TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1956
McKay, O'Donmil Win
Leads in 'South Pacific'
Thespians has announced the main speaking roles for
lc" to be presented March 22
its production of "SOuth Pad
to 24 in Schwab Auaitorium
Charles McKay, senior in
Mo., will play the role of Em
tion owner on an island in
State Budget
Head to Speak
To Local Club
Andrew 'M. Bradley, Budget
Secretary of Pennsylvania, will
speak to the Accounting Club at
7 p.m. tomorrow at Phi Kappa
Tau,'
Bradley, formerly chief auditor
in the Auditor
General's office,
was appointed
Budget Secretary
by Governor
George M. Lead
er in January,
1955. He is a
member of the
American Insti
tute of Accoun
tants, Pennsyl
vania Institute of
Certified Public
Accountants, and
the National As- Bradley
sociation of Cost Accountants
•
t
4 , ;
Bradley has headed the Negro
division of the Democratic State
Committee in every state-wide
election since 1940, and served as
a delegate to the Democratic Na
tional Convention of 1948 and
1952.
He studied at the Wharton Ex
tension School of the University
of Pennsylvania, Cades CPA
School, and was graduated from
Thompson Business College of
Harrisburg and York. Bradley has
been elected five consecutive
times as vice president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Penn
sylvania.
Collegian Advertising Staffs
All boards of the Daily Colle
gian advertising staff will meet
at 7:30 'tonight in the Daily Col
legian office.
Seely to Ask Approval
Of 33 Appointments
All-University President Earl
Seely will ask Cabinet to approve
31 Spring Week appointments at
its first meeting of the semester
Thursday night.
'The appointments are: Student-
Faculty Variety Show, Peter Kie
fer, chairman, Sally Rolston, By
ron LaVan, Charles Springman,
Dorothy DeMay, and David Hu
bert; Business Staff, Fred .Seipt,
Donald Woodrow, Michael Walk
er, and Leon Eshelman.
He-Man Committees, Jeff Bos
tock, John Heinze, Frank Ulrich,
Fred Evans, and Carol Bauer.
Donkey Basketball Committee,
Irving Buck, chairman, and Glen
Valentine Handbags, Hosiery!
"For the women in the know"
If you want to give someone something more than
just a Bard for cupid's day, why not try handbags or
hose. It is a perfect gift for a woman and practical too.
We have a beautiful collection of bags.
•Lame
• Gold and Silver
Happy Valentines Day to Yout
meteorology from St. Louis,
'le Deßeque, a French planta
the South Pacific. The plot
revolves around the love story of
Deßeque and a Navy nurse, En
sign Nellie Forbush. Carolyn O'-
Donnell, sophomore in the divi
sion of intermediate registration
from . Pittsburgh, will enact the
role of Nellie.
The . sub plot of the play in
volves the love story of Lt. Joseph
Cable, a Navy officer, and Liat,
a native Tunkanese girl who
speaks only French. Michael Scho
field: sophomore in business ad
ministration from Reading, will
I enact the role of Lt. Cable and
Filippa De Matted, freshman in
arts and letters from Curtisville,
will play the role of Liat. Eliza
betb. Ives, junior in arts and let
ters from Scranton, will play
Bloody Mary who is the Mother
of Liat.
Phillip Wein, senior in arts and
letters from Clarion, will play Bil
lis, the lead comedy role. Henry,
who speaks only French, and Ste
wart are the two persons who
intertwine with Billis. Marvin
Jackson, senior in business ad
ministration from Irwin, will play
Stewart, and Warren Eshback,
senior in arts and letters from
Bushkill, will play Henry.
The two commanding officers of
the island, Brackett and Harbison,
will be played by Dominick Lan
dro, senior in arts and letters from
Hazleton, and Thomas Hollander,
sophomore in arts and letters from
Monessen.
The children from State College
will play the parts of Deßeque's
children by a previous marriage
to a Polynesian woman. Stanley
Parker, 11, will enact the role of
Jerome, and Donna Krumrine, 8,
will play the part of Ngana.
Louis Fryman is the director of
the play, and Michael Rosenfeld
is musical director. Mary Tassia
is the choreographer.
