JOIN IN THE FIGHT GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES
AGAINST INFANTILE PARALYSIS HELP SOME CHILD TO WALK AGAIN
UNIVERSITY OF1 LOUISVILLE'S WEEKLY PUBLICATION
_v_O_L_._X_V_I_ _______________________________________A_ s_s_o_C_I_A_T_E_D _ _C_ O_L~LE:G~I~A~TE~~P~R~E~S~S~------------------~F~R~I~D~A~Y~.~J~A~N~U~A~R~Y~3~1~,~19:4~7----------------------~I=N~T~E~R~·=C=OL==L=E=G=IA~T=E~P~R=E=S=S~---------------------------------------N-0_.4_
BRAZIL
TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE
OF MAY 20, 1947.
The dark line TepTesents the path of the eclipse, the towns of Araxa and Bocaiuva
wil! be tile obseTVation points.
Araxa Is Expe~ition Site
To View Solar Eclipse
Two Other Sites
Are Also Chosen
Dr. WaH<>r L. Moore, Associa.tc
Proft'ssor of Ma~he<matics at this
University and nwmber of the
Brown University Skyscrapers
Eclipse Expedition, has named
Araxa, Brazil as the probable site
from which the expedition will
observe the solar eclipse on May
::!0 'Of this year.
Ar;~xa, a hea1tJh resort with a
population of 10,216, is 650 miles
from Rio de Janeiro .and 4000 ·feet
nlJove sea level. lis longitude is 46
degrees and 57 minutes west and
its ktitude, 19 deg-rees and 34 min·
utcs south.
ThPre arc .two other sites from
which the eclipse will be ob­served:
L:lssance (longitude, 44
degrees a nd 35 minutes west and
latitude, 17 degrees and 53 min­utes
south) and Bocaviva (longi­tude,
43 degrees and 49 minutes
west and latitude, 17 degrees and
7 minutes SO'U•lh).
The totality at Araxa will last
•three minutes and thicly-seven
seconds, occurring about 9:30a.m.
Araxa time or .about 6:30 a.m.
Louisville time.
The path of the eclipse will cut
across South America, star.ting in
north em C }1. i I e .and passing
through Argentina, Paraguay, and
into sou~hern Brazil.
The o1Jher members of the ex­pedition
will be Dr. ~nd ~s.
Smiley, Miss Mary Qmrk, M1ss
Wilhelmina Null, and Miss Mari­bell
Cormack.
Dr. Moore has been granted a
leave of absence by University au­thori
·lies so .bhat he may go on the
expedi lion.
U.L. Seminar
Inaugurated
By Students
Formation of a Student Seminar
on Universi•ty Education was an­nounced
last Tuesday by tJhe pro­tem
ohairman of bhe group, Bob
J ones. The Seminar, w.hich meets
every 'Duesday at 3:00 p.m. in the
Faculty Cen-ter, >is a non-credit,
fact-finding projeot composed of
students and .faculty mem'bers.
In order to maintain it as an
equa,litarian discussion ·group, the
attendance 'has been limited madn­ly
•to students. However, there are
several inter.ested lfaoul ty meJTI­•
bers who have re<Jeived invita­tions
to partidpa•te.
The plll'pOSe of the seminar is
to study the total organization and
needs of ,the universi•ty bhr·ough
. frank and open discussion with
specialists in various activiti-es in
rt!he university. It !has a long ,range
.program w'hic!h has as ·its purpose ·
the acquisition of .a ,general under­standing
of tJhe universHy and i.ts
.functions.
At the .first discussion meeting
on J anuary 21, Dr. Richard Karin
explained t h e mport of the
A.A.U.P. Wihkh •had bee-n .given on
the previous day. ~he .period of
open questioning .tha1 followed re­vealed
a strong student interest ln
the faculty salaries and :t:hcir im­plications
in academic efficiency.
At "the second mretin.g of the
Seminar, held on J anuary .28,
Dean J . J . Oppenheimer outlined
the policies, aims, and Pl'actices of
the College of Arts and Sciences.
AED Convo­To
Feature
Dr. J. Pate
The Kentucky Alpha Chapter of
Alpha Epsilon Delta, National
Honorary Pre-Medical Fratemity,
will sponsor a convocation in the
Playhouse on Wednesday, Febru­ary
5, at 12:00. The occasion wiH
be llhe observance of National Hy­giene
Day by the University of
Lou·isville.
