PAGE TWO
Pep Rally Sends Off Lagers
For NCAA Game Tomorrow
By JAKE HIGHTON
A crowd of about 500 in front
of Recreation Hall and "1500 in
the McKee Hall peanut gallery"
turned out last night to give the
Penn State basketball team an
enthusiastic send-off for its NCAA
clash with Kentucky tomorrow in
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Between songs and school yells
led by cheerleaders, Clair George,
vice president Hat Society Coun
cil, introduced short talks by
Coach Elmer Gross and his travel
ing squad, Louis Bell,. director of
public information, and James
Worth, All-College president.
Grogs Lists Qualifications
Coach Gross, captain of the last
Nittany team to play in an NCAA
tournament in 1942, ran down the
lineup of the Kentucky squad
which he had "the misfortune to
witness" last year while winning
the NCAA tourney against Kan
sas State.
Gross, listed the qualifications
of each 'Kentucky player and re
marked that Kentucky had lost
only one man from the NCAA
tourney team. Gross was quick to
add that "he was glad" that one
loss was seven-footer Bill Spivey.
In addition to the team rundown,
Gross reaffirmed what everyone
knows, "Kentucky is very good."
Bell Commends Te a m
Emcee George then introduced
"the guys who are going to beat
Kentucky": Co-captains Hardy
Williams and Jay McMahan, Jim
Blocker, Joe Piorkowski, Jack
Sher r y, Ron Weidenhammer,
Herm Sledzik, Jesse Arnelle and
Ed Haag.
Finally, Bell commended the
"unheralded" Penn State team
which began the season "not even
seeded in Centre County" but
which has turned out to be "one
of the finest" Penn State has had.
The Xittany cagers left State
College at 8 this morning.
AIM Elects
Conference
Delegates
The Association of Independent
Men voted unanimously last night
to send Frank Reese and Weston
Tomlinson as delegates to the Na
tional Independent Student Asso
ciation conference at the Univer
sity of Oklahoma April 10 to 12.
AIM also voted to pay three
fourths of the expense of sending
Mary Ann Kitzmiller, independent
queen, to the conference. Leonides
will send two delegates and pay
the remainder of Miss Kitzmiller's
expense.
Miss Kitzmiller was unanimous
ly approved by AIM as its entry
in the Spring Week "Miss Penn
State" contest. AI M will also
sponsor a Starlight dance during
Spring Week.
With the unanimous consent of
AIM, John Stoudt was appointed
temporary treasurer to replace
Ray Evert, who is student teach
ing.
The West Dorm Council will
sponsor a dance with the music
of Lynn Christy and his orchestra
from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday in the
main .lounge. Records will be
played from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Hillel to Give
Radio Program
The Hillel Hour, sponsored by
the Hillel Foundation, will pre
sent "Pioneer-1952,'? a radio play
written by Millard Lampell, at
7:30 tonight over WMAJ.
The play, which is being pre
sented in conjunction with the
current United Jewish Student
Appeal campaign being conducted
in State College, compares today's
mass immigration into the State
of Israel with the early pioneer
settling of America's western
frontier.
Included in the cast are Robert
Landesman, Samuel Schnitzer,
Martin Rogoff, Ernest Schonber
ger, Joseph Markind, Miriam
Bleiberg, and Jerrold Moss. The
program is produced and directed
by Lillian Cassover and Sheldon
Vilensky.
Tribunal Fines
9 for Violating
Parking Rules
Nine students were fined be
fore Tribunal last night for vio
lations of campus parking regula
tions. Two $3 fines, two $2 fines,
and five $1 fines were .issued.
The five $1 fines were sus
pended.
The $2 and $3 fines were levied
on men who had previous park
ing violation records and wh o
had, previously appeared before
Tribunal. One student had six
parking violations reported to
Tribunal by the Ca,mpus Patrol.
One student was dismissed be
cause of mistaken records when
the group discovered he had been
tried before for the same offense.
Another student in the graduate
school was reviewed by Tribunal
for two parking violations and
misuse of a parking permit. Be
cause the group may only rule
in undergraduate cases, the vio
lation record *ill be turned over
to the Campus Patrol for refer
enceto the student's school dean.
Tribunal accepted the resigna
tion of Richard Lemyre from the
group.
Council Asks
Course Rating
The Chem-PhYs Student Coun
cil decided last night to evaluate
two courses as an experiment of
the course evaluation proposal of
Donald Furlong. chairman; of the
evaluation committee.
The council will evaluate Chem
istry 2 and 4, Bryson Craine,
council president, said. On the
basis of the results of these eval
uations, Craine said, further eval
uations can be made, and the
evaluations themselves will be
judged. •
A fear was expressed in the
council's discussion of the pro
posal that the evaluation would'
be no more than a "Gallop Poll."
The council decided that a coun
cil evaluation of the student eval
uation would be the best way to
refine the olijections of the stu
dents for presentation to the fac
ulty of the school.
The council instructed Craine
to vote for the proposed Ag judg
ing fee and Board of Publications
amendment b e i f o r e All-College
Cabinet and took no action on the
proposed parking plan.
Fire, candles or tobacco was
definitely not permitted use in
the original capital building in
colonial Williamsburg, Virginia.
THE PAIL? COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Eisenhower Supporters
To Organize Tonight-
An Americans fo r Eisen
hower committee will be
formed at 7 tonight in 202 Wil
lard Hall.
Open to all students, under
graduates and graduates, inter
ested in the group, 'the • State
Coll.,;ge chapter is student-oi
ganized by Benjamin Sinclair,
acting chairman.
The group is the first to be
organized on campus to support
a presidential candidate in the
current campaign.
Radio Guild
To Broadcast
'The Tunnel'
"The Tunnel," , a psychological
melodrama recognized as one- of
the best thrillers to be presented
by the British Broadcasting Cor
poration in recent years, will. be
presented by the Radio Guild at
7:45 tonight over WMAJ.
The guild is presenting the pro
gram as the third in a group of
four shows on the "Thursday at
Eight" series in recdgnition of
International Theater Month
sponsored by the United Nations
Educational, Scientific, and Cul
tural Organization (UNESCO).
Special permission to perform
the play, which runs 45 minutes,
was given the guild by BBC and
the play's authors, Howard Agy
and Mabel Constandurous. The
show is directed and produced
by Peter Farrell with the assis
tance of Aaron Lintz.
The cast includes Marion White
ly as the nurse; John Citron, the
doctor; Mary Honess, the maid;
Elizabeth Morgan, Myra; John
Price; Dennis; Barbara Klopp,
Alice; Patricia Hughes, the wait
ress; Anthony Kibelbek, the con
ductor; Norman Alpert, a doctor;
Lael Meixsell, a minister; and
Phyllis Brenckman, Thyrza. Jay
Murphy will announce the pro
gram.
Froth Circulation
Staff Will Meet
Froth circulation staff will meet
at 7 tonight in 3 Carnegie Hall to
sign up for hours to sell the par
ody issue of Froth, which will
be out April 1. •
All board members, candidates,
and those interested in joining
the staff may attend the meeting
according to Myron Enelow, cir
culation staff member. An addi
tional' meeting for booth heads
will follow the general - meeting.
Spring Week Group
Sets Booster Meeting .
The Spring Week committee
will hold a booster meeting for
presidents or the representa
tives of all campus organize
tioins, except fraternities and
sororities, at 7:30 tonight in 418
Old Main, according to James
Geffert, committee chairman.
James SChulte will be in
charge of the meeting. There
will be a later meeting held
for fraternity and sorority
presidents.
Students Plan
Pan-American
Day Festivities
Nine members of the over-all
committee for Pan-American Day
voted yesterday to hold at least
a small celebration to honoi the
day even though it comes during
Easter Vacation.
The meeting was called by
.William H. Gray, professor of
history, and chairman of the
student-faculty committee on in
ternational understanding. '
Suggestions of programs in
cluded a movie at the Nittany
theater, movies in Sparks, a Pan-
AmeriCan banquet; an open meet
ing of El Circulo Espanol, the
Spanish Club, and display in the
Chamber of Commerce window
in town which already has been
offered for use.
Virginia DpoczenSki and Frank
Follrner were elected co-chair
men. ' Richard Morman was ap
pointed chairman of the display
committee,• and Richard Hauck
was named chairman of the.. ad
vertising committee. Miss Opo
czenski will have a report on the
estimated cost of the banquet at .
the next meeting.
Other members are Charles
Brouse, Wayne Homan, Werner
Joseph, William Stockdale, and
Eliza Newell.
Clique Membership
Chances Limited
Students who wish to. become
clique 'm cm be r s of the State
Party have only three more chan
ces to attend the two meetings
necessary to gain clique mem
bership, Thomas Farrell, clique
chairman, announced yesterday.
The three meetings remaining
are a workshop, meeting at 7 to
night in Spark, a party meeting
Sunday night, and the final work
shop meeting next Thursday.
IyrA#Tl atf, *-Z
ROTC Men
./§l l grled . '
.:
To. Cruise
Commander Richard L. Billings,
associate professor of Naval ,Sci
ence, yesterday announced the
names of 72 regular Navy ROTC
students who have been assigned
to ,the annual summer European
cruise for NROTC students.
They will sail on a light cruiser
July 18 from Norfolk, .Virginia
and will' return September 5,
after stops at two ports in Europe
and maneauvers -in the, Guantarno
Bay area, Billings* said."
The students on the cruise, Bill
ings- said,- are' those who' will be
senior and sophomore midship
men next fall.
The seniors are Otis Barnes, Clifford
Bascom, David Bennett, Ralph Body, Har
vey Bolan, Paul Boprdeau, John Carney,
George Carter, Richird Clark, Edgar Cole,
Richard Erb, Carl,Erickson, Richard Evans,
Robert Gehman, Paul Harmeier, Lloyd
Hartsough Jr., Andrew Harvey, Ernest
Howard, Thomai Irving, Ronald Kinsey,
Peter Lunde, James Martin, James Mc-
Namara, Edward. Michellls, Frank Ni.
kischer, Richard Rostmeyer, Harold Roush,
Malcolm Skove, William Tabar, Robert
Walsh, Michael West, Richard Wise, Rich
ard Zimmerman.
, The sopohomores are Joseph Barnett,' Al
fred Birk, Edward Birkenshaw Jr., Merle
Brubaker, Richard Brubaker, Frederick
Carothers, Robert Carr, David Carvey,
Robert Conquest, Joseph Cooper Jr., - Stan
ley Davis, John Else, Williath • Exley,
George Fitting, Thomas Fleming, Howard
Hallett, Richard Haynes, George Jonovich,
John Kaufman, Robert Kendra, Arthur
Kessler, Marlin Klinger, Gene Laughlin,
James Martin, Merice Nellei, Richard
Niedbala, Fred Owlett, Robert Piper, 'John
Shulick, Vincent Skrinak, Karl Sinith,
Robert SmOtt, Robert Solomon, Terry Sta
yer, William Thomas Jr., George Tice Jr.,
Mario Valentini, Anthony Venetti and
Lewis Wade. „ ,
Future Teachers
Totonduct Panel
The Future Teachers of Ameri
ca will conduct a panel of high
school students on "The Kind of
Teachers We Need in Our Public
Schools" at 7:30 tonight in I and
2 Carnegie Hall.
The students will give their
opinions about the type of teach
ers they consider best.
High school students represent
ing Altoona, Bellefonte, S t e
College, and Tyrone have been
invited to participate.
Rosalie Maiorana, a freshman
at the College will be the moder
ator.
The old Arabic name for Madrid
was taken from
. a root word,
meaning flowing or changing air,
so say some scholars.