PAGE TWO
Flying High
—George Harrison Photo
DICK PACKER (loft) and Bob Cole (back to camera) look on in
amusement as Lt. Arthur G. Loc.karcl, assistant professor of air
science, attempts to climb aboard an unwilling donkey in last
night's Donkey Basketball game at Recreation Hall.
Donkeys Victorious
'Basketball' Tilts
Laughs were a dime a dozen in Recreation Hall last night
where a crowd of 500 Donkey Basketball fans found it diffi
cult to tell a player from a jackass.
The shaggy animals seemed to have more brains than the
competitors as they bucked and kicked their "riders"—who
were on the floor most of the time—through two twenty-
minute games
In the main attraction the CL
WDN's (Campus Leaders Who Do
Nothing) battled to a 4-4 draw
with the faculty, while the open
ing game—b et we e n fraternity
presidents—saw the Alpha's de
feat the Omega's, 4-0.
Donkeys Outfox Seely, Packer
Not even past All-University
President Earl Seely or All-Amer- '
icon soccer star Dick Packer
could escape the "wraths" of the
stubborn creatures. Most of the
time Seely could be found look
ing for his foe from a prone posi
tion. Packer, on the other hand,
could not control the "racing
fever" in his animal as it would
gallop around the basketball court
like a horse in the Kentucky
Derby.
It took 16 minutes for a goal to
be scored in the first game, but
only five minutes passed in the
second contest before Dick Packer
scored. Packer also scored the
other CLWDN points. Don Swe
gan, instructor in physical educa
tion, and Dr. Jerome K. Pasto,
associate professor of farm man
agement, tallied the points for the
faculty.
Braund, Lessig Score
Darwin Braund, Delta Theta
Sigma. and John Lessig, Chi Phi,
were the only scorers in the frat
ernity presidents game.
Hugh Cline. past head cheer
leader; Robert Bullock, past Inter
fraternity Council president; Ro
bert Cole. past Town Independent
Men president: Norman Miller,
(Continued on page eight)
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Allgood Gets Award
To Lecture in Helsinki
"Mary B. Allgood, associate pro
fessor and chairman of the divi
sion of commercial consumer ser
vices; has been granted a Ful
bright Award to lecture in Fin
land at the University of Helsinki.
Miss Allgood has requested a
leave of absence for the academic
year, 1956-57, to make the trip.
Labarthe Will Speak
Dr. Jules Labarthe 'Ail' speak
at the Ladies Night program of
the American Chemical Society
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 119 Osmond.
Labarthe, senior fellow on the
Commodity Standards Fellowship
at the Mellon Institute, Pitts
burgh, will speak on "Stores,
Goods, and Science."
PLAYERS
are again presenting tonight
and tomorrow night "THE
LADIES' NOT FOR BURN
ING." the exciting comedy
by Christopher Fry at Center
Stage (The old Tub). Laughs
and enjoyment Ere yours for
the evening when you wit
ness this great satire. Doors
open at 7:30, rurtain time
is 8:00. You can buy your
tickets ■t the HUB desk or
door—Sl .00.
Be the first to bring the cor
rect answers to this week's
puzzle and win two free
tickets for The Ladies Not
For !turning—Bring the solu
tion to the HUB desks
"The Lady's Not For Burning"
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CENTER STAGE Doors Open 7:30 Tickets —l.OO
DIE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ACROSS
1. commit is memory
2. packaged
6. end of a yaril
6. God of Sun
7. - Rensselaer
9. Declare
11. - and downs
13. a dull finish
14. percolate
16. pet
18. case for small articles
19. Egyptian God -
21. insert extra lines
23. places third
24. beverage
Two Profs
Presented
Fellowships
Dr. W. C. Fernelius, head of the
department of chemistry, and Dr.
Joseph Marin, head of the depart
ment of engineering mechanics,
have been awarded Guggenheim
Fellowship awards for the 1956-57
academic year.
Dr. Fernelius plans to engage
•in research on stability of co
ordination compounds in solution,
in the inorganic chemistry labor
atory of Oxford University, Eng
land. He will sail July 12 from
New York City with his wife and
children.
Dr. Fernelius did graduate work
abroad in 1930, studying at the
University of Munich. He came
to the University in 1948 from
Syracuse University and has
taught at Purdue and Ohio State
Universities. He received his
8.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees
from Stanford University.
Dr. Marin will engage in re
search in the, mechanics of the
solid state, including the mechan
ics of creep, during the fall semes
ter at Harvard University, Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
and Brown University.
Before beginning the research,
Dr. and Mrs. Marin will travel
to Europe early next September
where Dr. Marin will present
technical papers at the Interna
tional Congress of Applied and
Theoretical Mechanics in Brus
sels, Belgium, and the Interna
tional Conference of Fatigue in
.London.
A graduate of the University of
British Columbia, Dr. Marin re
ceived his M.A. degree from the
University of Illinois and h i s
Ph.D. degree from the University
of Michigan. He taught at Rut
gers University and the Illinois
Institute of Technology before
coming to the University in 1942.
Nipson to Speak
At Journ Forum
Herbert Nipson, managing edi
tor of Ebony Magazine, will be
the guest speaker at the Jour
nalism Forum at the University
at 11 a.m. Monday in 121 Sparks.
Nipson, will discuss "The Maga
zine Picture Story."
