PAG® FOUR Opera- (Continued from page one) wish to attend. Seat preferences may also be specified. “Madame Butterfly,” the first opera offered by the Artists’ Ser ies in four seasons will feature a 30-piece orchestra and a vocal en semble of 10. Mary Henderson of the Metropolitan Opera, and Lucy Kelston will alternate as Cho Oh 0 Sans. Handbook- (Continued from page one) Vance Klepper, Selma Lanvpert, Esther Laughery, Ellen Miller, Carolyn Rice, Anita Rosen, Marge Rush, Doris Shapiro; Marie Thompson, and Maynard Wein berg. Frolh- (Continued from page one) Room and Student Union. Sub scribers may pick up their copies ait either plaice by presenting cou pon seven. News Briefs (Continued from, page one) [ Foster Prexy Lawrence G. Foster was chosen president of Sfcirfl and Bones, up perdasj; honorary, at a banquet last might. Other officers are Peter Johnson, vice-president; Jackie Tlghe, secretary-treasurer. troth Art Candidates A Froth candidates’ meeting flor artists and cartoonists for next semester will he held in the Froth office, 5 Carnegie Haiti, 7:30 O’clock torrigM, said Edward Tyl ksawski, art editor. Critique AH students interested in mak ing literary cootrSbutioDs to Cri tique, or interested in doing other editorial work, are requested to attend a meeting in 9 GaameSie HaH, 7 o’clock tonight. Aiding Students / lAdi. members a£ Biding (Masses one requested and anyone inter ested is invited to attend a color iKton on borsdback riding made by Cantaia Vladimir S. Ldittaner, rid ing instructor. in 3 V/faite Had. at 7c3 0 o’clock t anight. DON’T WAIT IN LINE Order Tickets Now For 1947-48 ARTISTS’ COURSE SERIES Application blanks for tickets at STUDENT UNION. Advance ticket sale by mail will begin Thursday, May 22, and continue through June 10. All envelopes containing applications must be postmarked between May 22 and June 10. Tickets are priced at $6.90 and $B.lO, tax included. Each number of series presented two nights. Patrons are specified to tell whether they want tickets for first night or second night MADAME BUTTERFLY NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Beautiful Puccini Opera November 17 and 18 CAROL BRICE Young Negro Contralto January 12 and 13 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA CLASSIFIEDS BEAVER HOUSE offers room and board for the summer. Rates $10.25 and $2.25. Call 851. WILL PERSON who borrowed blank Shaffer Lifetime Pen in Armory at 10:30 Tuesday, please return to B. L. Black, phone 818. ANYONE interested in working for meals during Fall semester, call 4969 any evening. THETA XT will remain open during the summer session. To reserve room and board call Hackman 2161. LOST—Light raincoat at Alpha Chi Sigma Wednesday evening. Summer registration cards in pocket. Call Mclntyre 4937. SALLY’S Will Be Around T hroughout EXAM WEEK LOST—Monday, envelope con taining aerial photographs be tween: power plant and MI. Find er iplease call Jones. 4102. THE LAST BIG dance of the year—Senior Ball. Charlie Spi vak, May 23, $3.60 couple. LOST-—Parker 51 Pen between Carnegie and Jordan, Friday noon. Reward. Call. Janet Long, basement Jordon. WELL GOLFER who borrowed Army field jacket from caddy house last weekend return to Art at Caddy House. Leave Friday 3:15. Return Sun day. Call Gesin, Room 13, Dorm LOST Camera —Reflex-Korelle in leather case. Reward. Call Bill 4272. Dr. Hans Kindler, Conductor March 15 and 16 WILLIAM KAPELL “The Young American Pianist” April 21 and 22 .iders to Meadville, PHI LAMBDA PHI fraternity will be open this ummer. Liv ing quarters can be arranged by calling Wolf Swimmer at 3204 between 6 and 7 pm. FOR SALK Large size 9 blue satin formal.' It’s yours at your price. 330 A, Winderest. UNUSED Log Log Slide Rule with brown leather case, $lB.OO. Dick 2667, 6:30-8 pm 600 W. College. ; Blazing Trails COMMUNICATIONS To continue to provide the world’s finest telephone service—this is the objective of the Bell System. It takes the combined efforts of scientists, manufacturers,. and associated operating companies . . . such as The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. Continuous research and exploration is the function of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. From these laboratories, one of the world’s great research organizations, have come significant advances in telephones, cable, loading coils, repeater tubes, switchboards, dial apparatus, coaxial cable, radiotelephone systems . . . the very fabric of modem communications. From these laboratories, too, are coming which will be ready for gen eral use ;in the near future: Toll .dialing, microwave radio, relay systems, power-line carrying apparatus for transmitting tele phone calls over rural electric power lines, short-wave radio systems for extending tele phone service to isolated places out of reach of wire and cable lines. And for the tomorrow after tomorrow, still more amazing equipment . . . some of it already in the blueprint stage. Behind each ot these developments lie the skill and imagination of many college trained men and women. More than ever, the communications system oi tomorrow depends on the college classroom oi today. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ■TOBSDAT, MAY 20, IMR FOR SALE—'White formal, never worn, nylon marquisette, with two tops; red and silver. Can be used without tops. Size 14, Athew ton 126. FEIST 1600 TOCKETS for Senior Ball on sale at AA window, Friday, May 23.. $3.50. Anyone can go. FOR SALE—I 944 Harley Davison 74. $3OO. ©all 3470. 418 W. Nit tany ave. * . • • . • tnSS II JIUJUL II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers