PAGE TWO
Nickel Bet Leads 35
To Greek Hospitality
Here's how a nickel bet led to 35 students dining at the Greek
Embassy in Washington, the Greek Minister's visiting the campus,
and the enrollment of the first undergraduate student from Greece
at Penn State.
The story began last
the capitol on an annual
Musicians
To Present
Program
The Department of Music will
present a student recital at 8 to
night in 117 Carnegie.
William Greenharn, accompan
ied by Raymond Barr at the pi
ano, will sing "Requiem" (Hom
er), "Over the Steppe" (Gretchan
inoff), and "Le Belie' De Manon"
(Massenet).
John Jenkins, senior in music
education, will be accompanied
by Ruth McNitt. He will sing
"When I Have My Songs Sung
to You" (Charles), "Till I Wake"
(Findpn), and "0 Du Mein Holder
Abendstern" (Wagner).
David. Fishburn, accompanied
by Grayce Hope Jeffries at the
piano, will play "Cantabile-Son
ata 10 for 'Cello" (Locatelle).
James Shaw, accompanied by
Barr, will sing "Wer e You
There?" (Burleigh), "Schlupwin
kle" (LaForge), and "Myself
When Young" (Lehmann).
Suzanne Scurfield, accompanied
by Mrs. Gay Brunner Hill at the
piano, will sing "Tears" by Theo
dore Karhan, assistant professor
of music, and "In the Marshes"
by Riley Alden Shoup, music ed
ucation student.
Joan Else will play the violin,
accompanied by Gray c e Hope
Jeffries at the piano. Her selec
tion will be "Sonate in D Minor"
(Veracini).
Thomas Lewis, accompanied by
Barr, will sing "Sure on This
Shining Night," "With Rue My
Heart Is Laden," "Rain Has Fall
en" by Barber, and "La Fleur que
Tu M'avais" (Bizet).
Pianist Max Pfaff, senior in
music education, will play "Eng
livsk% Stutz . A Minor" (Bach).
AIM Elections
Set for Tonight
Final nominations and election
of new officers will be made at
the AIM board of governors' meet
ing at 7:30 tonight in 104 Willard.
John Stoudt, chairman of the
nominations committee, said that
other nominations, besides the
eight named by the nominating
committee at a meeting April 30,
could be made by members of the
board of governors, or by a pe
tition signed by 300 independent
men. Although a candidate has
been nominated for one office, he
is still eligible to run for an
other, Stoudt said.
Those nominated for AIM of
fices are Joseph Haines and
Franklin Reese, president; Melvin
Rubin and Gail Shaver, vice
president; Thomas Kidd and San
ford Becker, treasurer; and Ray
mond Meyer and Arthur Simm,
secretary.
Oliver Proposes
'Plan for Peace'
A "package deal for peace" was
outlined last night by Dr. Robert
T. Oliver, professor of speech and
an authority on Korean affairs at
a dinner meeting of the Council
of the League of Women Voters
at the Nittany Lion Inn.
Dr. Oliver's proposed package
for peace included five points: a
demand for Communist wi t
drawal 'in Korea; a declaration
that we have no enemies among
the peoples of the world; a pro
gram to make democracy advan
tageous to underdeveloped areas;
a "get tough" policy for our Allies
and ourselves to speed joint re
armament; and proposals to
strengthen the UN with a police
force, elimination of the veto, and
the admission of nations now ex
cluded.
By HELEN LUYBEN
spring when a group of 35 students visited
three-day trip sponsored by the Penn State
Christian Association, and the Ed
ucation and Political Science de
partments.
When one of the group bet Jos
eph Stratos he couldn't get into
the Greek Embassy, Stratos was
quick to take the bet., Stratos,
now a senior in pre-law, borrowed
a nickel from Prof. D. W. Russel,
of the Education department, to
phone the embassy.
That was at 4' p.m. At 7 p.m.
the entire group was passing
through the receiving line at the
embassy and meeting Dimitri
Lambros, the distinguished-look
ing Greek minister to the United
States.
"Funny thing about it," Stratos
said, "I never did give back that
nickel to Professor Russel."
Mr. Lambros and Stratos cor
responded often after that. Last
fall, when another group of stu
dents toured Washington, the
group was once again asked to
the embassy.
This time the invitation was for
a formal reception, as guests of
the Greek ambassador. "You
know, everything from soup to
nuts," Stratos explained.
In the meantime, Lambros had
learn e d of a boy in Athens,
Greece, who wanted very much
to come to America to school.
The boy will graduate from a
gymnastic (that's Greek for high
school) this year. Mr. Lambros
decided• that Penn State would be
just the place for him.
So. with his transcript trans
lated and entered at the College,
his room and roommate assigned,
John Economidies will enter Penn
State's School of Mineral Indus
tries this fall.
