PAGE EIGHT IFC Dancers To Hear Music Of Ray Anthony Ray Anthony and his orchestra will be featured at the Inter fraternity council ball, in Recre ation hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday night, April 6. Curtis Wessner, dance chair man, said tickets priced at $4 a couple will go on sale at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main the day of the dance. Wessner said tickets would also be sold at the door for the semi-formal dance. Anthony and his orchestra last year won a nation-wide disc jock ey poll as the top band of the year. He records for Capitol Re cording company. Featured with the orchestra will be Ronnie Deauville, Betty Holliday, and the Skyliners quintet. Tex Beneke and his . orchestra played at last year's IFC ball. Wessner said spring would provide the theme for dance dec orations. The decorations will in clude blue sky, blossoms, greens, and lattice-work. George Trahan of New York is in charge of the decorations, Wessner said. Thespian Show To Be Given The Thespians' production of Cole Porter's musical comedy, "Anything Goes," will be present ed in Schwab auditorium April 5-7. The play originally opened on Broadway in 1934 and became an almost instant success. The score includes such popular songs as "You're The Top," "I Get A Kick Out Of You," "All Through The Night," "Anything Goes," and "Blow, Gabriel, Blow." The original cast included such widely-known musical comedy stars as Ethel Merman, William Gaxton, and Victor Moore. Frank Lewis will direct the music for the Thespian show. Harry Woolever will be choreo grapher. Dialogue directors are Freder ick Leuschner and Nicholas Mor kides. 'Show-Off'— (Continued from page ono) in a fairly important role. In a relatively minor role, Ed ward Girod, as Mr. Gill, literally stopped the show with his por trayal of a bumbling factory worker. Others in the cast were John Pagonis, Richard Neuweiler, and William Sullivan. In the second act, the one which drags most, Kelly brings in a strange mixture of comedy and tragedy which just doesn't seem to go over. The death of Mr. Fisher seems hardly a topic for humor, and we can not sympa thize with Aubrey when, after the death, he says, "Well, the old boy's probably better off." landish, it's not too hard to take. Setting was designed by Harry Woolever and Miss Rexford. Mes rop Kesdekian was techni,cal di rector. A / ? 0 6* 1 ; With ea ` a Chocolate Bunnies White Chocolate Jelly Beans Chocolate Eggs THE CANDY CANE - Neat to the State Theater" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Faculty Prepares Phila. TV Series WFIL-TV University of the Air will continue with a series of telecasts in Philadelphia about Pennsylvania German culture. This series beginning March 22 and closing May 31 was planned by members of the School of Lib eral Arts. The telecasts can be viewed each Thursday from 11:30 am. to noon. Faculty -in charge of phases of the programs are Harold E. Dick son, fine arts; Samuel P. Bayard and Walter E. Boyer, English de partment; and Albert F. Buffing ton, German department. Donald Shelly, assistant direc tor of the Reading Public museum and Art gallery at Reading also assisted in producing the pro gram schedule. BX Report— (Continued from wage one) board next year. A recommendation for a raise in salary, from $3O to $5O, for the secretary of the board, was in cluded as part of the report given by the board of control chairman. The salary raise was approved by cabinet along with the report. New Books David Ludwig, president of the Mineral Industries student coun cil, asked if the BX would ever carry new books. Treasurer of the board, Milton Bernstein, said that a statement from the administration disclosed that taxpayers' money could not be used to compete against them, assuming that it would be public funds that would support the BX. Changing Editions Fast referred to the committee investigation being conducted by the administration on the new book situation. He said that the biggest difficulty encountered in dealing with used books was the constantly changing editions mak ing it necessary to buy new books every year. If this condition could be rem edied by the College committee, by keeping the same texts in use for a reasonable period of time the effectiveness of the BX would be magnified, he said. Joint Buying— (Continued from page one) sorority members. She also re ported that 66 per cent of the women rushed in the fall were pledged. AIM Expansion Bard reported the successful expansion of AIM and outlined the operations of Nittany, Pol lock, West dorm, and Town coun cils. Changes in the Leonides consti tution, method of electing repre sentatives, and a gen era 11 y expanded Leonides program were outlined by Miss Wentzell. STATE COLLEGE - LEWISTOWN Boalsburg Auto Bus Line Inc Effective Sept. 24, 1950 State College, Penna. Eastern Standard Time Daily Daily Fri-Sat only Lv. State College 11:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Ar. Lewistown 12:05 P.M. 5:35 P.M. 8:05 P.M. ,Lv. Lewistown 12:55 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Ar. State College 2:00 P.M. 8:35 P.M. 11:05 P.M. Make Direct Connections with East-bound Trains 12:29 P.M. 5:57 P.M. Friday & Sunday 8:22 P.M. West-bound Trains 12:49 P.M.— 7:25 P.M. Friday & Sunday 9:52 P.M. Voting Petition- (Continued from page one) editor of the Daily Collegian. Letters are also being sent to other sghools explaining the local NSA chapter's procedure on the voting petition, and urging sup port of the drive. A report was also heard on the proposed Jazz Concert to be held in Schwab auditorium sometime next month. Jack Beiter and Joseph Galati were named co-chairmen of a committee to work with George Donovan, manager of Associated Student activities, on a better plan for car pooling on weekends. The present plan, a list of names posted at Student Union, Was termed unsatisfactory due to the fact that it easily becomes outdated. Students desiring rides home on weekends frequently find that rides listed are full when they call. IFC Asks— (Continued . from gage me) ends. Abrams said at present coaches of the various teams are taking care of the athletes. Committee Appointed The program will • be in line with the College's plan to, combat decreasing student enrollment, Abrams said. Leinbach appointed Abrams chairman of a committee which will coordinate the plan between the coaches and the fra ternities. Members of the committee in clude Alan Uhl, Joseph Milner, Julian Cook, Peter Smith. Robert Houseworth reported that the freshman open house, held three weeks ago, was successful. House worth was appointed chairman for another freshman open house ten tatively scheduled for late April Here Extra Attention ... Costs Nothing Extra! 4 1 ' • A)), GOOD. GROOMING STARTS HERE You're groomed when we regularly keep your hair in trim. Better impressions come from our care of your scalp. Look Your Best for the coming Easter 'vacation. , 0 0 ' I ‘ HARTMAN S 4. • .. BARBER SHOP State College Hotel Fire In Pond Lab Four Alpha Fire company , en gines answered an alarm at 8:30 o'clock• last night for a small wastebasket fire in Pond labo ratory. The origin of the fire was un known. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE '36 PLYMOUTH with '49 motor. Excellent condition. Best offer over $BO. Bill Olsen. Dorm 22 Nittany. EVENING GOWN, size 12. Black velvet and pink net. Worn once. Phone 2357. DE JUR professional enlarger with f 4.6 lens. Penn State Photo Shop. 1938 DODGE Sedan with 1997 engine, in very good condition. Must sacrifice, $l6O. Dingeldein, 103 E. Nittany Ave.' LOST RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in Will. ard, Wednesday. It have yours. Call 1097 Ask for Edward Thomas. LOST: RED pencil case in -Sparks. Call 5051176. Ask for Ruth Coates. LOST—K&E Slide Rule in orange case Monday. Vicinity of Osmond. Call G Hill 5051-791. PARKER 51 Pen has initials REC. Call 7850. WALLET OF John Herzing near Rec Hall. Finder keep money. Return papers to Collegian or call 7819. WANTED SWIMMING COUNSELLOR, Camp Tel- Hai. Write to Dr. Joseph Levitski, 1604 Stratford Ave.. Philadelphia 26, Pa. REPLACEMENT FOR one-half double room. Three blocks from campus. Hot and cold water facilities. Call Ed Chesla 4850. aqIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILL` Places To Know now Your TRAVEL BUREAU PLANNING A TRIP ? M%l STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU E.-. Your FURNITURE STORE to Know ~...a...... Chairs rit ; \ • . , Tables ~..t . .....:),, . .-.r .:, ~ ,,, ,-„pmi r.E: 77, .\. , 17: - ,. ...• ; ., , ....7.;...•• .-,....,,, -„,:. , 0„,.••;i:.• Radios "-....-' ..:'...-.. 4 -rt ' '''',:'''•.':'''''' ii ,, Bedding' PEOPLE'S FURNITURE Know Your WATCH SHOP EL : — "•" 4 • ---- y o ur GAS STATION to Know Bingaman's Sunoco Station Quick, Courteous Efficient Service Saves Your Time - Corner of E. College and Pine 4. simmiunimumumuutuliamuumuniumuumuunimiumumunia CABIN SUITABLE for light housekeeping .—Byer's Cabins—Phone 2357. FOR RENT—Have a date! Need _a car? Drive it yourself. Phone 7509. V. DOUBLE ROOM available with board after Easter. Phone 7247. SINGLE ROOM available for immediate occupancy, one block from Nittany Lion Inn. Phone 6431.. DOUBLE ROOM with hot and Cold water Single beds. 122 W. Nittany. Phone 4679 FOUND: PERFECT place to buy fine yarns in gorgeous colors. Nylon—Wool Margaret Shop, South Frazier Street. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 K College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex perience is at your service. TYPING AND Mimeographing. Letters, manuscripts, theses, term papers, etc. Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial Service. Phone 4906. Helen G. Yarnell. • ANODYNE FOR the anoctic bring your andmaly to the quartet of glass. Para dise Cafe Dance Friday 9 :30-12 :30. Save - Time! Save Money! MARSHALL'S Self-Service Laundry Wash 9 LBS. Dry ' 60c Rear 454 E. College PHONE 2956 '.. "7 4; ;; :. 1.....47.: , '' . ~ ......z.,,,A7 , = , 4 ,, ; ,-', , ' The = Lion - L = it........, „.,.. , == ------ Sh rine E .. 4%......;•• ...;•,.. • ~.i = .- ..„... . .< = = Come to . . . _~~. a 0 01 ' . `' A WHEN YOU DON'T HAVE THE TIME . . . If you haven't the time on your wrist and just a little on your hands come down to Pugh St. You'll always find friendly dependable service there, at reasonable prices. MOYER WATCH SHOP g 105 S. PUGH ST. \ \ l•- - -_, "o ---- --- —...• -7 _---- , , FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 FOR RENT FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Lamps Throw Rugs 30% Off !~✓~i~ \ ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers