WEDNESDAY. OCT Thespia Of Mus ► s Announce Members cal Comedy Review Crews have be; the Thespians' pr musical comedy r tainment U.5.A.," Oct. 9, 10 and II in torium. n named for 'duction of a view, "Enter hich will run Schwab Audi- They are: Lights and &um', Irving Klein and Dean Eayre, anagers; Ar thur Klein, Patrici, Lenhardt and John Qerby; Make up, Anny Ries, manager; Florence Moran, Nancy Lee Kite, Judith awhorn, Bran- I da Vogel, Elaine omas, Janet Kohut, Mimi Fun .e and Patricia O'Neill; Orchestra, George Sotter, Lynn Kiehl and arolci Stasch, trumpets; Judy Stasch, saxo phone; Clark Hinkle, trombone; Fred 'Myers, bass; Ken Kuhn, churns; and Pat Frank, piano_ Construction, John Garber, Ella Eggers, Jody Miller, Thea Del Prete and Jackie Long; Costumes,: Nancy Kauchack, manager; Rosie' Kitzmiller, Janet Paluck, Jean Wilson, Gay Mack, Mic k i e O'Brien, Jane Davis, Jean Ro senzweig, Barbara Kryznowek and Sandra Green; Props, Ann Bowman, manager; Cordelia Lew is, Linda Brinsley, Sue First, Jayne Crowl, Leah Anne Mason, Fred Shaw, Marjorie Warden, Sally Lee Genszler, Peggy Ittel, and Joyce Basch. , Stage manager) . " Hannah Yash- IFC Gives Astiz Council Scholarship Carlos Astiz, junior in arts ands letters from Argentina, has been awarded the Kent Forester Inter fraternity Council scholarship for the 1958-1959 academic year. I Astiz, a professional soccer play er in his native land, will coach, the University' freshman soccer team this season while sitting out a year of transfer ineligibility. He was introduced to the mem bers of the IFC council at their, meeting Monday night. Penn State is believed to be the first school to adopt the moun tain lion as a symbol. Program: BER - 1, 1958 an; Stage crew, Al Mowery, man ager; Ann Ruthrauff, Valerie Graff, George Maier, Kent Yar nell, Jim Bull, Lance Lieble and Carl Abernethy; Advertising, Anita Formati, manager; Edward Wickland, Ray Fireman, Gloria Gibson, Marie Moran, Elaine Mor gan, Dale Lang, Edna Oewel, Bette Fitch, Bobbi Kohler and Rachel Hess. Accompanists, Patricia Frank and William Mastrocola; Traveler, Wesley Holmes; Programs, Lewis Gold, manager; Mickey Roebey, Sue Harburger, Emily Light and Barbara Wiese. House crew, David West, man ager; Robert _Sorisie, assistant manager; Diane Morrocco, Janet Thompson, Claire Van Deusen, Susan Whittington, Peggy Pharr, Virginia Martindale, Sue Mark ley, Mary Jean De Plante, Sue Hill, Jackie Long, Eleanor Rosen berger. Beverly Biand, Janice Hewlett, Jean Van Tassel, Mary Ann Hun seeker, - Edwina Hill; Caroline Mitz, Betty Kohudie, Jeanne An derson, Louise Franco, Carole Bechtel, Suzanne Wyttenbach, Mary Jane Clark, Barbara Mar tino and Jacqueline Sando. Lion Coach Toretti To Speak at Rally Sever Toretti, line coach of the Nittany Lions, will' speak at the Penn State-Army pep r all y at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow. The pep r ally , sponsored by Chimes and Blue Key hat socie ties, will be held on the lawn of Old Main. A pep parade will begin at 6:45 p.m. in the Nittany-Pollock area and will go up Pollock Road to West Halls and back to Old Main. Edward Hint; head football manager, will be master of cere monies at -the rally and the AFROTC Band will play. Association of Meeting in Simmons Study Lounge first showing of film: "Junior Science Museum of State College" ALL , EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT MAJORS ARE INVITED TO JOIN THEIR PROFESSIONAL HONORARY NE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Coed Suffers Ankle Break During Game Carol Dott, sophomore in ele mentary education from Jenkin town, broke her ankle at 8:30 a.m. yesterday when she slipped on the wet grass on the field behind the Hetzel Union Build ing. She was playing a running, game during a Physical Educa tion 125 class at the time. The instructor, Elmer Gross. professor of physical education, said the class was playing "One- Two-Button My Shoe," in which a swift change of direction is in volved. Miss Dott injured her an kle when she made the quick turn. Gross, thinking the injury a sprain, used the opportunity to demonstrate to his class the first aid measures which should be taken, he said. He then had two members of the class carry Miss Dott to the University Health Center. She was later removed to the Centre County Hospital. Dr. E. H. Adams, physician at the hospital, said the small bone of the lower leg, the fibula, was broken at the lower end near the ankle. He diagnosed the break as "not too serious" and added that Dott will nrobably be in a 'cast for only a few days. Civil Air Patrol to Meet Tonight in Willard Hall Group 1300, Civil Air Patrol. will hold an orientation meeting' for students, faculty and area resi dents at 8 tonight in 208 Wißald. Major Wayne Showers, group commander, will explain the or ganization, mission and activities of the local flying group, which is affiliated with the Pennsylvania Wing of the CAP. Men and women interested in aviation and radio may attend. The oldest building on the Penn State campus, Oak Cottage, was built in 1857. 7 to 8 p.m. by Dr. Herman Cranzer 1 es . ... Child Educators (ACE) Oct. 1 Wed. Pike Construction To Begin Oct. 13 Construction of Benner Pike, a modern highway to be built between State College and Dale Summit, "ought to start" by Monday, October 13, John J. Kelmar, district high way engineer, said yesterday. Equipment and personnel are now being moved into the State College area. Kelmar said they wili have to work all winter to finish by the set date of December 1, 1959: The project will cost $1,059,- 949.19. Work planned for the winter includes: e Construction of four new bridges. e Widening of two more brid ges. *lnstalling of pipes. o Moving of several houses. The structure and grading work must be done in the winter so paving can start in the spring, Kelmar said. When the new road is com pleted it will include a clover leaf at the eastern end of the borougN on College Ave. It will also include a new access road to the University University Drive. The Pike will be centered just about halfway between McClel lan's Garage on East College Ave. and the intersection of Entrance Road and College Ave. It will earry the two-lane University Drive over College Ave. At this point College Ave. will PLAYERS preesnt at CENTER STAGE "THE DRUID CIRCLE" ocl. 10-Nov. 8 Tickets at HUB Desk—sl.oo be six lanes—four for traffic, one for turning off and one enter ing the highway from the clover leaf. From this point the road ex tends south of its present location over the hill in the direction of Evergreens and Dale Summit. The four-lane highway will be 48 feet wide, with a two foot divider strip in the mid dle. The surface will be of blacktop. L. M. Hutchison, a contractor from Mt. Union, received the con- Jract for the project after hand ing in the lowest bid.4'he bids were taken by the State High way Department Office at Clear field last Thursday. All that offi cially remains before construction is a contract interview between Hutchison and the Highway De partment. 31u , et a3l pfiord in'' - CONVENIENCE 06 Barbers on duty 8 am to 5:30 pm every weekday. • Now open Wed. afternoon - and Saturday morning DAVIDSON'S - BARBER SHOP 145 S. Allen PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers