''''',6*4.4:,_,'..kodd.bidck; Outdo& Rally to Greet Cagers
Students Asked
To Meet Near
Allen St. Gate
A human roadblock • and ,an
outdoor pep rally will greet Penn
State's 11-man traveling basket
ball squad and Coach Elmer Gross
as they roll' into State College
tomorrow afternoon after a five
day trek on the road.
President Milton S. Eisenhower
and John Lawther, former basket
ball coach at the College, will be
at Co-op 'Corner to speak to the
rally.
Students are asked to gather
at 5:30 p.m, at the corner of Col
lege avenue and Alle n. street.
When the cagers' bug comes in
sight members of ha t societies
will lead the students - into the
street where th e human—road
block will stop the bus and wel
come the members' of the squad.
Marvin Krasnansky,' president
of Hat Society Council, Yesterday
urged all hatmen to attend the
basketball rally, the' first of the
season.
"Win or lose on this trip, we
want to express' our thanks to
the team for the splendid job
they've done this year," ,Richard
Rostmeyer, president of
Andro
cies, has said:
Clair George, vice president of
Hat Society Council,. will emcee
the affair. He will introduce Low
ther and Gross • and then present
co-captains Hardy Williams and
Jay McMahan and the other meth
hers of the team.
. Permission. to' hold the down
town rally_ was given yesterday
by Chief .of - Police John R. Juba.
The team meets Syracuse An
night and is scheduled to reach
State College at 5:40 p.m. tomor
row. „--
The 11-man•traveling squad in
cludes Jesse Arnelle, Jim Blocker,
Frank DeSalle, Ed Haag, Chet
Makarewicz, Jay McMahan, Joe
Piorkowski, Herm Sledzik, Jack
Sherry, Ron Weidenhammer and
Hardy Williams.
Eisenhower
Gets Tenth
Degree
President Milton S: Eisenhower
received the tenth honorary de
gree of his career as a college
administrator yesterday when
John Hopkins University con
ferred an honorary Doctor of Law
degree on him. The president has
received , seven of the ten honor
ary-degrees since -he came to the
campus in July, 1950. ,
President Eisenhower outlined
a ,prOgram for peace in a speech
at the Commemoration Day pro
gram-of,- the Baltimore, Md., in
itution.
He _explained in his talk that
the construction' of peace may be
divided into two time periods.
The first designed "to prevent
aggression and thus buy time for
more fundamental development,"
and.' the 'Second devoted •to the
building of a permanent peace.
The first period must be charac
terized` largely. •by sheer power,
Dr.' Eisenhower pointed out, .add
ing that' we must' be strong in
military power, matched with-in
tellectual, moral,: -and economic
strength.
. The . permanent program for
peace , that Dr. Eisenhower, out
lined is one that involves • the
building of genuine understand
ing among the peoples of the
World on - which all other co
operatiim effort may be based. It
would alio include the achieve
ment of 'enlightened economic
cooperation among nations . ; politi
cal _Cooperation to settle disputes
arising between nations; and
again, .power,
TODAY'S
7nATHEFI
COLDER
WITH SNOW
FLURRIES
VOL. 52 t _ No. 91
Colgate Tops Lions, 65-263
Financial Furor
Photo by Austin
THE BASEMENT of Willard Hall was crowded with students
yesterday -and. Thursday as thousands lined up at the Bursar's
desks to pay their spring semester fees. Fees were payable to,the
Bursar from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Students are assesse $5
for late. payment.
'Hedda` Lists Crews
With the opening of Henrik
Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" looming
in the near • future, more than 50
students are working on produc
tion crews for Players' third Cen
ter Stage show.
An outstanding example of Ib
sen's social dramas, "Hedda Gab
ler" will be presented in conjunc
tion with International Theater
Month, which will be celebrated
during March.
Robert D. Reifsneider, assistant
Professor of dramatics, is direct
ing the play. Mesrop Kesdekian is
technical director and Donald Bar
ton is assistant director..
Jo Palmer is manager of the
sound crew, which includes Thom
as Elston and Anne Greene.
Working on properties are Arthur
Chadwick, manager; Joan Jewells,
Karen Klein, Dorothy Levy, Betty
Locke, and William Nudorf.
• Charles Schulte is supervising
the 19th century costumes, and
Patricia. Jenkins is manager of
Ed Rolf Wins Talent
Eck Second, Paparazo
By SAM PROCOPIO
Edward Rolf, baritone, captured
the fancy of the - judges and audi
ence last night to win the 12th
annual all-College Talent Show,
sponsored by the Penn State Club.
Rolf, sixth semester journalist,
impressed the audience with his
renditions of "You Are Love" and
"You'll Never• Walk Alone."
Edward Eckl, who presented a
magician's :act with the help of
two volunteers• from the audience.
received second prize, while Ar
nold Paparazo, accordionist, took
third _prize.
Paparazo .w a s well-received
with his fast and easy moving
'fingers on the keyboard. He
played "My Florence Waltz" and
"Trieste Overture."
Gene Love, master of cere
monies, and Allan Glou •and his
"Stardusters," as well as Robert
Klug and the Collegians Quartet
rounded out the program.
Rodney Stegall, who received
one of, the:two encores in the nine
acts, won; -the • applause of the
(COntinued:-on page eight)
o .
1 r 4 tit :', -- pti.,,,,,4,1 lel r
,
~.".„
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1952
the costume crew. Her group in
cludes Jane Evans, Ina Jackson,
Doris Leventhal, Nancy May, Di
ana Mears, Virginia Rogers and
Rachael Witherow.
John Pakkanen is manager of
the makeup crew. Working with
him will be Shirley Gable, Nancy
May, Betty Rice, and Elaine
Schleifer.
The house crew includes Yvonne
Voigt, manager; Evalyn Horwin,
Sally Johnson, Roland Johnson,
Richard Kirschner, Joseph Marko,
Patricia Marsteller, Thomas
Owens, Lois Tfoxell, and Ray
mond Troxell.
Advertising is being taken care
of by Ruth McSparran, manager;
Frances Dektor, Raymond.ergu
son, Jewel Girod, Alma Gratz,
Sally "Johnson, Mary Ann Kitz
miller, Theodore Matlow, Alison
Morley, Terese Moslak, Thomas
Owens, William Raymond, Shir
ley Segal, Joanne Seitz, Dina
Tapper, and Barbara Wasserman.
In 12th Annual Talent Show
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Peggy Mayberry
Osborne's Shot Gives Raiders
Victory in Overtime Thriller
HAMILTON, N. Y., Feb. 22—(?P)—Colgate's Red Raiders
continued their home floor supremacy with a thrilling 65-63
overtime win over Penn State before a packed house tonight.
It was the third loss of the season for the Lions and
their second straight on their current road trip. Colgate's
victory was its ninth against ten losses. The loss gives the
Nittanies a 17-3 record and pi ac
tically ended all hopes for a pos,
season tournament bid.
Coach Elmer Gross' cagers will
conclude their three game trip
tomorrow night at Syracuse.
Dick Osborne, six-two forward,
was the hero of the dramatic bat
tle as he made the'tying bucket
with fi v e seconds left in the
fourth quarter and a tap-in to
win the . game , in the overtime
period. Osborne was also the Red
Raiders' leading scorer with 16
tallies.
Dims Tourney Hopes
Jesse Arnelle once again was
State's top point getter with 20
points on eight fielders and four
fouls. Co-captain Hardy Williams
and Ron Weidenhammer were the
Penn State Fg F IColgate Fg F P
Williams 3 4 10 Uts 3 0 6
Piorkowski 1 1 3 Warren 5 515
Arnelle 8 4 20 Dodd 5 4 14
Sledzik 1 1 3 Antinelli 0 0 0
Weidenh'rner 4 2 10 Osborne 6 4 16
Sherry 0 4 4 Patterson 0 1 1
McMahan 1 5 7lRoberts 1 0 2
Haag 3 0 61Lalla 2 4 8
'Klocklion 1 1 3
Totals 21 21 631 Totals 23 19 65
Penn State 11 15 18 10 9-63
Colgate 14 11 13 16 11-65
only other Lions to hit double
figures. Both made ten points.
Colgate took the lead at 14-11 in
the first quarter, but the Lions
rallied for 15 markers in the sec
ond frame and a 26-25 lead at
intermission. Midway through
the third, period State had moved
Fo a commanding 12 point lead.
Good Defense
Then Colgate came out of its
zone and went into a full court
I press—which proved the deciding
factor in the Red Raiders' win.
State had difficulty bringing the
ball up the floor after the switch.
State was ahead 44-38 at the
end of the third quarter. In the
fourth quarter State only scored
ten markers against Colgate's ef
fective defense while the Red
(Continued on page eight)
Show,
Third
Arnold Paparazo
rotatt
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Committee
To Discuss
Parking
Results of a traffic survey re
cently conducted among faculty
and staff members, together with
suggestions by committee mem
bers for possible solutions to the
campus parking problem, will be
heard Monday at the s eco n d
meeting of the All-College traf
fic committee, Walter H. Wie
gand, chairman, has announced.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. in 319 Old Main.
The traffic committee wa s
formed earlier this year to study
campus traffic problems arising
from having 4000 student and
faculty cars on campus and only
2500 parking spaces.
Wiegand said results of the
faculty survey have been tabulat
ed according to schools and de
partments. Figures gathered in a
similar student traffic sur v e y
conducted during fall s em ester
registration may also be consid
ered by the committee, he said.
Wiegand said he did not wish
to predict all that the committee
would talk about because com
mittee members will probably
have many proposals to be dis
cussed.
Party Leaders
Will Discuss
Campus Politics
A non-partisan political meet
ing to interest students in campus
politics will be held at 3 p.m. to
morrow in 409 Old Main.
The meeting will be co-chaired
by Ray Evert, Lion Party clique
chairman, and Thomas Farrell,
State Party representative. Evert
served alone as chairman at last
Sunday's meeting.
Evert originated the idea for
a non-partisan meeting to interest
students in campus politics last
fall. The Lion Advisory Commit
tee backed him up and at last
week's meeting, with 30 persons
present, students proposed that
the State Party also have a chair
man so a more objective view on
important issues could be ob.
tained.
The meeting will give students
an opportunity to meet repre
sentatives from both •parties and
to clarify vague ideas, according
to John Stoudt, Lion Party mem
ber.
Penn State DeMoiays
To Attend Dance Tonight
Members of the Penn State
DeMolay Club and other DeMolay
members on campus will attend
an informal dance at the Belle
fonte YMCA from 9 to 12:30 to
night.
Music for the dance, sponsored
by the Bellefonte DeMolay chap
ter, will be furnished by thg
Modernaires.