PAGE TWO Thespians Release Cast For Homecoming Revue The Penn State Thespians will present "Don't Stop Now," an original musical revue, Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 16, 17, and 18 in Schwab Auditorium. • Music, lyrics, and dialogue for the show have been written by Ray Fortunato, Ray Barr, Moylan Mills, Michael Rosenfeld, Sid Simon, Cliff Stewart, and Bob Koser. Ray Fortunato is coordinating director of the show. Ray Barr is director of the gleesingers, and Don Stahl and Joanne 'McNally will direct the dance numbers. Dialogue will be under the direc tion of John Price, Ed Rolf, and Tribunal Hears Eight Parking Vioktion Cases Tribunal, men's judiciary com mittee, heard eight cases last night involving parking violations reported by the Campus Patrol. Four $1 fines and four $1 suspend ed fines were issued. • James Schulte, Tribunal chair man, warned first offenders that any second offense would be han dled more severely by the com mittee. Of the cases heard all offenders had parking permits but .we re parked in areas- other than those assigned to them. Schulte empha sized the importance of parking in the areas designated by the parking permits. Any viol&tion of this regulation will be reported and offenders will be summoned before Tribunal for hearing. One student who was fined re ported that he had a permit stick er, but it wasn't displayed. Accord ing to traffic regulations the park ing permit shall permanently be attached to the windshield at the right of the center of the wind shield near the top. The parking number shall be mounted on the windshield beside the parking permit on the side closer to the driver. A sticker attached at any other s place is illegal in P'ennsyl vania. Three students receiving sus pended sentences were charged with parking in spaces reserved for visitors. Students are not per mitted to park in these areas at any time. Schulte explained that suspend ed fines •are hot collected unless the violator has a second offense. At that time the suspended fine must be paid in addition to the plenary action taken for the sec ond offense. Campus traffic regulations are contained in the Student Hand book and were distributed with each parking permit. Additional copies are available in the Cam pus Patrol office, 320 Old Main. Council Hears Five Problems Five problems facing members of Pollock Council were outlined last night at the first meeting of the group by Mathew Halchin, Nittany-Pollock counselor co ordinator. Halchin named 1. damages done in dorms due to carelessness while playing sports; 2. line crashing during meal time; 3. careless de positing of trays at meals; 4. the appointment of fire marshals in dorms; and 5. student candy and beverage concessions in the dorms from Which the council gets a two per cent interest. Joseph Haines, vice president of the Association of Independent Men, presided at the meeting. The council voted to hold a meeting next Tues•day at 6:30 p.m. for nomination and election of offi cers. Alumnus Receives Stevenson 'G ft' A College alumnus, Fred K. Hoehler, says he benefited from Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's fund to supplement state salaries. Ho ahler, according to the state ment made Saturday night by Governor Stevenson, received two payments of $lOOO each from the "Christmas fund." Graduated from the College in 1915, Ho ehler .is Illinois welfare director. Hoehler gave up the po sition he held since 1946 of execu tive director of the Community Chest fund in Chicago at the in vi'mtion of Governor Stevenson to serve on the executive staff. Moylan Mills. The cast of "Don't Stop Now" includes Pat Layman, Al Beliasov, Pat Marsteller, Nancy Lee Thom as, Jane Lewis, Nancy Marcinek, Judy -Koenig, Theresa Horrigan, Kate Star k, Marian Schwartz, Nancy White, Renee Janowski, Pat Mansfield, Nick McChesney, Bob Kaiser, Eugene Nepa, Dick Brugger, Sy Lazarus, Jack Kelly, John Berry, Alan Good. Jack Sernmer, Jules Levine, Jim Hines, Ann skapik, Howard Wright, Richard Huribrink, Aner Carlstrom, thck Al tma n, Don Vaughn, John Graham, Suzanne Liel, Dick Neuweiler, Ira Apple, Chuck Basch, Norm Alpert, Jo anne Church, Barbara Zinman, Bob Burns, Ginny Rogers, and Marilyn White. The second Thespian show to be held April 16, 17, and 18, IFC weekend, will be based on a com mercially produced show. Thes pians produce two shows • each I year. FMA to Distribute Comparative Price List The Fraternity Marketing As sociation, large-scale buying plan for fraternities, will distribute to all fraternities this week a list of prices paid for canned goods. and potatoes under the FMA program, William Hafley, FMA chairman, has announced. These mimeographed sheets will be distributed so that houses can compare FMA prices with the prices they now pay, Halley said. Concert ;;;lue Band MembersAnniAinced Members .of this year's Concert Blue Band have been announced by James W. Dunlop, conductor. Flutes Edward Baldwin, Arthur Bates, Kenneth Goodman, Sara Hoff- Man, 011 a Horton, Jean ' Meas, Mary Lou Meyer, William Rhodes, Nancy Schminky, Ann Stuck, Eli zabeth Tipton, and William Wohl hieter. Clarinets Gerald Aurillo., Harry Blansett, John Bubeck, William Boyles, Glenna Cox, Wilson Cramer, Rich ard Crosby, Warren Davis, Thom as Garbrick, William Giannetta, Robert Grimmer, Thomas Hahn, Mitchell Haller, Charles Hishta, Jean Hughes. Margaret Ludwick, Marjorie Mitchell, Donald Nevel, William Potts, Ignatius Santino ceto. Robert Schlegel, Kenneth Shaffer, Fred Sinfelt, Glenn Stumpff, James Valohe, and Merrill Yohe. Russell DiMarco and Anna Mae Webb will play the alto clarinet and Georgia Gianopoulos, Rich ard Kartlick, Daniel LeVan, Jos eph Streamer, and Betty Jane Wasson the bass clarinet. Oboes Jeanne Maxwell, Robert Moy er, Frances O'Connell, and Donald Rentschler. • t • Bassoons Charles Biechler, .Napmi Pat- i-aunimiummilimminuimmitimminniiiiiiminutimio. va FRATERNITIES! = ==.l GET. . . ...._ = • Specialties for Parties after the Game —= = • Cold and Warm hors d'oeuvres .-=-- • Excellent Fruit Punch -..= = FRIDA STERN m ----= = 7 27.7. 7 122 EAST IRVIN AVE. PHONE 4818 =7- ---litillill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM11111111111111111111111: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Solicitors For Concert Will Meet Solicitors for memberships in the Community Concert campaign will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in McElWain lounge, according to Dr. Harry S. Brunner, campaign chairman. Harold Welch, assistant Eastern manager for the Community Con cert Service, and Dr. F. R. Matson, chairman of the local organiza tion, will outline the procedures to be followed in the campaign and explain the organized-aud ience plan as practiced by the Community Concerts. •Materials to be used in the cam paign will also be distributed. Arrangements for th e meetin: are being made by Pearl 0. Wes ton, dean of women. Dr. Matson said today that last year's members of the Community Concert Association will, be given an opportunity to renew mem berships this week. Remaining vacancies will be available to new members beginning Monday. Headquarters for the campaign will be in 204 Old Main. During the past two years, all member ships were sold prior to the end of the' campaign. The number of memberships is limited -to, ; the ca bacity • of Schwab Auditorium. When the budget,is known at the end of the campaign, the lo cal committee will complete ar rangements for the series. The Robert Shaw Chorale, which was requested by many members of the' association last year, has al ready been booked for the 1952-53 series. Sigma Alpha Eta Holds Meeting, Mixer Tonight Sigma Alpha Eta, speech hear ing honorary, will hold an orien tation meeting and mixer from 7 to 9:30 tonight in the basement of Grange Dormitory. .Plans for the coming year will be discussed. The meeting is open to anyone interested in speech correction. terson, and Elya. Ziinmerman. Saxophones Saxophonists include Duane Beals, John Jenkins, - Barbara Murdough, and Richard Stevens. Cornets Robert Gohn, John Leister, Al lan May, Charles Springman, Roger Staub. Eugene Thomas, and Alan Wyand. Trumpets Robert Jones, Sam Moldovan, and Marlin Risteniz att. French Horns Neil Andre, John Haer, Robert Manning, William . Mills, Fred Or kiseski, Edward Reider, and. Jane Weaver. Bernard Carson, Robert Hart mann, Donald Lambert, Kenfieth Titus, and Gerald_Robinson. ' Lyle Barnard, Richard Brady James Bortolotto, Da vi d• Fish burn, William Mitchell, and Rob ert Potter.. Frank