But the story doesn't stop there.
One good turn deserves another,
so the Penn State students in
vited Lambros to be their guest
here. Lambros and his wife ac
cepted readily.
Mr. Lambros recognized th e
friendly atmosphere at Penn
State immediately, according to
I Stratos. "John Will actually be
lost here," Lambros said when he
toured the West Dorms, refering
to the many doors and hallways.
The Greek minister seemed to
like the campus well enough, too.
For he remarked upon leaving,
"It would be nice to buy a little
cabin and settle down here in this
lovely country."
'Hatters' --
(Continued from nage one)
he has been previously registered.
After registering, the hatters
will pass judges, who will tag
marchers chosen to be finalists.
Jane Stieber, co-chairman of the
Mad-Hatter's Day committee, said
that the parade will start prompt
ly at 12:30 p.m.
Final judging to be held in the
patio of Old Main will begin at
7:30 p.m. All persons who were
tagged by the judges at noontime
will compete in the finals.
If rain forces the contest in
doors, both the preliminaries and
the finals will be held in the Old
Main lounge, Miss Stieber said.
She explained that this will be
done only in the event of heavy
rain, and not for a drizzle.
In case of rain, contestants will
report at 12:30 p.m. to Old Main
lounge where they will register.
The evening events, both the
Mad-Hat finals an 'the starlight
dance, will be held in the Old
Main lounge if there is heavy
rain. Procedure for the judging
will be similar to that of the pre
liminaries.
Harry Cover will emcee the
Mad-Hat finals. Judges will be
Mrs. Anne Free, assistant profes
sor of home-bommunity relation
ships; Jack Harper, owner of
Jack Harper's menswear shop; and
David Stone, decorator for Ethel
Meserve.
The preliminary contest will be
judged by Harold Zipser, of
Schlows; Mrs. William Lepley,
wife of a professor of psychology;
Mrs. Helen Guthrie, instructor in
foods and nutrition; Dr. Joseph
Grosslight, assistant professor of
psychilogy; and Ernest Berkhaw,
of the Naval Ordnance Research
laboratory.
WE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE • COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA
Come to the Carn • v
'CF3 C 4I,4 . 4 -*U4 4 ti
• -; " "
A X A
A -4 -
ia •
'L - Ar
„ „
vOriF
Zoe 4 t
f9X
444
r:::::‘!:'!':
• • • „.
A? Kr
•
-• • ,
.EIY TRA iY c,E
ALTHOUGH NOT DRAWN to scale, this
map shows the location of booths for the Spring
Carnival which will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow
in' the parking lot behind Sigma Chi and Sigma
Nu. Organizations may begin to set up their
President OK's
Social Science
Research Plan
The social science research cen
ter, which has been in informal
operation for a year, has been
approved, by President Milton S.
Eisenhower.
PreSident Eisenhower explained
that the, center will provide an
organization through which mem
bers of the faculty can pool their
experience and skills in develop
ing research studies, and may seek
financial support for research.
The center is now recognized
as an official College organiza
tion, and will work in cooperation
with the Council on Research.
Headquarters for the center will
be located temporarily at the of
fice of Dr. George E. Brandow,
professor of agricultural eco
nomi c s, 205 Horticulture. Dr.
Brandow will serve as the ad
ministrative director of the center
on a part-time basis.
Administration of the center
will •be handled by a board and
an executive committee. Initial
members of the executive com
mittee are John H. Ferguson,
chairman of the •board; Clarence
R. Carpenter, Macklin E. John,
Philip S. Klein, and George L.
Leffler.
Other members of the board
are Jessie Bernard, Samuel W.
Blizzard, Hugh M. Davison, Les
ter P. Guest, Ruth R. Honey, M.
Nelson McGeary, E. Willard Mil
ler, Maurice A. Mook, Ruth C.
Silva, Roger B. Say).or, and as ex
officio members, Hah:old K. Schil
ling, chairman of the Council on
Research, and Adrian 0. Morse,
provost of the College.
Borsch to Address
German Club Tonight
Gerhard Barsch, graduate stu
dent from Berlin, Germany, will
speak on "The German Youth of
Today" at the final meeting of the
German Club at 8 tonight in the,
Grange Dorm recreation room.
t.4: 4 '.
- „:.,',71,7,45.40'
. 4 4 , ;:;',40,y.5 0 *ii<5M,.... 1 *,4,014, , t4
;‘,,,,,
...., ..,;jc ~ .:V. . ....;.',1, : "..".. S . ....:*
'!' ..-.'" '`, '.l ' "'' • "I:.
sere; , 4:.r.A..4 , , , q4e; . 4
;' 4 • •'•' ' p W. f'';';ll.l4'l,7'
14,t1 ~.'n ' . ' ' VA,411,4,
,P' ~•'
;': d ' ; 'rico -4 , ,...4,tyy
i . : ..,.... 7 . 4 ,,,,, k , ; „, 2 :# 5,
. „..,-.4.,....,,,-..,
,440t4i;
NV,
30; ; Tirfnq,
44
Eft
MSS
:,; iYI.~ H
w ~~G~ ..
ew y~ ~.?;
3, ~t~~ e
f i'~ ~ ;
Y ~~ :~,e
.. , d;
•
:Ara,
201
Aro
:*2111;k:
ESE
MEE
• , „
.7 2 0 A
71
4 4_
4
4 2-2Z'
5 . A
ilf-f&t:' •
•
4 ,, • „ to 1 3 °,
- •
e • '''•• •
~'.,
..:=~~=„
4.<
?
144,
-
fig:,
~w
#4413:',
• •
; 1 • Z 4 74
booths at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Tickets to be
used at the booths will sell for 10 cents each,
and will be accepted instead of cash. Fifty
booths will be open for business.
itAMEM
Arts Festival
Continues Today
The Combined Arts Festival
will continue with a demonstra
tion of • graphics at 4 p.m. today
in the Temporary Classroom
Building and puppet shows pre
sented by art education students
at 2 and 3 p.m. in the TUB.
A demonstration in plastic
make-up will be held by the Dra
matics department at 2 p.m. to
morrow in the TUB.
Other Combined Arts exhibits
in painting, sculpture, ceramics,
textiles, and architecture are open
daily from 9 a.m. to 9 'p.m. in
the TUB, Temporary Classroom
Building, third floor of Main En
gineering building, and the Pattee
Library.
Junior Societies
To Name Tappees
Blue Key and Androcles, junior
men's hat societies, will announce
their tappees today, Arthur Ros
feld, president of Blue Key, and
Richard Rostmeyer, president of
Androcles, said yesterday.
Both organiiations had final
formalities to clear up befoie their
tapping lists would be complete,
the presidents said.
Blue Key held its spring ban
quet at the State College Hotel
last night. Dean Carl Schott of
the School of Physical Education
was scheduled to be the guest
speaker, but was unable to be
present.
Rosield said that formal tap
ping for Blue Key will be at 7
a.m. tomorrow at the Lion Shrine.
BlUe Key is planning .one more
get-together this spring and a re
union of present members next
year.
Rosfeld also asked Blue Key
members to wear their hats during
the week and 'at the Spring Car
nival. Blue Key will handle a re
freshment booth at the carnival.
The bee's value as a pollinator
is 20 times greater than its , value
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.4;'1952%4.,
N,~.. `p4 --
~h
i'i,:::? ,
t?!':''‘'.•,',.",''
Five NROTC
Staff Members
Reaisigned
Five staff members from the
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps will leave the College at
the end of the current semester.
Captain John L. Woodbury will
be leaving June 4 to take com
mand of Transport Division' 21,
member group of the amphibious
force, Atlantic Fleet. The division
consist of four attack transports
and three attack cargo ships.
Lt. Walter D. Chadwick will
leave for New London, Conn., at
the. end of this semester, for a
six weeks training course dealing
with submarines. After coinple
tion of this course, he will go to
San Diego where he will be an
executive officer on the USS Vol
ador.
Lt. Cmdr. Raymond S. Oster
houdt will leave in July to join
the Pacific Fleet in San Diego,
Calif. •
Captain Oscar J. Morel will at
tend the Marine Corps School
in Quantico, Va., under the in
struction of the Second Special
Naval Gunfire School. He will
leave there Aug. 27 and go to
the Naval Amphibious Training
Base in Coronado, Calif., as an
instructor,
Lt. Cmdr. Richard Bigelow, who
was called from inactive duty to
serve 21 months as an instructor
in navigation, will be returning
to his la* practice in Hazelton.
'Builder? to Give
20 Prizes at Show
A $lOOO prize will be •among the
20 "get-acquainted" prizes to bee
given away by the area Chamber
of Commerce as_part of the Build
er's Show being held in the bor
ough this week.
• Tonight's feature at the show
includes free entertainment,
games with several hundred dol
lars worth of prizes, and a discus
sion on "Financing Government
Regulations."
cisv
govi4
46(#1 ,
2;41‘
• N.
VI
, -) i .4 -
z: 4
te%
-:,17 IA4
- ,%t‘ .t.
5 r.0 . :t 4 ...„`'
!.- 1 -' • 1,):A"..-itres.,
;4
t'Aitt if • - Wit
7• - i
i . 74 x••
*::fflA i r • \: , k 7 ` .4*.
• .4.4