PAGE TWO
Sing Postponed;
Broadcast Slated
A motion to substitute a 30-minute radio program for the, final
judging of the IFC-Panhel sing March 30 was passed unanimously
at a meeting of fraternity and sorority presidents Sunday night.
The sing, which had been scheduled for March 30, was post
poned because all possible judges will be attending a music fes
tival in Philadelphia on that date, Jerome Gibson, co-chairman of
Navy ROTC
Releases
Cruise Dates
'Dates for summer Cruises for
Navy ROTC students were re
leased yesterday by Commander
Richard L. Billings, associate pro
fessor of Naval Science.
Billings said all senior and
sophomore regular NROTC men
will participate )n an Atlantic
Ocean cruise from July 18 to Sep
tember 5. The cruise will include
calls to two ports in Europe and
operations in the Guantanamo
Bay area. '
Billings also said all contract
seniors will participate in a cruise
in the Caribbean area frOm Aug
ust 9 to September 5. Both`cruises
will start at Norfolk, Va.
All NROTC junior regul'ar mid
shipmen, Billings said, will be
ordered to the Naval Air Station
at Corpus Christi, Texas, for avi
ation indoctrination and to Little
Creek, Va., for amphibious train
ing. They will report June 27 to
the Little Creek base to begin
their six week program.
Regular NROTC Marine Corps
science seniors will report to Ma
rine Corps School, Quantico, Va.,
June 21, for eight weeks of train
ing, and all contract NROTC Ma
rine Corps seniors will report to
the Marine school June 1 but will
only have a sil-week training
program.
Davis Named to Group
Dr. Arthur P. Davis, professor
of physical education, has been
selected to serve on the Eastern
area advisory committee to study
ways and means of promoting
health education in industrial
groups. Dr. Davis was chosen for
the post by Paul S. Amidon and
Associates, Inc., educational con
sultants of Minneapolis, ' n.
Deadline 5 p.m. Today
For Placement Bulletin
Deadline for entries in the
Journalism Placement Bulle
tin is '5 p.m. today, James Gro
miller, editor, has announced.
The bulletin is open to all
seniors in journalism. The cost
is $3.
Heap Big Dance
ACCOMPANIED BY . THE beat of tom-toms and the chants
of a group of "Indians," Donald Corda and James Bartolotto dance
an Indian dance. The Injuns are members of a class in music
education 48, a course for music education majors in methods of
developing and conducting music programs in junior high school.
In the background are (left to right) James Shaw, Georgia Gian
opoulos, Joanne DeVau. Richard Kartlick, Ruth McNitt,•and. Betty
•. 4 t
THE DAILY C
Greek Week, said.
The community work project
on March 29 will consist of clean
ing up three recreation areas:
the community field, Sunset
playground, and Holmes Foster
field.
Gibson said over 1000 students
were expected to participate in
the project, which will be held
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with an
hour off for lunch. Two hours is
the longest time any one group
will work, Gibson said.
Alumni Relations
Each president was asked to
list the members of his grotip
who will attend church March 30
and the name'of the churchthey
will be attending.
March 31 is the day set for
fostering alumni relations with
alumni dinners and teas.
Exchange dinners b e tween
fraternities and sororities are be
ing planned for April 1. About
470 students are expected at ex
change dinners, Gibson said.
.Open House
A ratio has been set up so that
no more than two representatives
from one sorority will be at one
fraternity.
Open houses for town people
and faculty members will be held
April 2. Activities slated for April
4 and 5 are the- IFC-Panhel Ball
and fraternity house parties.
Five' .O'Clock
Will Feature
Coleman Play
William Coleman, the author of
today's Five O'Clock Theater j)re
sentation, will travel from Grove
City to State College to, see his
one-act play produced by the ex
perimental group. Curtain time is
5 p.m. in Little Theater, basement
of Old Main.
Coleman's play, "Found, An
Author," was written last sum
mer when he was attending um
mer sessions at the College. He
appeared as Mr. Gibbs in "Arsenic
and Old Lace," a summer Center
Stage show. He is now teaching in
Grove City. All previous Five
O'Clock Theater scripts have been
products of Warren Smith's Dra
matics 21 class.
Joseph Marko will play Jim,
and Frank Baxter will take the
part of Bob. Amy will be played
by Nancy May, and Pepper Mich
aud will appear as Kay. John
Pakkanen is director; Renee Klu
ger, manager; and Donald , Oolbert,
technical director.
—Photo hy Bonn
LLEGIAN. STATE CrASGE. PtNNSYLVANTA
Committee
Calls RILW
'Successful'
This year's Religion-in-Life
Week program was called suc
cessful at an ,evaluation meeting
of the RILW general committee
Saturday afterncron.
Jane Montgomery, student co
chairman, called the speaker pro
gram "excellent," and said the
noon worship services held each
day in the Little Theater had
been "well attended."
The fireside discussions seemed
to interest students most, accord
ing to Miss Montgomery, and she
said she wished there might have
been more of them.
'The 55 fireside discussions sche
duled in dormitory lounges and
fraternities were praised by oth
ers and the committee discussed
the possibility of having a series
of such discussions periodically
throughout the year, led either
by local religious leaders or_ by
Chapel speakers who might con
sent to remain at the College to
take part in such a program. ,
The general committee i voted to
permit Inter-Religious Council,
sponsor of RILW, to use •the bal
ance of approximately $2OO re
maining from this year's RILW
budget to carry on, such a pro
gram.