'11he purpose of Na<tional Hy­giene
D.ay js to focus the nation's
atten•tion on some o u tsta.nd~ng
public heaJth !llfobl·em. Atte ntion
this yealt ·i6> ooncentrated on com­bating
venereal disease.
Dr. John R. -Pate, a graduate
attorney from t!he Univet'Sity of
Louisville L.aw SChool, a member
of Phi Alpha De1ta Law Frater­nity,
and of t he State Board of
Hea•lbh, will be the ,guest speaker.
Dr. Pate has been active for many
ye.a'I'IS in Kentucky's •ba-ttle against
V.D. He will supplement his >talk
with illustrations.
It is hoped that many students
will take advanta•ge of hearing a
comprehensive lecture on this
s ubject, which is all-too-often
made stale by ilnaecur.ate and in­competent
handling.
Appointees
To Verify
Ratification
Mr. Athol Lee Taylor was ap­
·POinled Chairman of bhe All Cam­pus
Council Ratification Election
Commi•ttee. Also on the Commit­tee
are Mr . Gordon Tyler of Law
School, Mr. K. 0. Lee of Speed
School, a,nd Mr. CJark Kelly rep­resenting
the College of.Arts and
Sciences.
Under article XI of fue Cons ti­tution,
the r-atification must be
approved by .a majorHy of Lhe stu­d
ents of three sc!hools.
When t'he Oo.nstitu.tion was
drawn up in 1945, it was not rati­fied
because bhe members wanted
to test its effec tiveness. It thas
now had a trial <period of approxi­mately
two. years. arul the A.C.C.
believes it is worthy of ·ra.tifica­tion.
Action on this move is eX'j}Ccted
to take p1ace immediately.
Clinic Modernized
With Installation • . Of Tru-Vision Lights
~h e Clinic at the School of Den­tistry
has recently had some •add­ed
modernization by the install­ment
of 82 Castle Tru-Vision
lights. The lights ~eplace an out­moded
open r~flec tor type lamp
with a special Me hundred watt
spotligh.t bulb which has been de­signed
for reflecting light to meet
every infra-oral requirement.
This new illumination comes
from man·y light >COnes Wlhich are
dispersed .at multitudirwus a-ngles.
The combination of .these rays are
so complete that the reflection on
the teeth causes no •glaTe.
Serving as a .great help to both
student and patient are the heat
eliminating qu,alities Otf the filter
used.
'11he units are all black enamel
·and cll!I'ome with the exception of
two white por.~ble urrits whiC'h
will be used ·in 1the oml surgery
department.
I
Local Chapter Of A.F.T. Union Formed By U • L Faculty
A.C.C. ·Pormulates Final Rules
For U of L School Song Contest
Chartered
Is First
Of The
Union
In History
Final ~ules for 1the University of University
Louisville song oontest have been
fol1Il1ulated by the AJl Campus
Council Pr o tiP' e s s Commission
which is directing the contest.
The final ~· ules are as follows:
1. The competition is open to all
composers.
2. A prize of fif.ty dollars ·Will be
awarded to each of the two
contestants submitting ·the bes·t
.songs. One prize wiH be for llhe
ALMA MATER •and the other
prize wiJl 1be for the FIGHT
SONG. A second .pr ize o.f twen~
ty-five dolla;rs will be awarded
to the writers of the second best
oomp()Sitions.
3. Prizes will be a.,l.rarded at the
Fryberger sing to ·be he1d some­time
in May.
4. The winning songs will become
the property of the University
of LouisviLle and wHl be pub-lt9hed
by t'he sC'hool.
5. The music for these ·two songs
must be original a.11d must be
written on regular score paper
with twelve (12) staves.
6. If the contestant does not de­sire
to use the old words to
these songs, he may provide 1his
own original words. The use of
the old words is not necessary
as the purpose of -this contest is
to •get new music to which the .
ba.nd may maroh.
7. Ln case duplicate music is re­ceived,
·the Jil'ISt ma.nUSCI'ipt to
be received will be the only one
considered.
8. Manuscripts shou.Jd be sent to
the University vf Louisville
Song Contest, c/o Dean E. C.
Davis, Belkna,p Campus, Uni­versity
of Louisville, Louisville
8, Ky., not later than noon of
March 31, 1947. Songs may also
he s ubmi-tted to Miss Joanne
Elrod, Chairman of the P~og­.
ress Commission, before that
date.