Freshman Council Meeting
Freshman Council will meet at
12:20 today in 124 Hetzel Union.
Eld e r; Coronation Committee,
Elizabeth Rogers, chairman, Su
zanne Loux, Valerie Fife, Sylvia
Fish, Jean McMahon, David Rich
ards, Howard Kasper, Patricia
Mostrog, Jean Yemm, and Shel
don Chaiken.
Publicity,-Barbara Hendel; Car
nival, Daniel Van Duyne, Jack
Halpern, Newton Ruffing, Mari
lyn Seltzer, Mary Mergott, and
Patricia Jones.
Other appointments to come up
for approval are George Buck
bout, chairman of the Cultural
Aspects Committee, a n d Donald
Reidenbaugh, chairman of th e
Encampment Committee.
A Imported Bearded Evening
Bags from Belgium •
(white and jet)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Auxiliary
Choir Picks
56 Students
Fifty-six students were selected
to compose the Auxiliary Choir
which will hold its first rehearsal
at 7 tonight in 200 Carnegie.
The purpose of the new choir
is to expand the church music on
campus to meet the needs of the
new chapel under construction.
Students will receive one credit
for participating in the choir.
Nancy Berneski, Mary Farrer,
Gail Harner, Phyllis Hodges,
Mary Horner, Dorothy Hughes,
Constance Jones, Barbara Lukens,
Ann Lutz,- Myrna Meacham, Fran
cisca Meyer, Barbara Prestipino,
Joan Reuben, Joan Stern, Kari
Syster, Mona Sweet, Sara Wil
liams, and Catherine Wilson were
selected as sopranos.
Altos selected were Judith Arm
strong, Judith Berman, Dorothy
Hagan, Marianna Jackson, Margie
King, Maryln King, Margaret
Longenecker, Mary Lytle, Virginia
MacDonald, Elizabeth Savidge,
Lois Snyder, Donna Taliani, Sally
Thomas, and Valerie Yeckley.
Men chosen for the tenor sec
tion were Paul Beebee, Dan Bow
ers, Roger Crawford, Francis Cur
tis, Arthur De Angelis, John Hyde,
Paul Kauffman, Harold Lynch,
Roy Miles, William Pindar, David
Rabold, and Richard Russell.
Charles Dodd, Paul Felton,
[ George Havens, Paul Hinz, Albert
Howe, Gordon Jones, William
Kling, William Kuhnsman, Ron
ald Lehman, Larry Ridenour,.
Richard Rodger s, and Carl
Schwenk were selected as basses.
Museum Selects
Drawing by Frost
A pen and ink drawing by Stu
art H. Frost, instructor in fine arts,
has been selected by the Museum
of Modern Art, New York, N.Y.,
for an exhibition, "Recent Draw
ings—U.S.A."
The exhibition will open in
New York in April 'and continue
through May. The exhibition is
scheduled for a nationwide tour.
The drawing by Frost, which
has the title, "For Paul in Two
Years," was one of 150 pictures
selected from more than 6,000 en
tries.
Edgerton to Address
Plant Science Group
Dr. William B. Edgerton, assis
tant professor of Russian, will ad
dress the Plant Science Club at
7:30 tonight 4n 111 Plant Indus
tries.
The topic of the speech will be
"The Education of a Soviet Sci
entist."
The meeting is open to the pub
lic.
le
, O D. wit
tir 11 i
°7'
: ciet
fru Lk&
yr.
c anip US
Separates Keep
beautiful company
for every campus
occasion. Be SMART,
Shop the
Smart Shop
way
Rushing Nears End
As Parties Begin
Sorority rushing will be highlighted this week with par
ties in the suites today and tomorrow nights, and formal
coffee hours Friday night.
Each rushee may attend three parties, scheduled from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow.
Hours for the parties will be distributed to the rushees
by the Panhellenic Post Office
from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to
day.
Entertainmet will be presented
by the sororities and refreshments
will be served. Sorority members
may not call for guests or accom
pany them back to the dormitory.
Themes of the rushing parties
are: Delta Zeta, "Indian Party":
Sigma Delta Tau. "Circus"; Phi
Sigma Sigma. "Western Party";
"Alpha Epsilon Phi, "Hobo Par
ty"• Sigma Sigma Sigma, "Slum
' berland' ; Chi Omega. "Greek Par
t,37,
Phi Mu, "Chinese Party"; Pi
Beta Phi. "Pi Phi Heaven"; Kappa
Kappa Gamma. "Chinese Party";
Kappa Delta, "Hell to Heaven";
Kappa Alpha Theta, "Brush Up
On Your Shakespeare"; Delta
Gamma, "Hannah's Holiday."
Zeta Tau Alpha, "Club Zeta";
,Theta Phi Alpha, "Tepu ,Island";
Delia Delia Delta, "Alice in Delta-
Land"; Gamma Phi Beta. "Mardi
I Gras."
Beta Sigma Omicron. "Beta
Fiest"; Alpha Omicron Pi, "Plan
tation Party"; Alpha Xi Delta,
"Beach Party"; Alpha Chi Omega.
"Doll House"; Alpha Gamma Del
i ta, "Greek Party.
After two nights of parties, the
rushees and. sorority women will
take a break Thursday, as no
rushing activities are scheduled.
However, rushees will pick up
invitations to coffee hours, the
last rushing event, from 10:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Thursday.
Coffee hours are scheduled for
6:30 to 8 and 8:30 to 10 Friday
night. The dress is formal.
Eighteen have dropped out since
rushing registration, bringing the
total number of rushees to 218.
MISS BETTY GISHNER
Nineteen year old Betty comes from Washington D.C., is in
Home Ec, dates Arnie Hoffman and hopes to become an
A.E.Phi.
We know that this doesn't take on the proportions of a
major biography, but as Betty says, "My life has been - cornt
paratively uneventful."
Just photographed a large group at the S.P.E. formal
Saturday night and might make mention of Dottie Kellett
and Jean Hartley, two lovelies as noticed by untrained eye.
(Note Besides our OK Joe girls, any girl whose name is
mentioned as having been seen at a party we photograph
will also be eligible for the trip to Bermuda. Details of
judging in next week's column.)
bill coleman's lion studio
Student
Employment
Aetna Casualty and Surety Ce - Feb. ltg
Anyone interested in Sitlt I Men only
Curtiss Wright Corp---Fen. 21 4 —AnY'
field. For Management Training Program.
Electronic. Corp. of A merle& - - Feb. 2g
EE. ME. PHYS. Also M.S. and Ph.D.
candidates In same fields.
Leeds & Northrup Cu.—Feb. 28---EE.
ME. ChE. H. Also M.S. candidates in EE.
ME. IE. PHYS and. Ph.D. candidates in
EE. PHYS.
Simmons Cu. Feb. 2S Rtttailinw
sucony Mobil Co. -Feb. 2S - PF.T.F.,
ChE, ME. MN(. )Overseas Operations
Produeine Dept.)
Thomas A. Edison, Inc.—Feb. 28 &
ChE. CHEM, EE. IF., ME. Also M.S.
candidates in CHEM. IF, ME. Also M.S.
candidates in CHEM. lE. ME and Ph.D.
candidate in F.E. llndererads for sum.
Met.
Shell Oil Co. - Feb. a.m.l - PETE,
MNG. ChF.. IN K. Er. ENC.SCI. Also M.S.
candidates in PET.E, MN(, ChE,.ME. FE,
ENE.SCI. 1E and Ph D. candidates in
PETE. TONG, IE, ME, EE, CE, EMIR.
SCI.
Soeonv Mobile Oil Co.. 24—..
ChE. ME, CE EE. Also Jrs. in ChE for
summer.
Kirkpatrick to Speak
Tomorrow in Sparks
Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord
ist and lecturer at Yale Univ _r
sity, will speak at 3:30 p.m. to
morrow in 121 Sparks.
The lecture on research con
ducted for his book "Domemico
Scarlatti," which is open to the
public, is sponsored by the de
partments of music, music educa
tion, and romance languages.
136 E. CollegP Ave.
PAGE FIVE
aK J., ?