THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953
:10 Mana g ers Named
-F.6.:i 'Lees Face. If' . .
Area managers for -"Let's Face It," original Thespian revue, have
been named by Moylan Mills, show coordinator.
Tickets for the show,' a three-day run which opens at 8 to
night 'in Schwab Auditorium, cost $1 for Thuisday and $1.25 for
Friday and Saturday. They are on sale at the Student Union desk
in Old Main.
Directors for the show are Ray
Fortunato, general director; Gor
don Greer, Phil Wein, Mills, Al
Kalson and Ed Grove, dialogue
directors; Terry Dolson and Don
Stoll, dance directors and. choreo
graphers; Dick Speiser, technical
director; Mike Rosenfeld, glee
singers director; Speiser and Stoll,
designers, and Rosenfeld, orches
tra conductor.
The musical composer is Rosen
feld. Wein, Sanford Lichtenstein,
Rosenfeld and Mills handle the
writing and sketches of dialogue.
Light Manager
•
Costume manager is Phyllis
Griffith. On the crew are Norma
Weiner, Nancy Acheson, Renna
Cramer, Marty Darlington, Dottie
Ebert, Dorothy Farrand, Jo Hor
risberger, Marlene Katzen, Ger
trude Malpezzie, Arlene Rudesky,
Fay Thornton, Betsy. Siegler, Ruth
Towsnend, Lu Weber, Pat Jen
kins and Mary Courson.
Light manager is Rodger Owen
with Carl Newitt, Sherman Fran
cisco, Nick Green, Charles Leech,
Leo Tarkett,- Bill Furtney, David
Reed, Dick Wendel and Ronn
Chappell on the crew.
Frank Cressman is house man
ager. On the crew are Richard
Gordon, Sue Abell, Connie An
derson, Barbara Aohrer, Martha
Colaianni, Jane Curran, Carol
Duritsa, Janet Easley, Barbara
Foss, Nancy Hagy, Maureen Ma
son, Lil Melko, Noreen Meyer,
Nancy Norling, Mary Pera. Judie
Ruess, Peg Seig, Betty Smucker
and Joan Zeigler.
Make-up Manager
. Bob Carruthers is publicity
manager. The crew includes Ruth
Dorsey, Mary Lou Benner, Judy
Brown, Peggy Byrnes, Barbara
Easter, Nancy Easter, Barbara
Forrest, Shirley • Fry, Edward
Goldston, Sandra Gonchar, Mary
Jo Heckman, Jane Lamont, Bar
bara Lederer, James Parmitter,
Marcia Phillips, Arnold Rosen
berg, Roger Vogelsinger and San
dra -Weirke.l.
Makeup manager Connie Lin
coln is aided by Grace Bickel
haupt, Lois Beun, Audrey, Brown,
Gail -Cravener, Carol Durbin,
Janet Feaster, Jean Geiger,
Brownie Handwerk, Margie Hopp,
Jeanette Johnson, Norma Laugh
ner, Rusty McKee, Pat McLaugh
lin, Joyce Anne Simpson, Betty
Lou Smith, Darilyn Snyder and
Connie Weitknecht:
Program manager is Courtney
Howe with Jerry Kintigh, Rox
anne Albert, Joan Bonfant, Bran
dy Bransdorf, Robert Howe, Ber
nard Kleinstub, Sandra Lee, Niki
Nicastro, Evelyn Pobicky, Gordon
Pogal and Howard Schwartz on
the crew.
Ann Twomey, properties • man-
Co-echti
Zeta Tau Alpha
Zeta Tau Alpha recently pledged
Nancy Anders, Nancy Glace, An
na 7 Hartline. Alice Haviland, Shir
ley Mix, Joanne Moore, Sally
Pickett, Carlene Samuels, Carol
Snively, Nancy Wentz, Jean Whit
ing and Lee Zimmerman.
Gamma Phi Beta
Recently elected officers of the
Gamma Phi Beta pledge class are
Fay Wagner, president; Hester
Anskis, vice president; Lana
Gerhardt, treasurer; Marcia Mc-
Goey, recording secretary; and
Judith Sedor, corresponding sec
retary.
Gamma Phi Beta recently en
tertained Alpha Tau Omega in
Grange playroom. The sorority
presented a skit followed by danc
ing and games.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha recently en
tertained members of Alpha Chi
Omega at the chapter , house. The
pledges of both groups exchanged
skits after dinner.
ager, heads a crew of Kenneth
Kramer, John Beachley, Patricia
Colgan, Joe Crudo, William Klaus
ner, William Landis, Ann Lof
quist, Eleanor MacKenzie, Nancy
Travis and Albert Wrigley.
On the technical crew are Kate
Stark, Frances Crawford, Judy
Hartman, Connie Janssens, Doro
thy Lacey, Donna Lucas, Joseph
Mcllroy, Ilene McKenzie, Jim
Mullen; Sylvia Pence and Mary
Anne Scalera.
Stage crew manager is. Rodger
Yard. Speiser, Howard Geiger,
Earl Glenwright, Dick Hamer,
David Hutchenson, George Keller,
Tom Laferrera, William : . Losa,
Thomas McGrath, William Shook
and Cynthia West are working
on the crew.
Personnel managers are Mari
lyn Dupont and Rod Wiseman.
Business manager is Warren
Hommas.
Changes in minor. roles have
also been announced. Now in
cluded in the cast are Torn Bellin,
James Ellis, John Winterbottom,
Lawrence Huntsman - an a John
Spangler, Evelyn Pobicky, San
dra Lee, Edward Shanken and
Ruth Mamolen. .
`PANDA PRINTS'
NITTANY CARD & GIFT SHOP
E. College Ave.
Opp. Ath. Dorm
THE , DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Panhel Modifies
'Strict Silence'
During Rushing
Panhellenic Council has ap
proved an amendment to the
rushing code designed to modify
the "strict silence" period for
merly in effect during informal
rushing.
' The amendment states, "If there
are three sororities represented in
a conversation group, a sorority
woman may 'talk to a rushee."
During formal rushing this fall
the only conversation permitted
between rushee and sorority wo'm
an was a greeting of "Hello."
Janet Melzer, Panhel rushing
chairman, announced that accord
ing to a national Panhellenic rule,
if a girl depledges a sorority it is
the responsibility of the sorority
to submit the name of the girl
to the Panhellenic Council pres
ident. She will then announce it
at the next meeting.
Miss Melzer also clarified the
sorority quota system. According
to another national rule, any
woman who is a matriculated
student at •the college where she
was initiated into a sorority must
be, counted as a member of her
chapter even if she does not pay
dues or attend meetings. Pledges
also come under this quota.
Ellen Wendel, council presi
dent, • appointed Marie Kean, Nina
Finkle and Carole Avery to the
coordinating committee of Pan
hellenic and Interfraternity Coun
cils. The committee will consider
the possibility of changing the
type of Christmas entertainment
conducted by sororities and fra
ternities for underprivileged chil
dren.
Mary Jo Heckman and Eleanor
Moran were appointed to repre
sent the council on the All-College
Secretariat. . .
Marriaged.
Cook-Valmont •
Louella Valmont, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valmont of
State College, was married to H.
Gerald Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Cook of Eddystone Sept, 21.
Mrs. Cook is a fifth 'semester
music education major and a
member of the Louise Homer
Club.
Mr. Cook, a fifth semester edu
cation major, is a member of Kap
pa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi
Eta Sigma, and Kappa Phi Kappa.
The couple is residing in Belle
fonte.
You're a picture to remember
in an elegant cocktail or floor length gown
from the Charles Shop
Choose from a complete selection of silk shan-
tung, billowing nylon net, lace, taffeta, faille,
velvet or satin creations. Only $22.95 .up
24 SOUTH. ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE,Pf
Aye Sees, Kappas
To Play Football
In Powder Bowl
A touch football game Oct. 31
between Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Aye Sees sororities will mark
the first time in the history of the
College that women have been
allowed to play on Beaver Field.
