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Doing Their Duty...
MARY FOUCART and Edwin Barniiz (rear), election officials,
explain voting procedure to Elizabeth Green and Robert Rapp,
sophomores, in yesterday's elections in the lobby of Old Main.
Wahl, Stark Named Stars
Of Players 7 'Antigone 7
Anne Wahl and Newell Stark have been named to star in
Players’ production of “Antigone,” Warren S Smith, the play
director, announced yesterday.
Miss Wahl appears in the title role. Mr. Stark will play Creon,
king of Thebes.
Supporting players for “Antigone” are Donald Colbert as Hai
mon, Peter Farrell as the Chora
gus, Robert Flick as the Messen
ger, Robert Klein as Teireicis,
Helen Jaskoi as Bury dice, Moy
lan Mills as the Sentry, and Joada
Oswalt as Ismene.
Appear In Chorus
The chorus includes Richard
Anderson, Herbert Arnold, Thom
as Farrell, Jack Garretson-Butt,
Edward Girod, Thomas Kearns,
Lowell Keller, Thomas Lucas,
John Pakkanen, William Sulli
van, Walter Vail, and Max Wil
liams. Two chorus parts are still
unfilled.
“Antigone” will run the nights
of Jan. 11, 12, and 13, at Schwab
auditorium. Although the two
chorus parts are open, the play
has gone into nightly rehearsal.
Interview Applicants
Smith said that he and Robert
D. Reifsneider, the play’s chore
ographer, will interview appli
cants for the two remaining parts
in the dramatics office in Schwab
auditorium. The parts call for
men between 5 feet 6 inches and
6 feet in height. Interviews will
be by appointment. .
The script being used for the
Players production is a transla
tion from the original Greek of
Sophocles. A translation from a
modern French revival has been
played frequently in the last few
years,
PSCA Frosh Council
Plans Hike Up Nittany
The Freshman council of the
Penn State Christian association
is planning a hike to Mount Nit
tany Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The hike
is open to anyone on campus and
the council suggests that all hik
ers bring along small snacks.
Monday night the council will
meet in 304 Old Main at 7 o’clock.
Dr. Bertram Kessel will talk on
recreation as a career.
PERSONS FROM
WARREN, PA.
and Vicinity
interested in bus transporta
tion home for Thanksgiving
please call 7059 Friday even
ing. Cost will be prorated.
First Come First Served
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Collegian Pholo by Slone
Hillel Holds First
Meeting Sunday
The Hillel town meeting will
hold its first session of the year
Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Hillel
auditorium.
Rev. Frank Montgomery, pas
tor of the Methodist church, Dr.
Richard Raymond, associate pro
fessor of Physics at the College,
and Dr. Laurence Rosan, instruc
tor of Philosophy •at the College
will speak. The subject of the
meeting will be “Are Science, Re
ligion and the Humanities in con
flict?”
Each of the speakers will pre
sent a different view. Following
their addresses there will be
from the audience. The program
open discussion and questions
is open to the public.
The First
National Bank
Of State College
/
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
Jay Lucas Four
As Drum Major
High-stepping Jay Lucas, Blue band drum major, will
end four years of Beaver field strutting tomorrow at the
Rutgers football game.
The six-foot four and a half inch drum major has led
the band for the last three years and during the 1941 foot
ball season without missing a single game. A three year
stretch in the Army interrupted
his twirling career.
Getting Used To It
He smiled at the query of ner
vousness during the half time rou
tines and replied, “I’m getting
over it in my old age.” The 27-
year-old blond began twirling in
1938 while attending the. Wil
liam Penn high school in Harris
burg. Twice during practice,
about a year after he started
twirling, he miscalculated a catch
and knocked himself out. It was
the only time it ever happened,
he added, but for a while he was
afraid that parental pressure
would mark the end of a short
career. He never did stop twirl
ing, however.
His most difficult routine, he
said, is a finger tip balance in
which he passes the baton around
'iis body while balancing it on
•is finger tips and twisting his
wrists. A toss may look harder,
but in this one enough inertia
must be obtained at the beginning
of the routine to keep it spin
—Collegian Photo by MohaH
Jay Lucas
Year Career
Ends This Year
ning a full turn around his body.
Uses Heavy Baton
Jay wears out a pair of 11 ounce
batons about every year and a
half. He prefers the heavy baton
over the more commonly-used
light ones because of its better
balance and trueness. His uniform
was ordered from Pittsburgh on
a Tuesday several years ago and
he remembered how it was de
livered a few moments before
game time the same week. “They
really rushed it,” he grinned.
Cold? days are his nemesis as
far as twirling is concerned, he
said. Not enough perspiration on
his hands makes the baton harder
to catch and easier to slip off his
palms. On such days his palms
seem like “highly polished glass.”
Questioned as to how it felt to
drop a baton during a perform
ance he again smiled and said he
was getting used to it in his “old
age.” •
Last June, the senior in archi
tecture married a girl from his
Open Until Midnight Doily
BIXBy DOES BETTER WITH FIGURES )_
SINCE HE STARTED USING VITALIS/
You'll cut quit* a figure, too—if you use your bead—and
“Live-Action” Vitalis care. Give that mop on top the famous
"60-second workout” 50 seconds scalp massage (feel the differ
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/ 1 "60-Second Workout"
home town, Harrisburg. The hap
py couple have an apartment on
Prospect ave., which is furnished
with modern furniture, carrying
out his interest in modem de
sign.
Jay is a member of Scarab, Phi
Gamma Alpha, and the campus
junior chapter of the American
Institute of Architecture. Last
year he was a delegate to the
national convention of the AIA
in Washington. He is very enthus
iastic about architecture, or as he
quoted it, “frozen music,” and he
would like to take up graduate
work after graduation next June.
His final football game appear
ance with the Blue band will be
at the Pitt game during Thanks
giving vacation. After that he’ll
hang up his batons, plumed hat,
and white shoes and retire from
the spinning world of batons.
IE Honorary Founded
Alpha Pi Mu, national indus
trial engineering honorary socie
ty, has established a chapter at
the College.
The chapter is under the direc
tion of R. M. Eastman, professor
in the school of engineering. In
dustrial engineers who excel in
scholarship may be recognized by
this new fraternity.
VIC'S
HAKES
ANDWICHES
UNDAES
MACKS
145 S. Allen St.
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