Chiappetta, Dale Craw ford, George Georg:eff, John Rit chey, and Alexander Zerban play the bass. - • • String, Biasses . Jane Davis and Lloyd Lupfer, and at percussion are Richard Gray, Richard Harris, Arnold Paparazo, Kerinetta Peters, John Redmond, and Joseph Stefan. Baritonbs Troiiibones 'Basses Students, Faculty Aid Forum Ticket Sales Season tickets for the 1952-55., Community Forum series are being sold at the Student Union Desk in., Old Main and thrdugh student, faculty, and town represeritativeS of the organization. Sales will continue through Oct. 10. Additional ticket salesmen have been announced by Dr. Gerald B. M. Stein, chairman of ticket sales. They include Julia McNutt, whose office is in Sparks; Dolores Granlun, Burrowes; Esther James, Horticulture; Doris Anders, Agri culture; Edith McDonald, Buck halt; Ethel Glasser, Plant Indus tries; Eleanor Worley, Walker Laboratory; and Robert M. Pock rass, Carnegie. • Other salesmen are Dorothy Radziak, Edith Guether, Elizabeth McDowell, Agnes McElwee, and Mrs. Nell Murphy. Chimes To Help In town .Mrs. Laura Kunes is in charge of sales through the Daughters of America; Mrs. Jos eph Hunt, American Association of_ University Women; Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Girl Scout Council; and Ralph Peters, Junior Chamber of Commerce. Members of Chimes, junior women's hat society, are assist ing in ticket sales in five of the women's dormitories. They will sell tickets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. through Fri day in McElwain, Simmons, Ath erton, McAllister, and Thompson Allan Rodgers, assistant profes sor of geography, and Morton Frisch are handling faculty sales; Marjory Maxwell, sales through church organizations; Elizabeth Byrem, women's sales; and Rich ard Schuler, president of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, men's sales. Schwab Seating Limited Kent Forster, .associate profes sor of history, is in charge of sales made through frater'nitie's. All but .50 season - tickets were sold in last year's campaign, Dr. Stein said. He advised students to get their tickets early as the supply is set by the seating ca pacity of Schwab Auditorium, 1230, and may be exhausted be fore the end of the drive. When buying season tickets purchasers will receive a card which' must be turned' in for the appropriate tickets. The card must be presented to ,the Student Union desk in Old Main between 1 p.m. Oct. 27 and 8 p.m. Nov. 10 in ex change for_ a set of reserved seat tickets. Seat perference will be selected at that time with the pur chaser holding the same reserved seat for the duration of the forum series. One person may present a maxi mum of six cards to be exchanged (Continued on page eight) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1952 Open Meeting At Windcrest Slated Tonight Windcrest residents will hold an open meeting at 7 tonight in Community Hall at whit•h Leon ard H. Tressler, superintendent of the maintenance of the depart ment of housing, and W. Clark Packer, super Visor of mainten ance "of Windcrest, will lead a question period, George W. Smith, Windcrest burgess, said yester day. Smith will present the 1952-53 budget and also review last year's budget at the meeting.—. • Smith also announced that can didates for local offices will be able to state their views at the meeting. Elections will be held from 3:30 to 8:30 • p.m. tomorrow in Com munity Hall. Windcrest residents will vote for a burgess, four zone councilmen, two councilmen-at large, and two directors of co-op. Turkeys Stogen From College Two College employees and a student were fined $5O each Sat urday by Justice of the Peace Guy Mills and assessed an addi tional $30.90 cost for stealing two of hte College's experimental tur keys. The two employees and the student were apprehended Fri day, Captain Mark of the Cam pus 'Patrol . said yesterday. TINT° more turkeys were taken Satur day for the purpose of playing a joke, Mark said. "If anyone is caught stealing turkeys," - Mark warned, "the going will be rough —even if it is just for a joke." The Daily Collegian was un able to obtain names of the three involved. There are more than 400 un named lakes and ponds in New Hampshire.
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