The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, July 28, 1948, Image 6

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    r/\r;R STX
8 Foreign Students
Study Home Economics
Eight students from foreign countries are among the 235 stu
dents enrolled in the department of home economics during the Main
Summer Session.
Three women from Canada, two from China and one each from
the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and Hawaii are enrolled ac
cording to Dr. Grace Henderson, head of the department.
Miss Helga M. Tirado, whose father is se'retary of domestic
economy in the Dominican Re
public. is a regular student at Lhe
Wilson Vocational School for
Girls in Washington. D. C. Her
undo is an attache of the Domini
can Republic at the embassy in
Washington
TJ of Puerto Bico
Miss Lilv E. Orlandi, who re
ceived her master's degree at the
College in 1045. is Attending the
Child Development and Family
Relationships Workshop. She is an
instructor in the University of
Puerto Rico. She ernects to oocn
a nursery school in connection
with her classes in child develop
ment at the university.
Miss Rheta M. Inch, a suoer
•’isor of home economics with the
denartment of education at Fred
ericton, N. 8.. Canada- is working
toward her master’s degree.
Miss Jeanne D. Harrison is a
Graduate student from St. John,
N. 8., Canada, and Miss Barbara
L. Lordly is a home economics
‘eacher from Dalhousie, N. 8.,
Canada.
Chinese Students
Chinese students are Miss Wu
Chu Rosy, a high school teacher
: n Mingpo, China, for four years
and Miss Lai-Yi Chen, Shanghai,
■'/ho is enrolled in the Graduate
•chool.
Miss Betty M. Ota is from Wai-
i
Summer Cosmetics...
* BONNE BELL _
And New Egg Creme Shampoo
* DOROTHY GRAY Hot Weather Cologne
4 Different Fragrances
* EVENING IN PARIS Special Value
Bath Powder and Eau De Cologne—l.3s plus tax
REA & DERICK'S
121 S. ALLEN ST.
Visit
THE BROCKERHOFF
Visit Our Air-Conditioned Lounge
On The Second Floor
CHOICE OF BEVERAGES
THE BROCKERHOFF
Right Off The Diamond In Bellefonte
luku, Maui, Hawaii, a regular stu
dent at Mac Murray College, Illi
nois.
Students Win
Driving Contest
First and second place winners
of the recent Centre County safe
driving contest for 16 to 20-year
old youths were both juniors at
the College and boro residents.
Champion driver David Daw
son, a mechanical engineering
student, was awarded a trophy
and $lO. James B. Smith, archi
tectural engineering, received the
runner-up trophy and $7.50.
Joseph Intorre, associate in
charge of driver testing at the
College’s Institute of Public
Safety and contest director, sent
letters to each participant de
scribing achievements and weak
ncssGS«
Four exacting tests were used
to determine the best of the 18
competing drivers. They were
psycho-physical, written, a road
test over a 7.6 mile course
through traffic, and a skill test
which consisted of close maneuv
ers in a marked-out area.
The competition, which is
In Bellefonte
Dinner from 6-7:30 P.M.
Daily Through Sunday
No Minors Allowed
am.uTvcrrnn srs-ns ccnjurrm.
Tnß aumitigH
'Philadelphia-
(Continued Irom page one)
sweet boredom. Not until the
third act does this pair warm up
to give a sincere performance.
Ed McCoy lends his usual sly
wit to the play as Uncle Willie
Tracy. His clipped speech adds
tang and flavor just when the
action seems to slow down.
The least colorful characters in
♦he play are taken by Fanna
Brown as the mother and Harry
Nalschke as the father. Both do
justice to unexciting roles.
Francine Toll plays the typical
adolescent sister, an annoyingly
knowing spectator of all develop
ments preceding her sister’s wed
ding
As the conventional stage but
ler Dr. James Gemmell appears
stiff and precise.
Although the Players warrant
ed a much more responsive group,
Thursday night’s audience did not
warm up until the third act. The
arena production was handled
skillfully by directors and actors
but the proximity of actors to
spectators produced an audience
tension that seemed difficult to
overcome.
“Philadelphia Story” success
fully concludes the initial season
for Town and Nine Players. Plans
for a post-season show are under
consideration and a decision will
be made within the week.
planned to become an annual
event, was sponsored by the
Centre Daily Times and the State
College Safety Council.
SMART SHOP'S
Semi-Annual Clearance
PRICES DRASTICALLY SLASHED
FOR CLEARANCE
All Spring Coats
DRESSES
BLOUSES
Short Sleeve Sweaters 3.98
HATS
POLO SHIRTS
BATHING SUITS 12.98
COLORED SOCKS 39c
SPECIAL GROUP - DRESSES
$3.00
The SMART SHOP
rY/ITfTA
Players Give
Town and Nine Players, State
College’s first semi-professional
summer stock company, is com
pleting its initial season with
Philip Barry’s “Philadelphia
Story.” which is being presented
at Center Stage every evening
except Sunday until August 2.
Town and Nine Players is one
of the few summer theatre com
panies in the country using cen
tral staging technique. In this
type of production the stage is
merely a clearing in the middle
of the floor, surrounded on all
four sides by the audience. Arena
plays were first given at the
College in the spring of 1947.
Members of Town and Nine
are James Ambandos, Fanna
Brown, Jo Peoples Fisher, Omar
Lerman, Edward McCoy, Lois
Hartswick McCoy. Harry Nat
schke. Portman Paget, Jane
FOR THE BEST in ...
Records—Popular and Classical
Sheet.. Music
Emerson Radio and Phonoradio
Capehart & Farnsworth Radio Phonographs
Musical Instruments and Accessories
THE HARMONY SHOP
135 S. Frazier St. Phone 2X30
5.98 & 7.98
4.98
2.98 - 5.98
123 S. ALLEN ST.
Broadway Hit
Staus, Francine Toll, and Fred
Vogel.
Center Stage is located on West
Hamilton avenue just oft Allen
street. Tickets are still available
at the box; office, telephone 4236,
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Two other plays were pro
duced by Town and Nine this
season, “The Late Christopher
Bean,” a comedy, and “The Night
of January 16,” a courtroom
melodrama. After each perform
ance refreshments are served in
the theatre.
Town and Nine Players is
sponsored by the State College
Community Theatre Guild, a re
cently organized group which is
leading the town in establishing
State College as a summer dra
matics center.
1-2 PRICE
Formerly NOW ONLY
8.98
10.98
14.98
1.98
SPECIAL GROUP
DRESSES - JUMPERS - SKIRTS
$l.OO
►AT, JULY 28, 1848
6.00
7.00
8.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
15c