Student Council it.(wias tfounded in the fall seilnester of 11943. The others were - "Nittany Nocturne," .Woolt-Ball," Cross Jam Session," ani ;',`*.ivaitin.Prorn." is a corniaination., of four independent Campus organiza-. .tions, Penn State Olulb, and EWA; %which cooperate hitertfonming the duties of rep .resenting 70 percent of the stu 'dint body. • - , • . in their projects are n houses cat • Old: Maid Ifor all ;- - -,ildependents; an. award 'of $5O a ..: - Seniestei - to one %independent-Stii . dent,. %presented every,_ two se 'ctirii..'s,slter,s, to , a different person on scholarship and need; the encouragement - of coop bratiort ;o2 the groupis and projects Afiat 'are ; beneficial 'to -inde 4,pen:lent students: . t,,Olus-additum. sponsored arf l any go-vernmen :war loans in ~ ixll;ildii • they. sold. over 4%3,000 ',w i p.ilth of :bonda. • , . ' under its recently - 1 ;!E irnem ..bersbif iISC are striving to , in - rake All. 7 C;ellege dance, a suc- r',l . t,-;:o'iti.C:s' .-.:- '.,, froni-voqe .Iy4iiter::F ; alkez,A3o,rg, - ,(Key) . 623 ' , ..11§13ee - Co yv:alker (N-I) .. . . (KeY) ; • - '• ••,,`.'EU: , 'EIdHTH SEMESTER ' . , ",'Jgseph Steel. (Key) • (N-I) . • agoribrii Glob isen • Key), . • :SEVENTH •SEMESTER Piesident :f47r n.ei.: . :Sheetian - (Key)' - • - •;Tolift:11141Ori (N-I) - Flatricia~ ..Trester • (Key) • _Nan; =.Cliarles • (N -I) • Si7c.TkriEpIESTER • (N-I) • .Wl).libin• Brooks :(Key) . (Key)' 156 .Wilson. (N-1) . .. 153 • .FIFTH: SEMESTER P;e4dent—• 'ltcithert'lVßiOGregcir (Key) '9l • William s eliristates (N-I) .... 84 Seiridary-,-; „ - . Janet ,IVlaiklenaur*. (Key) .... 96 Ntainie cower ' 79 FOURTH, SEMESTER. President , Thomas Lannen (Key) 221 •Ainiatil Wagner (N-I) 2 . 04 Secretary-- Stizanne •Romig; (Key) Geraldine Maley '(N-I) THIRD SEMESTER - President ' TI*KIQre Le Yevre (N-I) ... 143 William , Schreyer (Key) .... 126 Secretary— • Alice • Miller (N-I) 146 ,'M'ary": &loges • (Key). 122 amottErsonsTEß ' • • tzW• 4 :00 0 -441. 014)- Is*miCrt , 7- .• • - • • : 243. ,TAldertozi4Key) ; 498 Upper-Clais C 1 ub membe.rs elected Margaret Paxton president at their meeting last Thursday. The other officers are Donald Brutout, vice-president, and Joan Wolfe, secretary-treasurer. Committees will be decided upon in an- executive committee at" 6:15 Thursday after which the regular Upper.-Class Club, which meets in; 304 Old Main at 7 p.m., 'v al. sign up for committees and select chairmen. Morgan to Spiiik at Service A Lenten Vesper Service will be held in '304 Old Main at $ p.m. Thursday with Dr. Winona Mor gan of the home economics depart ment ,giving her views and ex .planations on taking "Christ as a Guide, for Successful Individual Relationships." The service is one in a series of three being given during the Len-. ten season on the topic of "Prat tiCal Christianity. for, !, the _World , of Today"' Dr. Henry S. Brunner, chairman of the Board of Directors Of the PSCA, has called a qu'arterly meeting of the directors in 304 Old Main at 3:15 Thursday. a J 1 'f:•;\ • '••;'. - VP Nap • • - ,Dry . SHAMPOO .00s, trilr! NO SOAR.- • NO RINSING • NO DRYNIG 100 la.:a McLANAHAN'S SZ, Penn Stale Player 3 'Cordially Invite YOU To Attend Tonight and Tomorrow Night 8 P.M. Schwab Aud. THE COLLEGIAN Players (Continued from page one) murderer, Attendant, and Joseph O'Tousa CSoidier). Crew memlbers are as follows: 'Manager; Jclan Harrfington, sistant manager: Eleanor Ddbel bower, Kathryn Fix, Nanry Har rington, Barbara Keefer, Floreme Marcus, Syoil Peskin, Eleanor Jean Philllips, Grace --Elizabeth. Tarno, and Shirley Wenger. Construction: Raymond Maule, manage r; Malcolm