THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1958 'Rhythm Americana Set as . Theme Of 18th nnual Aquacade omorr®, Rhythm Americana" will be the theme of the Worn Ifs Rec reation Association S aiming Club's 18th annual aquacade to morrow and Saturday etrening in the White Hall pool. A limited number of free tickets for both perform nces can be obtained from 8 a.m to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. oday, to morrow and Saturday i the main office at White Hall. The show, which w the development of ti• States set to music, wil 8:00 each night. This year's show d Shirley Pittman and M ams is the Naiads' advi Rhythm, timing and nization in movemen pulled by music, will the variety of theme. numbers will be featu ogram. "Indian Deer Hunt" directed by its authors and Shirley Pittman. Sandra Buck, Sue Dins Hurley, Jo Mason an Pittman. They will swii Primeval". "The Prarie," wri directed by Ellen 0, features Sheila Gallagl Lloyd and Betsy McKr trio will swim to Wagon." The third number will be "The. Square Dance" with "Fireman'sl Dance" being the music. Swim-I ming will be done by Sylvia Boh layer, Sybil Klein, Nancy May, Ellen Oosterling, Sue Reen, Bar-1 bara Schoenly, Inger Trost and; Rae Waters. This act will also bel directed by its authors, Sue Dins more and Nancy Baier. Jo Mason wrote and -will direct "The Minstrel Show," which will be set to the overture from "Here Comes The Showboat." Swim ming in this number will be Lin da Benson, Carol Culberston, Bon nie Doolittle, Janet Drake, Joyce Pricker, Phoebe Humphrey, Bar bara Jewel, Carol Levine, Lynn Melvin, Millie Moyer, Judy Nor ton, Sylvia Prey, Carol Seyschab, Sue Sherman, Jane Sinclair, San-I dy Slish, Barbara Smith, Jacquiei Staniek, Lynn Soleau, Lila Tol-1 machev, Connie Willard and Nan-1 cy Zimmerman. "Blues," written and directed Record Sale NEW YORK PRICES ALL MAJOR LABELS 20-25% Reductions Introductory Sale Come Early for Best Selection Shadle Associates 151 S. ALLEN ST. 11 depict e United 1 start at rector is rtha Ad- synchro- aceom interpret Eleven led in tie will be Jo Mason t features ore, Gib Shirley to "Suite —Daily Collegian photo by Larry Epstein BATHING BEAUTIES a la WRA will perform 'in "Rhythm Ameri cana," the swimming club's 18th annual aquacade to be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the White Hall pool. en and • sterling, er, Julie -nzie. The "Covered by Pat Lenhardt and Gretchen Van Kirk, will include Darla Dußoss, Barbara Runyan, Jes• sica Whittaker, Pat Runyan and Nancy Schane. They will swim to "Birth of the alues." "The Vaudeville Show," the sixth act of the show, was writ ten and will be directed by Sherry Parkin and Sue Reen, and the song "Old Soft Shoe" will be used. This number features Ben nie Keys, Pat Lenhardt and Gret chen Van Kirk. "Broadway" will include Nan cy Baler, Beverly Brand, Jody Beachler, Bonnie Clark, Sybil Klein, Julie Lloyd, Jo Mason, Nancy May, 'Betsy McKensie, Lynn McNitt, Jody Miller, Polly Mitten, Nancy Nicholson, Linda Paynter, Judy Richardson, Bar bara Schoenly and Ann Tolson. This number will be directed by Inger Trost with a medley from "Show Boat" as the music. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA I 'NT t s 3 ...S., sill There are AS OUR NAME clearly indicates, we are in the telephone business. We own and operate 1,696 central offices in 30 states. We manufacture telephones, switches, relays and other communications equip ment, for our own use—and for the 4,400 other "independent" telephone companies in the United States. And while by the yardstick of size we cannot claim to be the leader, we find ample opportunity for leadership in other ways. Take the telephone pictured here as an example. It is our own de3ign. At first glance, it may look quite a bit like other modern telephones. But you will find three Important differences, GENERAL TELEPHONE "4:61 hrioio , NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles at San f , rancisen, night W L Pct. Gl3 Philadelphia I 0 1.010 Pittsburgh 1 0 1.000 Chlcago __ 1 0 1.000 Sun Francisco 1 0 1.000 -- Cincinnati 0 1 .000 1 Los Angeles . 0 1. .000 , 1 Milwaukee 0 1 .000 1 St. Louis ______ _ 0 1 .000 1 TODAY'S C AMES Pittsburgh at Milwaukee—Law 10-3 vs But (kite 17-8. Chicago at St. Louis, night—Hobble 0-0 vs. L. McDaniel 15-9. Lai. Angeles at San Francisco—Newcombe 11-12 Antonelli 12-IS. AMERICAN' LEAGUE Kansas City 9, Cleveland 4 Ito , ,ton 3, New York 1 Detunt 5, Chicago 4 W 1, Pct. GB Kansas City 0 1 000 Detroit . 2 0 1.000 Baltunot e 1 0 1.000 V I New York 1 1 .fitiO 1 Washington 1 1 .600 1 Boston 1 2 .:113 1 11 , Chicago ___________ 0 2 .000 2 Cleveland __ ._ ___ _ 0 2 .000 2 TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at Chicago—Lary 11-1 G or Foy- tack 14-11 ~s Wynn 14-17. Kansas City at Cleveland—Maas 10-11 sa. Grant 'O-0. Washington .at Baltimore, night—Stobbs 8-20 ‘s Pappas 0-0. New York at Boston—Kucks 8-10 vs. Brewer 16-1.4. CHICAGO (r-P)—Detroit's Frank Bolling blasted a three-run homer on a three-two pitch with two out in the ninth to hand the Tigers la 5-4 triumph over the Chicago White Sox Wednesday. more ways than one to he a leader One of the World's Great Communications Systems Although loser Dick Donovan. a 16-6 Sox pitcher last season, was shelled for 12 Tiger hits, it could be said he was beaten by inches. BOSTON (AP) —Boston turned back the New York Yankees 3-1 Wednesday with a combination of Jackie Jensen's two-run homer. Frank Malzone's sharp fielding and the clutch pitching of Dave Sister. CLEVELAND (IP)—Kans,as City pounded six Cleveland pitchers for 14 hits—including a home run and a pair of doubles by Bob Cerv—to whip the Indians 9-4 Wednesday. . RADIO Service and Supptiso •Car Radios e Portable Radios ()Phonographs ' A il • Batteries k State College TV 232 S. Allen St ♦. v~ ` `~ The surfaces just above the dial on each side are contoured to guide the mouth piece-receiver or "handset" into place unerringly. An extra quarter of an inch is added tr the tapered mouthpiece and earpiece. And the cradle which receives the "hand set" is lower in front than in the rear. The result: It is almost impossible for an "off-the-hook" interruption to service to happen. This is, as we said, one example of how we seek to do whatever we do better than it has been done before, And this same ambition guides every phase of our operation, from the develop ment of better equipment for telephone central offices, to the courtesy-training of the people who represent us in dealing with our customers. PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers