CH 30. 1960 WEDNESDAY, MA Then To 0 in - of Cole Porter's "Kiss Me Kate" will be s' second decade of presenting Broadway spring show. The show opens at 7:30 tomor vab Auditorium. The producti gin the Thespia musicals for thei row night in Sch For the first show by the same 1951, they presento "Anything Goes." the lead role !in "Kiss Me • lead role in Ed Rolf, whO ha of Fred Graham Kate," also had th "Anything Goes." Rolf said he like shows because he fl fit so well into ih and something, a place and something, he sal Rolf entered the University in 1949, and did four hespian shows during his three a d a half years here playing the lead roles in "Anything Goes" a d Rogers and Hart's "Connectic t Yankee in King Arthur's Cou 1" in 1952. Rolf left the Un versity in the fall of 1953 to wo lc for Capital Airlines in Cleveland, and in 1957 he moved to Homer, Alaska, where he worked for the Pacific Northern Airlines for three years. He also worked on commercial fishing boats there. _ _ Returning to the campus this fall to study journalism, Rolf made it back just in time to get a part in the chorus of the Thes pians' fall show "It's in the Book." Rolf has five solo songs in "Kiss Me Kate" and helps with three Others. The musical will also run at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are on sale at the Hetzel Union desk. Tickets for tomorrow night's performance are $1.25 and for all of the other performances, $1.50. Leadership Course Deadline Extended The registration deadline for the spring semester leadership program has been extended until 6 p.m tomorrow to allow more students to learn the techniques of leadership. Students may sign up for the 8-week course at the Hetzel Union desk. Dr. Paul D. Holtzman, associate professor of speech, will speak at the first meeting, 7 p.m. Monday in 214 Boucke. Topics to be covered during the 8-week period are the psy chology of leadership, the im portance of speech, parliamentary procedure, the qualities of a lead er and public relations. Up to your ears with indecision? Better not let it muddy up your career planning. Now's the time to start thinking about the future. A career in life insurance is worth your Investigation. Provident Mutual offers college men excel• lent opportunities in sales and sales management and, if you're Interested in actual sales train. Ing, you can get started now while you're still at school. Ask for our free booklet, "Career Opportunities". We welcome Inquiries. 1 George A. 103 E. Beall! State College' Office ADam Residence All PROVIDENT Life Insurance ian Musical en Tomorrow time in the past ten years, they will do a composer. In Cole Porter's North Halls Plan First Field Day Plans for the first annual North Halls Field Day were formulated at a North Halls council meeting. April 23 was selected as the date in which all the North Halls living units will participate as teams in each of the sporting events. Prizes will be given for the best team and not to indi viduals, the council agreed. to do Porter els the songs show. They really mean Council also heard the social committee report that tennis in structions will be given to in terested North Halls residents be ginning April 6. CAMP LENORE a well-established girls' private camp in the Berkshires, has openings for women in the Junior or Senior class, graduate students or instructors. Positions available include water front, sailing, land sports, arts and crafts. Minimum age 20. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 112 OLD MAIN ON APRIL 7 & 8 Sign up in advance for an appointment orosque r Aye. Penna. 8-0544 8-1364 UTUAL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA for your student council! College BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS DIVISION OF COUNSELING EDUCATION ENGINEERING & ARCHITECTURE HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS MINERAL INDUSTRIES Polls Open from 9 'till 5 WRA Plans IM Changes The WRA Executive Board met last night to discuss a new sys tem of point awards for intra murals to be held next year. A plan was put before the board whereby two entirely sepa rate leagues would be created, giving each living unit an oppor- tunity to enter a first and a second team in a single event. The board discussed the points of this plan and decided that more information was needed be fore any definite motion could be presented. It was felt that there should be some distinction be tween the two leagues to insure against first teams being entered in the second league. The board also passed a motion permitting the independent wom en in Cross and Hibbs to join together to form a team for the softball intramurals This was necessary since neither of the two units has enough women to make up a complete team. A revived statement of the WRA Intramural Rules was sub mitted to the board and approved. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS VOTE NOW LA Student Receives Hershey Given Award Philosophy Scholarship In Electrical Contest Stephen Blum, junior in liberal, in architecture from Spring Charles S. Hershey, sophomore i ails from Pittsburgh, has been Grove, received honorable men awarded the Ray H. Dotterer lion in the national competition Scholarship in Philosophy. !of the Edison Electrical Institute, IThis scholarship is awarded an-' He will receive the $4OO award, nually to the junior majoring in 'which carries with it a $2OO award in 'which the Department of Architec ;philosophy who is judged the.ture, at a dinner in his honor to ablest student. 'morrow . I igi Is if V( Z ir si C.--"gik>t3lVC-NSVA"C> 4r• 1 C -*..e.., e ,, , Cr.'o :4 , , w , c . . „ .:31 • ~ .....,,- -, _., -,t...... ",).;3 4 . , ~-..-. • Art .3 ® *-.....!.-....,-;....,- .t..• ~••44,- ~.- e s e' , '1t; 4 4 ., , y; , ' , s ' „ •st - ,t;" , I , • „,) • • , 4 ."' \ • , • "*6 ' Aler <& E, ~ _, t,, , ~.4, Ct e cc . /.. .. ; 0 ~... Flowers for Easter Pick a Hat from our garden-bright array to match or contrast with your Easter outfit. Remember—we're open every evening until nine o'clock. 54, Ai Sitor Corner of McAllister and E. Beaver Place HUB & BOUCKE OSMOND LAB HUB HUB SACKETT HOME EC HUB & SPARKS MI BUILDING including lunch hour AD 8-6847 PAGE FIVE