In addition to fireside discus
sions, evening speakers, and noon
worship services, the week's pro
gram included morning_ devotions
over WMAJ, two Chapel ad
dresses, a dramatic presentation
in Schwab Auditorium, classroom
discussions, a tea, and three din
ner meetings. One hundred fifty
students an d faculty members
worked on the committees arrang
ing the week.
Three to Take
Naval Exam
Gardner Horst, Waldo ,Tones,
and Robert Schatz, three fresh
man contract students in Naval
ROTC, have been nominated by
President Milton S. Eisenhower
to take a competitive examina
tion for entrance to the U.S.
Naval Academy.
Commander Richard L. Bill
ings, associate professor of naval
science,, said these men will com
pete with three men nominated by
each of 52 other colleges throtlgh
out the United States which have
NROTC units.
Twenty appointments are avail
able for the students placing high
est in the test.
Buchman Is Candidate
For Nobel Peace Prize
Frank N. D. Buchman, former
head of the Young Men's Chris
tian 'Association at the college,
has been named as one of the
six Americans who are candi
dates for the 1952 Nobel peace
prize. The announcement was
made this week in Oslo, Norway.
Buchman served at the College
from 1909 until 1916. At the pres
ent time he is the leader of the
Oxford Group arid of the Moral
Rearmament Movement.
`ekkNER 3R )TNCr~
Cron' and' rele6feid
To 4pecit' :at TIM
The Hillel Forum, sponsored by the Perm State Hillel
Founda
tion, will present Zarnixa Gpn, interpretive and character• dancer,
and Hanoch Greenfeld, Israelfpianist,. at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the TUB..
.Miss Gon, who was born. in
Jerdsalein, is famed as Palestine's
for emo s t interpretive dancer.
During the war ; •she entertained
British, Australian, and American
troops through - the U.S.O. and its
foreign counterparts.
She served in the British RAF
in Egypt and following her dis
charge, was brought to the - United
States for advaneed perform.ances.
She directed dancing in the
Broad Way play, "A Flag is Born,"
in whiCh Paul Muni starred.
Miss Gon will appear in sev
eral groups of dances, including
Hassidic, Arab, and Israeli.
Miss Gon's accompanist will be
Hanoch Greenfeld, Israeli pianist,
now in New York completing his
musical edUcation. Greenfeld, on
recommendation of Leonard Bern
stein, appeared in 1949 it thp age
of 17, as soloist with the Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra, playing
the Liszt Piano Concerto No. One.
In 'addition to accompanying
the dance solos, Greenfeld will
play,. groups .of piano selections
by modern Israeli composers.
This pro g ram is the final one
of the winter series sponsored by
the Hillel Forum and is open to
the public.
Interpretive DtinCer
Zamira Pox}
Survey Shows
Trend Toward
Scienee Work
Students in American 'colleges
and universities are gradually
swinging away from the liberal
arts and' humanities
,in favor of
scientific and professional' 'sub
jects.
This trend was announced by
the New York Times after a re
cent survey of 100 representative
institutions.
The survey indicated that; col
leges and 'universities expect in
1952-55 to have 19 per cent fewer
students in the humanities, social
studies, and liberal arts. They an
ticipate a _decrease of only 5 'per
cent in the natural and applied
sciences. •
Some of the reasons given for
the lessening of interest in the
liberal arts were that large num
bers of World War II veterans
flocked to the practical or tech
nical courses - that might help
them to make a- living mo r e
quickly and that the Korean con
flict reemphasized , the need for
technically trained men.
Technical.subjects are also em
phasized by the military services,
by war-related industries, and by
the government's research divis
ion. Many students consider most
significant "getting a job that
pays a lot of money," the survey
showed.
The trend is affecting faculty
rolls, which are being reduced
because of the decline in over
all enrollment during the past two
years. Some institutions report
that they--will be forced to reduce
the number of professors 20 to 30
per cent. The most dr4stic cuts
will be in the humanities and lib=
eral arts, the report said.
- The average height of men in
this country is 5' 5 1 / 2 '?, the weight
is 155 pounds. ' •
NOW SHOWING-
. . . Featureii#le . . .
2:15, 4:06, 5:57, 7:48, 9:39
TUESDAY, .MARCH 1419,5;
Group to Offer
Constitutional
Amendment
The Liberal Arts Student Coun
cil last night favored a proposal
to make it compulsory' for repre
sentatives on All-College Cabinet
to respond to the will of their
groups.
Edward Shanken, couneil.presi
dent, and Leonard Goodman will
work on wording the proposal as
an amendment to the All-College
Constitution.
The proposal would assuie the
group that its views, and not
just the personal views of its
representative, are expressed on
cabinet, Shanken said.
William Slepin pointed out that
representatives are usually credit
ed with having common sense and
are permitted to vote on issues
at their own discretion.
The council unanimously voted
to drop the investigation of night
blue books. Thomas Farrell said
plans were being ‘ made for the
student-faculty mixer April 27 at
the TUB.
Shanken was elected as - the
council's representative for the
Ugly Man contest.
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