FRIDAY,'APRIL 18, 19 f 52 WRA Aquacade To Feature Color . Color will be the keynote in the 12th annual Women’s Recreation Association aquacade which at 8 tonight in White Hall and will close after the second performance tomorrow night. • “Rainbow Rhythms” is the tide of this year’s show, which is writ ten, directed, and. sponsored by members of the WRA Swimming Club. Free tickets for both perfor mances must be obtained from participants. Each swimmer has six tickets to distribute, three'for each show. Four tickets will go to women and two to men. Titles of the acts contain the names of, or a reference to, colors. The opening number is entitled “The Old Master Painter” and was written and directed by Mar cia Ferguson and Joanne Graves. Featured swimmers are Donna Bane, Mary Cherney, Barbara Felt, Patricia Gilbert,. Sara Mc- Millan, and Martha Rojahn. The first. color to gain promi nence will be green. “Green Eyes” was written and directed by Nan cy Jarden and will have, Eleanor Gwynn, Nancy Maloy, and Gayle Wismer as performers. A darker hue will be in the spotlight in “Deep Purple.” Ross Bannard, Mary Deemy, Miss Jar den, and Donna Norris will per form in the scene directed by Helen Davis. An old favorite, “Rhapsody in Blue,” will set the mood for the third \scene of the same name. In this scene Barbara Wilson will direct the performance of Frances Crawford, Sally Diehl, Barbara Holzka, Carolyn Klein, Jane Larpenteur, Marie Wagner, and Diane White, and will swim in the number herself. Nancy Lusk wrote and directed “Autumn Leaves,” which fea tures swimmers Sandra Dahlin ger, Nancy Fisher, Ann Hillburn, Doris Humphrey, Frances Knox, Joan O’Connor, Dorothy Oster hout. and Patricia Prichard. Jane Evans, June Leighty, Carol Pulley, Lynn Thompson, and Louise Waltz will be in the spotlight of “The Moon Was Yel low.” Miss Gwynn is in charge of the routine. The severith and eighth num bers are duets. “That Old Black Magic” stars Miss Lusk and Pa tricia Colgan,. and “Flamingo” features Miss Davis and Miss Benck. “Hawaiian War Chant” will supply the comic relief in the show. Miss Graves and Miss Fer guson will swim in the comedy written by Miss Wilson. The whole array of - color , will be depicted in the finale, “Over the Rainbow.” Miss 'Colgan and Joy Schiller were co-directors. Elizabeth Alleman, Nancy Bietsch, Sylvia "Crum, Lillian Du vall, Barbara Ehrenfeld, ‘ Elaine Focht, Evelyn Foler, Anne Green, Marcia Heig. Barbara Kilmer, Betty Lou Lentz, Mildred Mc- Cowan, Sandra Naylor, Barbara Pick, Margaret Powell, Betty Rice, Miss Thompson, Stefannie Todd, and Barbara Wynn will be in the spotlight at the close of the show. SUSAN HAYWARD DAVID WAYNE "WITH A SONG IN MY HEART" "THE LION & THE HORSE" OPEN at 6:00 ANNE BAXTER » in "ALL ABOUT EVE" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE /COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA IFC Magazine To Be Printed In May -- Bria >-Penn State Fraternities, the magazine used by IFC to acquaint incoming freshmen with the Penn State fraternity system, will be published sometime in May, ac cording to Francis Bria, editor. The magazine will feature two double-page spreads, one pictur ing the 20 outstanding fraternity men orf campus and the other showing the 12 outstanding frat ernity athletes. The outstanding fraternity men are James Worth, Sigma Chi: Thomas Jurchak, Alpha Zeta; Stanley Wehg e r t, Alpha Tau Omega, James Wharton, Sigma Nu; John Allison, Phi Kappa Psi; Milton .Bernstein, Phi Sigma Del ta; Marvin Krasnansky. Alpha Epsilon Pi;. Florenz Fenton, Sig ma Pi; James Geffert, Theta Kappa Phi; Clair George, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Edward-Shanken, Pi Kappa Alpha; William Klis anin, Chi Phi; Carroll Chapman, Phi Delta Thetaj; Robert Alder dice, Phi Kappa Sigma; Jerry Gibson, Alpha Sigma Phi; Bryson Craine, Pi Kappa Phi; David Sta bler, Alpha Gamma Rho; Murray Goldman, Beta Sigma Rho; George Glazer, Alpha Epsilon Pi; and Francis Bria, Phi Kappa Sigma. The 12 outstanding fraternity athletes are Hardy Williams, Omega’ Psi Phi; Leonard Shep hard, Sigma Nu; Harold Wolfram, Phi Kappa Psi; Lou Koszarek, Delta Upsilon; Owen Wilkinson, Sigma Nu; Lyn Illingworth, Delta Upsilon; Kurt Klaus, Sigma Pi; Charles Wilson, Alpha Gamma Rho; . Edward Davis, Phi . Kappa