He graduated from the Univer
sity in 1940 with a B.A. degree
in journalism. As an undergrad
uate, he was assistant sports edi
tor of The Daily Collegian; a
staff member of Portfolio, liter
ary magazine; and a member of
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
journalistic fraternity.
The speech is open to the pub
lie.
DOWN
1. a cavalry tournament
2. European shrub
3. part of to be
4. compact
7. prohibit
8. like
9. spurious
10. weakened
12. stroke
15. Greek letter
17. Electrode
20. Liberator
22. sixth tone
Senior Ball to Have
'Springtime' Theme
A blue ceiling, old-fashioned lanterns, artificial windows,
and canopies decorated with flowers will carry out the
"Springtime" theme of the semi-formal Senior Ball to be
held from 9 to 1 tonight at Recreation Hall.
Billy Butterfield and his
tured with Dotty Dare, Butter
field's wife, as vocalist.
Tickets, at $5 per couple, are
on sale today at the Hetzel Union
desk. They will also be sold to
night at Rec Hall.
Refreshments will be served
during the entire evening.
Sextet to be Featured
Butterfield. who plays the
trumpet, will feature a sextet of
musicians tonight. His orchestra
has no particular style and plays
all kinds of music.
Before forming his own orches
tra, he played with Bob Crosby,
Artie Shaw, Bennie Goodman,
and Les Brown. His orchestra has
appeared in hotels and theaters
across the country including the
Waldorf Astoria and the Philhar
monic in New York, the Roosevelt
Hotel in New Orleans, and the
Palladium in Hollywood.
College Dances Nothing New
His musicians have also played
at sever al colleges including
Princeton, Cornell, Yale, Dart
mouth, and Rensselaer Polytech
nical Institute. They were at the
University several years ago.
_
Some of- Butterfield's better
known- recordings on the Decca
label are "Moonlight in Vermont,"
"Stardust," and "Jalousie." Two
of his most recent albums are
"Butterfield Bounce" and "Bal
lads for Sweethearts."
He has appeared on television
on such programs as "Studio
One," and Robert Montgomery
•
Presents."
Studied in Ohio
He studied music in Middle
town, Ohio, his hometown, under
Frank Simon, a trumpet soloist
for John Phillip Sousa's band,
and at the Cincinnati Conserva
tory of Music. He attended Tran
sylvania College in Lexington,
Ky., where he played in a col
lege dance band.
William Rohm, vice president
of the Senior Class; is chairman
of the Senior Ball committee.
Other members are Constance An
derson, patrons and programs;
Barbara Edgington, catering; Di
ane Hallock and Joseph Hayes,
publicity; and Charles Henry,
requisitions.
Senior Ball is the last big
dance of the year.
Naval Officer Data
Available in HUB Today
William Metz, a 1955 graduate
of the University, will be avail
able in the Hetzel Union game
room today to discuss Naval of
ficer programs, particularly Of
ficers Candidate School and Avia
tion Officers Candidate program
for college graduates.
A
FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1956
2-piece orchestra will be fea.4
Hi-Fi Exhibit
To Be Shown
At Open House
A Hi-Fi Open House, with a
demonstration of high, fidelity
records and tape recordings, will
be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 10
Sparks.
The exhibition will be spon
sored by the Electrical Engineer
ing Society and Alvo Electronic
Distributors, Inc., who will sup
ply several thousand dollars of hi
fi equipment to be demonstrated.
Frank H. Mclntosh, president
of the Mclntosh Laboratories, Inc.,
Binghamton, N.Y., will speak on
"High Fidelity, Amplifiers and
Speakers."
The talk will be illustrated with
slides and a hi-fi demonstration
with equipment belonging to both
the University and Alvo.
Mclntosh designed and built the
Mclntosh Amplified. Two of them
are used in the closed circuit tele
vision project and one by WDFM,
student radio station.
The Open House will be the last
program sponsored by the Electri
cal Engineering Society this year.
Admission is free, and the demon
stration is open to the public.
Landscape Society
Will Hear Simonds
The Student Landscape So
ciety will hear an informal talk
by John Simonds, of Simonds and
Simonds Landscape Architectural
Office, Pitsburgh, Pa.. at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in 205 Osmond. Simond's
subject will be "Oriental Gar
dens." -
Tickets for this discussion will
be available for 25 cents in the
landscape office, 306 Plant Indus
tries until Monday. Light refresh
ments will be served.
°l6l*ar
•
lkr~• Breakfast
Brune*
Leach
!•.• Coffee-break
01, t, Dessert
ANT PARTY
lT Please order
1 day ahead
011% 111
AD 1141114
00000000000
S TAT , le NOW
"GUYS and DOLLS"
Feature: ~1:23, 4:05. 6:47. 9:29
*CATHAUM
• NOW SHOWING •
Feature: 1:58, 2:51, 5:44, 7:37, 9:33
The epic story of the
strato-flyers
"On The THRESHOLD
OF SPACE"
Guy Madison - John Hodiak
Cinema Scope - Color
*NITTAPIY
Today - 5:15 - 7:31 - 9:37
"DIABOLIQUE"
Don't reveal the ending—no
one seated once feature has
begun!
BELLEFONTE Ad,dte Scs . ma . Ise
PLAZA
STARTS TODAY
Bing Crosby - Donald O'C
- ANYTHING GOES"
in Vista Vision - with Mitzi Gaynor
TONI= & SAT. STATE
Dann Andrews - Linda CriWeal
-cord/mow"
in cinessasesne ,
• •
BELLEFONIV