Johnston, David Pugh and Robent Witckuo. Costumes: Lynette Lundquist, manager; Alice Shade, assistant manager; Ruth Cohen, Vera Eby, Gloria Koblenze, Mary Lou Mark leY, Raymond Sipes, Helen Shirer, Delores Smith, IMary Jane Stew art, Helen Tershowska Sarah Von Nieda and Janet Wiborg. • Lights: Betty Ann Rugh, man .ager; Rdbert Adarrison, assistant manager; William Bensch, Wil liam Fulton, Frank Olson, and Herbert Seaton. Makeup: Ruth Twieheli, man ager; Miriam Bressen, James Bur ham, Eleanor Dobelbower, Char lotte Newman, Eleanor Jean Phil lips, Janet Taylor,Gwynneth Tim mis, Jerome Trumiper, and Eliza beth Worrall. Paint: Helen Joanne Peoples, manager; June Handler, assistant manager; Farina Brown, Louis Gres'h, Esther Greshm:an, Ruth Barracks, Shirley" Radbord, Mary Jo Rorabaugh, Anita Rosen, Ruth Rosenbaum, Harriet Sabel, and Carolyn Wilbur. Props: Ruth Hawkins, manager; Betty Jean Whitney, assistant manager; Janet - Adler, Doris Blicher, •Banbara Cooper, Eliza beth Dunkel, Brett Kranich, Mar ilyn Mendoza, Rita Patterson, Lil lian Weingarten, and Florence sZalicovitz. Stage: Richard Mauthe, man ager; David Pugh, Robert Winkvs, Malcolni Johnston, Raymond Maule, • Ted Noyes, Fritz Trout- Man, and Rita Grossman.. P.ERK-UP OILY 4-1A11Z! If your hair is oily you'li appreciate MINIPOO. This new dry ihaippoo is ideal for cleaning oily hair, removing grit and perspiration odors. You'll doubly appreciate MINIPOO- because .it takes only 10 . minutes: Put 1.111 , 11P00 at the top - cf your shopping fist when .you're beauty boundi MIMPOO Ballet Russe Appearance Ends Artists' Series Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, last but not least of the 1945- .1946 Artists' Course series will present the American dance-mel odrama "Frankie and Johnny" in SChwab auditorium, Friday eve ning, !April 45. There are still a few tickets available for seats in the back row and for a limited number of "Standing (Room Only" spots in the rear of the auditorium. Tick ets are on sale in 107 Old Main. Winner of the New York Times' annual s award as •the "Best Mallet OL' the 1945 season," the choreo graphy of "Frankie and Johnny" is by Ruth rage and Bentley Stone. Frederic Franklin . appears as "Johnny;" Ruth Anna Boris- as "Framkie;" Nikiba Talin, "The• Bartender," and Pauline Goddard as "Nellie Bly," HOTEL BEAUTY SALON Our Mission To Keep You Beautiful An Authority On. Cold Waves • Mrs. McCulloch Dial 2286 AWARD FOR SERVICE A sleeping village in the path of a rag ing. flood . . . at her switchboard an operator-makes call after call to alert the community and summon aid. She leaves only when rising waters reach the board and the building itselfbe comes flooded. For this and similar acts of public service, more than 1,200 telephone men and women have received the Bell System's most coveted award—the Theodore N. Vail Medal. Service to the public has - long been a tra dition in the Bell System. The thought "service first"—day by day .as well as in emergencies— has helped give this nation the best communi cations service in the world. TFIEPHONE' SYSTEM s' PAGE SEVEN Placement Scout Agent To Meet Coeds Mrs. Dorothy Haley of the Girl Scouts of America will visit the College Thursday to interview Women , students interested •in the field of professional Girl Scout ing. There are a great 'many oppor tunities in this field Tor women majoring in sociology, psychol ogy, and phy.sioal education., ac cording to George N. P. Leetch director of the College Placem.eni Service. Those interested' should. arrange Tor interviews at once in 204 Old Main, Leetch said.
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