Sigma; Carmen Troisi, Sigma Phi Epsilon; John Lauer, Phi Kappa Sigma; and John Wylie, Phi Kappa Sigma. j The principal town in Monaco is Monte Carlo. UrMmtes with Hmgerinl ibilili • Rapid advancement and a secure future await alert men who can qualify for managerial positions with America’s oldest and largest consumer finance com pany. a , Requirements: Ability to get along with people. Pleasant personality. Good appearance. You can rise as high as your abilities will take you. See your Placement Director for complete details. < ©HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ’. Corporation i : Mr. L. C. Duncan will be on the campus ; • to conduct personal interviews on April 24th. 5 ’ ; ' See your Placement Director : • •i for an appointment. • • ••«••••••••••• IM •, , ... • 5 \ , . - ,) ' \ ONE OF the spenes from the Women's Recreation Association aquacade is pictured above. Final performances for the aquacade will be presented tonight and tomorrow .night. "Rainbow Rhythms" is the theme of the water show. Greenhorns to Sail Across Seven Seas It’s one thing to go around the world in a 30-foot sailboat, the smallest ever to attempt the feat. But when you’ve never sailed a boat before, people may begin to question your sanity. John Shakely, an alumnus of the College and of Sigma Phi Alpha fraternity,-is now in Florida pre paring to take his peapod across the seven seas. He has just purchased his sturdy" galleon, the “Skoal,” and with a companion, who never sailed a boat either, is getting ready to embark - just after the typhoons quiet down, which will be some time this summer. Shakely is a fun-loving fel low who used lo keep three and one-half foot snakes, lizards, and various crawling and jump ing animals in his room at school. He’s been planning the trip for about six, years. He intends' to spend three years sailing around the world collecting material with which to write a book. Little things don’t stand in the way of John Shakely and his stal wart companion. ‘John quit his By BARRY FIEN job and his friend quit college to make the trip. On the voyage Shakely will enjoy the true comforts of a Penn State student. He says he’ll carry only “philosophy- books and li quor.” What food he’ll require he intends to obtain through various and sundry means frdm islanders. .Our later-day H*£» -urions will weigh anchor at Elkton, Md., and follow a course through the Panama Canal, the South -Pacific, Australia, the Suez Canal, and Mediterranean areas. You’ve got to know Shakely to realize the significance of the ven ture. Imagine natives all over the Pacific singing “Hail to the Lion!” His book, should his 30-foot boat successfully battle 60-foot waves, will no doubt make inter esting reading. May Queen Pictures Pictures of Contestants for May Queen and her attendants may be turned in to Carolyn Barrett, 163 Simmons, until noon today. O Nu Taps 21 In Home Ec Twenty-one Home Economics students, four graduates and 17 undergraduates, have been tap ped by Omicron Nu, home eco nomics scholarship honorary, according to Robin Brunner, president. The students will be initiated and officers elected April 29, Miss Brunner said. The graduates are Phoebe For rest, Lillian Van Dyke, Irene Pistachio, arid Dorothy Taite. Undergraduates are Sylvia Powers, Grace Anderson, Jean ette Ibbotson, Marjory Maxwell, Mary Wertman, Eleanor Weary, Gale Grimm, Kennetta Peters, Ruth Swetland, Phyllis Burgoon, Rachael Witherow, Margaret Anne Robinson, Michael Bassarik, Arnold Paparazo, Richard Erb,. Lee Coy, and Virginia Welliver. Old Chevrolet Sought By Publicity Bureau The Campbell-Ewald Co. is hunting for the oldest student owned Chevrolet in use on a col lege campus. Entrants in the con test may send the following information to Publicity Bureau, Campbell-Ewald Co., General Mo tors Bldg., Detroit 2, Mich.; model year of Chevrolet, name of stu dent-owner, apd address of stu dent-owner. ■ * ' ' f'S '-I": ') fA i h\\ presents l\ v V ' V/ V 1 bouquet Bouquets! | v if '"Si '■J - jjtfv •. \ &v‘-W FLORAL QUINTET Five flower-fresh fragrances to match the changing moods of spring. 'A 02. replica bottles of each Bouquet lentheric—Gardenia, Pink Carnation, Red Rose, Red Lilac, Muguet. Griggs Pharmacy OPPOSITE OLD MAIN PAGE 'FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers