PAGE TWO
FCC Approves
Campus Station
The College has received permission from the Federal Communi
cations Commission to proceed with the construction of the campus
radio station, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs,
said yesterday.
The FCC has granted a con
struction permit for the station.
A broadcasting license will not be
issued until after the station has
been built and has passed broad
casting tests.
Plans are now, being completed
for the actual construction of the
station. A meeting of engineers
and buildings and grounds offi
cials is being held today to discuss
the construction.
They must pass on changes
which must be made to Sparks
Building for housing the radio sta
tion. Materials for the radio sta
tion must be ordered, delivered,
and incorporated into the station.
The station could possibly be
completed by the end of the sem
ester, but it will take the coopera
tion and•hard work. of many peo
ple, David R. Mackey, a member
of the President's radio committee,
said yesterday.
Since the transponders which
will change the station's FM signal
to an AM signal to be heard in
the dormitories will probably take
longer to deliver than parts for
the FM transmitter, students will
not be able to hear the station
tests unless they have access to a
FM radio. The transponders, un
der present plans, are t(o be in
stalled in dormitories and other
student living units. They will
change the FM signal to an AM
signal which will be able to be
picked up on any radio inside the
living units.
Studios for the radio station
will be in 304 Sparks. The trans
mitter will be located in the base
ment and the antenna on the roof
of Sparks
Clark Seeks
Additional , AlM
Nominations
Ross Clark, chairman of the As
sociation of Independent Men elec
tions committee, has announced
that nominations for 1953-54 AIM
Board of Governors' officers close
Wednesday and has asked that
more men be nominated.
To date, Clark reported, only
two men have been proposed as
candidates both for the presi
dency. Those nominated are Ches
ter Cherwinski, sixth semester la
bor-management major and Lewis
Goslin, sixth semester geophysics
and geochemistry major.
Along with the presidency, the
offices of vice president, secretary,
and treasurer are open. Qualifica
tions require all candidates to
have a 1.0 All-College average,
be an independent and have an
interest and/or experience in stu
dent government.
All nominations are made by
members of the board of govern
ors wrio recommend the men to
the elections committee for
screening. Elections will be held
at the April 30 meeting of the
board.
FBLA Host
7 High Schools
The second annual convention
of the Future Business Leaders
of America will meet today with
the College chapter host to dele
gates of seven high schools of the
state.
After the delegates have been
greeted by Dr. Charles M. Long,
professor of education, they will
participate in workshops dealing
with current problems arising on
national, state, and local levels.
The afternoon program includes
a business meeting and a guided
tour of the campus. State officers
for the coming year will be elected
and awards, will be given indi
vidual chapters for projects and
achievements.
Officers of the College chapter
who will be presented at the con
vention are Betta Hirko, presi
dent; John Ritchey, vice presi
dent; Gail Cravener, secretary;
Margaret Spedding, treasurer; and
Ann Skapik, reporter.
SDX Places
4th in Contest
The Penn State chapter of Sig
ma Delta Chi, men's national pro
fessional journalistic fraternity,
placed fourth in the contest for
the F. W. Beckman Plaque, award
ed annually to the chapter having
maintained the best all-around
record during the past year.
Forty-three of the 53 chapters
of Sigma Delta Chi submitted
reports required for the contest.
The College chapter scored 90
with North Dakota, the winning
chapter, receiving 98 points.
The local group placed ninth
in competition for the Kenneth
C. Hogate Professional Achieve
ment Trophy. The trophy is
awarded annually to the under
graduate chapter of the fraternity
having the greatest percentage of
its graduates of the last five years
actively engaged in journalism.
Architect to Speak
John C. Moore, partner of Moore
and Hutchins,
_New York archi
tectural firm, will speak on "From
Pillar to Post—Principles of Ar
chite:Aural Design" at 8 p.m. Mon
day in 121 Sparks. This is the
third lecture in the seventh annual
Simmons seri e s, open to the
public.
Complimentary Tickets
Thespians, Masquerettes, and
cast and crew members for "Ro
berta" must pick up complimen
tary ancl reserved seat tickets by
' ,•. according to Moyian
- .2ifAriatiVe assistant for
the musical comedy.
ICG to Discuss Bills
For State Convention
The Intercollegiate Conference
on Government will meet at 7
p.m. Monday in 108 Willard to
present bills for grOup approval.
The bills., passed in this meeting
will be used at the state ICG con
vention in Harrisburg April_ 30
and May 1 and 2.
Those who plan to attend the
state convention, are asked to
be present at the meeting.
Eight Crews Named for 'Roberta'
Eight crews have been working
for, over a month to prepare for
the opening of Thespians' spring
production "Roberta." The musical
comedy by Jerome Kern will play
a three-day stand IFC weekend,
next Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, in Schwab Auditorium.
Tickets, priced at $1 for Thurs
day night and $1.25 for Friday and
the Saturday matinee and evening
performances, will• go on sale at
noon Monday at the Student Un
ion desk in Old Main.
Marilyn Minor, assisted by Mar
ilyn McComb, is manager of the
costume crew. In addition to the
costumes for, the, main characters,
'a series of extreme Ririsian styles
has been designed by Donald
Stahl for the fashion show finale
of the first act. Dresses for the
17 mannequins who will -model
the creations are being made by
Phyllis Griffith, - Nancy Acheson,
Betsy Siegler, Sara Ann Upde
graff, Dorothy Farrand, Mary
beth Bommer, Virginia Schar,
Marilyn Cameron, Eleanor Mc-
Kenzie, Alice Thornton, Beverly
Burlingame, Dorothea Ebert, and
Norma Weiner.
Makeup will be handled by a
crew headed by John Matkowsky
and assisted by Grace Bickel
haupt. On the crew are Lucinda
Taylor, Virginia Smith, Juliana
Fees, Betty Smith, Bernadine Ful
ton, Suzanne Strom, Norma
Laughner, Joyce Simpson, Ann
Skapik, Janet Feaster, Ruth Fitz,
Gloria Handwerk, Audrey Brown,
Carol Snively, Betsy Sharpe, Jeari-
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Additional
WD Rooms
Available
A limited number of West dorm
itory rooms will be assigned to
the first men who apply for them
Monday even though they do not
meet the All-College average re
quirement for housing in the West
Dorms.
Applications will be accepted
between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Monday.
Men who desire quarters in the
West Dorms should indicate this
as their first preference on their
application. They should also state
whether a room in Nittany or Pol
lock Circle is their second choice. ,
Priority numbers will be as
signed all applicants, the lowest
number going to the earliest ap
plicants. If the applicant indi
cates a desire for a West Dorm.
room, his .name will be placed on )
a waiting list. When his name
comes up, he will be reassigned
a room in the West Dorms, pro
viding he has paid the $35 room
reservation deposit.
Students are bound to live in
the College dormitories upon pay
ment of the $35 deposit, if they
enroll in the' College next semes
ter, under the 1953-54 housing con
tract.
If a student decides not to re
turn next semester, he will re
ceive a full refund, providing he
notifies the Department of Hous
ing one month before the first day
of registration. If he fails to no
tify the housing department in
time, he will lose the entire de-'
posit.
Education Group
Plans Conference
Faculty members from the four
Pennsylvania universities which
offer doctorates in educational ad
ministration will meet at the Nit
tany Lion In n tomorrow and
Monday to discuss the education
and certification of school execu
tives.
The conference, sponsored by
the Kellogg, Foundation's cooper
ative ' project in educational ad
ministration, will be held for dele
gate from the College, University
of Pittsburgh, University of Penn
sylvania, and Temple University,
as well as from the Pennsylvania
Department of Public Instruction.
nette Johnson, Ruth Lytle; Nancy
May, Nancy Hannah, and Janet
Yalmes.
Nancy Travis is in charge of
properties for the shoW. On the•
props crew are Fay Greiner, An=
drew Jaros, Roderick Wiseman,
Patricia Colgan, Anne Twomey,
Ann Lofquist, Kenneth Kramer,
John Budesky, Ruth Dorsey, and
Joe Crudo.
Special lighting effects during
the Performance will be handled
by Manager' George Jason and
the light crew manned by Assis
tant Manager Harold Wells, Sher
man Francisco, William Furtney,
Roger Owens, Allen Klein, Terese
Moslak, Caryl Newitt, and. Charles
Leech.
- Working on the stage crew un
der Manager Arthur Cohen will be
James Hamill, Richard Crafton,
Richard Hamer, David Lautt, John
Leaman, John McMahon, Galen
Robbins, Roger Yard, Elizabeth,
Allen, Robert Piper, Earl Glen-
Wright, and Delroy Heiser.
Manager William Ntidorf is in
charge of the technical crew. As
sistant manager is Kate Stark.
On the crew • are Frances Craw
ford, Nancy Eaker, 'Judith Hart
man, Corinne Janssens, Bernie
Katz, Donna Lucas, Carolyn Mar
beck, Betty Richardson, Ann
Fleming, Gwen Griffith, Milly Mc-
Cowen, and Bill Wohlheiter.
Program material has been -a-s
-sembled by Manager Ronald Isen
berg, Herman Golomb, assistant,
.
Jobs with a-future, - .r . %
. ....„),
Every year hundreds of college girls use Gibbs i seem- ..ft 64.. fr
tariai training to get the right job and assure quick r - ,4. - •
promotion.
IS - •
Special Cause for College Women. Fiveschool per
sonal
placement service. Write College Dean for "Gums
......•-•N•
-11
GIRLS AT WORK." N.
, . .
KATE ARINE ,G11313S
, • ..,'
...:%::...
.jik
...0
BOSTON 16, 90 hiurlbarouah Street NEW YORK 17. 230 Park Avenue
MC/MAC 51 E. Su aor Streot PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Anna SOW. .
4 7 . -- .11
4..,11,33f1r50utk Sited,
90 Students to Show
Livestock, April
_25'..-:',
Horses, beef cattle, sheep, and hogs will be shown by 90 students
April 25 in the 36th Little International Livestock Judging Show in
the Judging Pavilion.
Seventeen entrants will show Morgan, Belgian, and Percheron
horses. Morgans will be shown by Elizabeth 'Swank, Richard StOpe
back, Janet Kirschner, Helen Baylog and Francis Keifer.
Belgians will be exhibited •by 'Thomas
Ellis, Archie Williams. Patricia Hughes,
Larry Fyoch, James Flechinger and Don
ald Ishler. Ronald Carlson. Franklin Bal-
Bet, Nancy Hammer, Joan Williams, Eileen
Gibble and Albert Stryker will showPerch
crone. Albert Celecki •is superintendent of
the horse division.
Thomas Dubrosky will be student man
ager for the hog division. Berhabires will
be shown by Larry Hilgendorf, John Sink,
Manley Case and William Reagan. Donald
Harter, Dean Belt, William Sipple and Lee
Kummer will exhibit Hampshires. Thomas
Kingsland, Walter Welker and Ralph Ferry
will show Yorkshires.
Five breeds of sheep will also be shown.
William Kelly and William Sipple are in
charge.
Chevoits will be shown by Margaret Bar
ber. Richard Denison, James McFarland
and Saniuel Keener. Dorsets will be ex
hibited by Sidney Shade, Thomas Inter and
George Fiedler. James Connor, John. Tait
and Kingsland will show Shropshires.
Hampehires will be shown •by Jeannette
Werkheiser, Ann Hutchison,John Cable,
Lee Everest, Mary Jane Hul and Wayne
l‘hess. Southdowns will be exhibited by Mimi
Rabauser, Karl Hoke, Mary Tart, and
Miss HutehiSon.
Forty head of beef cattle from Angus,
Hereford and Shorthorn breeds. Walter Wel
ker will be division superintendent, Robert
Hartley, Charles Mohler and Samuel Keen
er will be breed managers.
Herefords will be shown by Robert Mc-
Dowell, Georgene Huber, Joan Shisler,
Harry Nichol, Fred •Elbel, Carl Swartz,
Lawrence Bartlett, Keorge Zelegnik and .
Louis D'Orsinco.
Angus will be exhibited by Thomas
Schmaltried, Thomas Armstrong, Alan
Greiss, Carrot Hicks. Eugene Gehring, How
ard Marich, Ned Sitler, Marion Ludwig,
Frederick Sprenkle, Lucy - -Barr, Delbert
Eckhart, Joseph ' Miller, Clarence Bryan,
John Whitesell, Robert'Derr, Gloria Ritter,
James Harding, Susan' Campbell, Charles
Diefenderfer and Lester Hallman.
Shorthorns wil be sho w n by Carl
Sheeree, Richard Ahern, Philip Armstrong,
Robert Herr, Richard Boundy, Charles
Trimble, Peter Kroll, Robert Antrum and
William Mansell.
Dates Scheduled
For Encampment
Sept. 10, 11, and 12 have been
selected as dates for this fall's
student encampment at Mont Al,
to, College Forestryachool cen
ter, Chairman of the encampment
committee Edgar Fehnel has an
nounced.
Students and members of the
faculty and administration will
meet to discuss student problems
and seek possible solutions, Feh
nel said. The meeting this fall:will
be the second annual student-fac
ulty encampment.
and a crew of Courtney Howe,
Betty Phillips, Nicki Nicastro,
Sally Eisen, Rick Kirschner, Ilene
.McKenzie, Priscilla Judge, Bon
nie Rahm, Jerry Kintigh, and
Gordan Pogal.
Jeff Barnes is in charge of ad
vertising. Assistant Manager is
Robert Carruthers. Crew mem
bers include Jack Schaffer, Rich
ard Gordon, Sandy Concher, Rob
ert Greenawalt, Sue Morgan, Mar
cia Philips, Shirley Fry, Barbara
Lederer, Bobbi Schmidt, and Nan
cy Easter.
Thespian personnel working on
the show are Ray Fortunato, gen
eral director; Fred Leuschner,
show director; Moylan Mills, ad
ministrative assistant; Joanne Mc-
Nally, dance' director; Stohi, cos
tume designer and assistant dance
director; iss May, stage mana
ger; Richard Speiser,' technical
director and set designer; John
Price, technical advisor; Frank
Morris, orchestra director; Mich
ael Rosenfeld, conductor; Ken
neth Lesight, Lyle Barnard, Rob--
ert Csizma, Robert Schlegal, Keith
Stewart, Peter Kiefer, and Ray
Barr, orchestra members;_ Robert
Chamberlain and Marilyn DuPont,
personnel managers; and Ronald
Lench, business manager.
According to Fortunate, John
Bruce has replaced Howard War
ren in the glee singers and Austin
Edington as the bartender and
Robert Piper as a waiter have
been added 'to the' cast. '
SATURDAY,, AWOL 111., 1653
'Right You, Are
Ticket Sales
Begin Monday
Tickets for "Right You Are!
(If You Think So)" will go on
sale at noon Monday, for 41 at
the Student Union desk in 01d
Main. Players will !present the
comedy by Pirandello for a six.
weekend run beginning 8 .P.m.
Friday at Center Stage. .
Directed by Warren S. Smith,
assistant professor of 'dramatics,
the play includes a cast of 15.
Veteran Players Jolly Oswalt, last
seen as Alkmena in "Amphitryon
38," Yvonne Voight, the ;Lady
Bracknell of "The Importance of
Being Earnest," and Allen Adair,
the porter aboard the "Twentieth
Century," will be seen in their
last Player' productions.
"Right You Are" is the story of
a group -of gossip seekers who
search for the truth about the
mysterious relationship among
Signor Ponza, a town official in
Italy before World War I, his wife,
and mother-in-law.
Pirandello, in this English tians
lation by Eric Bentley, is engaged
in a bit of philosophical horse
play centered around the domin.
lance of illusion over reality.
First performed in New York
in 1916, the play enjoyed a long
run under the auspices of the
Theater Guild. It was revived last
year by Bentley . for- a brief run
at the Brattle Theater in Cam
bridge, Mass. "Right You Are" is
not new to campus. It was pro
duced during the '4o's as a thesis
production in the Little Theater
of Old Main.
Naval Officer to Speak
To Journalism Classes
Commander Robert E. Hart,
public information ,officer for the
Nav,y's military sea transporta
tion headquarters in New York,
will, discuss public information
work in the services at 11 a.m.
Monday in 10 Sparks.
Speaking .to Journalism 1 and
2 classes, Commander Hart will
emphasize the benefits of a col
lege education in the Armed Forc
es, highlighting the coordination
of service public relations with
the civilian press, radio and tele
vision. He will ,_ . oow slides of
northern operations of the U.S.
forces. The talk is open to the
public.
Phys Ed. Staff to Meet
Stiff members and faculty of
the School of Physical Education
and Athletics will meet at 7 p.m.
Monday in 228 Sparks:
ALAN LADD
RICHARD CONTE
ARLENE DAHL
"DESERT SONG"
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ROSALIND R . g
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PAUL DOUGLAS
MARIE WILSON
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ROY ROGEFtS
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