The game, which will be played
in conventional football style ex
cept for tackling, originated here
because of similar contests be
tween the two sororities at Ohio
State and other colleges, accord
ing •to Frances Bla c k, general
chairman for the Kappas.
Tickets for the Powder Bowl
game -will go on sale next week
for 25 cents at the Corner Room
and in front of Carnegie Hall.
Profits will go to the Campus
Chest.
Anderson to Speak
At Joint Meeting
Dr. John Anderson, professor
of philosophy, will discuss "Ori
ental Views on the Nature of In
sight" at a joint meeting of the
Young Friends and Young Uni
tarians at 6:15 p.m. Sunday in
304 Old Main.
His speech will be the second
in a series of talks sponsored by.
the Young Friends.
The meeting is oPen to the
public.
Cosmopolitan Club
To Meet Sunday
The Cosmopolitan Club will
hold a "Native Costume" party
at 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Philip X. Rice, 829 N. Allen
street.
The club was organized to pro
mo t e universal understanding
through friendly discussions and
meetings. Membership is open to
foreign students and townspeople.
Harnett Gets New Post
Dr. Arthur L. Harnett Jr., pro
fessor of physical education, has
been appointed to the Board of
Directors of the Pennsylvania di
vision of the American Cancer
Society.
Slavonic Club to Meet
The American Slavonic Club
will meet at 7:30 tonight in the
Home Economics living center,
Where is the
sweetest deal
in town •
Send the bill to Daddy!.
Korean Clothes
Drive Continues
Student organizations wishing
to donate clothing and bedding
to the State College in Korea
Week clothing drive may _ take
donations today and tomorrow to
the Old Print Shop, located in the
basement room next to Wood
ring's Floral Shop on E. Beaver
avenue.
The drive is co-sponsored by
Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Omega:
Donations will also be collected
today and tomorrow from dormi
tories and living units upon stu
dent request to Frank Derk, at
Phi Kappa Psi.
Items needed are blankets,
sweaters, jackets, socks, heavy
trousers_ and dresses. Donations
should be in such condition that
they can be used after they reach
Korea, co-chairmen Thomas East
land and Mary Selig said.
A wall plaque will be presented
to the student organization con
tributing the largest amount of
clothing.
fhru fhe
Looking Glass
with Gabbi
Since co-education is the
greatest thing since night
baseball, we're even going to
let today's suggestions be for
the femmes and males alike,
so you'll kn o w just what
ETHEL'S has for you when
gift-giving time rolls around.
Save that gray hair
for middle-age
. . . and don't fret and fuss
over what to give that guy
for. his birthday, because
choosing something he'll cher
ish can be as enjoyable as a
moonlit night at ETHEL'S.
For him she's got the finest
in jewelry—cufflinks and tie
clasps that even your blue
books can't surpass in origi
nality. They're copper and
old silver, mo d ern and
unique, and come in suede,
draw-stringed pouches that
can double for chewing to
bacco or gold nuggets (deal
er's choice). If he always
looks as though a pipe is as
much a part of him as his
nose, we think that a tartan
plaid, plastic lined tobacco
pouch is as ivy as you can
get. Or set him aglow with
a Ronson or Ash lighter that's
handsome and handy.
No need for ulcers, boys,
here's the right medicine . . .
"I love you honey, even if I
do spend all my extra hours
in chem lab," can always be
backed up by an appropriate
gift. Instead of using your
pockets for her equipment,
why not get her an evening
clutch bag in taffeta, leather
or velvet fitted with gold
compacts and combs. No, you
won't need to cash another
check this month because
ETHEL'S has considered your
wallet. Hey, that's an idea, an
imported leather wallet, ideal
for your picture and her
money. Have •it mono
grammed right there, all for
the same price.
The best part is the thank you
This is only a smattering of
what you'll find at ETHEL'S
because she's got the most
fabulous selection. A feature
attraction is the knack they
have there for boxing and
wrapping, they're so darn
pretty, you almost hate to un
wrap them.
~,s„~
11 2 E. COLLEGE AYE.
STATE COLLEGE, IPA.
PAGE FIVE