9. The contestant may submit his
manuscri.pt for either one or
both of the songs.
10. Judges: Two members ol the
faculty oi the School of Music,
two members of ~he faculty of
the Liberal Arts School (pref­er.
ably one of 1Jhese !rom tJhe
Eng J.ish Depall'tmenl), two
a-lumni and one student mem­ber
of each of tl!e •ten sC'hools
schools in the University shall
as judges (total 16).
11. It is not necessary to choose
any songs -that are submitted.
12. The decision of the judges is
- final.
Essay Contest
Open To All
U-L Students
A Prize Essay contC'st, open to
the undergraduates, both mPn and
women, oi a sel ected list of col­leges
and universities, is to be
sponsored by the Ameri can &
British Commonwealth Associa­tion.
The Association's aims are
exclusively educational and in­formative.
U L To Return To Semester Pla·n
Judges will be selected by Dean
Anderson of Music School • and
Dean Oppenih€imer oi the School
of Arts and Sciences. '11he alumni
j-udges 'Will be chosen by Mr. Les
Shively, secretary of the Alumni
Association.
The subject Ior the contest will
be one which will require some
study of Lhe traditions and com­mon
aspirations, bolh past and
present, of the peoples of the
United States .and of the British
Common'Weath of Nations. Speed Retains
Quarter System
The Univel1Si•ty of Louisville,
with the ex·ception ol tJhe Speed
Scien>tific School, wi11 return to
the semester ·system, it was .re­cently
announced by Acting Pres­ident
F. W. Stamm.
A11 the schools composing 1Jhe
University l!'ecently voted to l!"e­turn
to the semester system i'ather
than retain .the present quarte.r
system fur which ·the University
of Louisville has never been com­pletely
conver.ted.
Mt·. Stamm said t•hat the sem­ester
system would "eliminate o ne
·registra-tion and a great deal of
clerical work."
He added that Speed has always
operated on !the quar't€r system
and wiH stay on that system. They
.have to because of them· co-ope·r­ative
program. " ... Their educa­tiCl'll
program can be a~qua-~ely
met under the quarter system," he
continued.
Mr. Stamm also stated that
"Liberal Ar.ts and J.Ja.w Schools
are io have summe~ terms ·so .tha•t
G.I.'s wiH not be penalized due to
the ch.an,ge." Other schools may
announ.ce plans for a summer ses­sion
Later.
The new system wiLl take effect
a.t the beginning of summer
school, around July 1.
Due to the influenza epi·
demic forecast for the Unit·
ed States for this spring by
doctors throughout the coun·
try, the Student HeaUh Cen­ter
has announced thai it
will administer vaccine for
influenza virus. types A and
B. ·to students and em·
ployees on Belknap Campus.
This vaccine is the only
protection against this di·
sease.
Those who want to take
advant&ge of this service
will be charged $1.00, the
fee being charged by other
universities throughout the
country. This fee is to be
paid at the 1ime the shots
are received.
Polio Drive -
Is Sponsored
By SAM Frat
A campus-wide Polio Fund
Driv.e is being .conducted .this
Thurs.day and Friday, J anuary 30
and 31. Booths are se-t up in the
Administration Building and !Jhe
Student Center, sponsored by the
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.
This drive is bein-g run in con­nection
wi·t!h the annual Marc:h of
Dimes Drive to raise funds for
the Nationa•l Foundation .for In­fa.
ntile ParalY'sis.
It provides respLratol"S, ther.a­peuHcs
equipment and other ap­pa~
·a,tw; needed by insti1utiooo in
1Jhe treatrnerut of polio patients.
:a ia ready at :;.ll times for out­breaks
of ,polio ·to .give all possible
-ai(i ·to local medic.al and health
au thorilies.
The Foundation is supported by
the American people who con·trib­ute
vo1untrurily each year Lo the
Ma11oh of Dimes, in commemo.ra­tivn
o.f the birthday of Frank}in
D. Roosevelt.
Nonman Glazer, president of
Sigma Alpha Mu, is in char.ge oJ
the Drive on the University of
Louisville campus. Mt. Glazer
stated that, "any contribution wm
be aopprecia•ted, no matter how
small."
Student judges will be selected
by each school's individual gov­erning
'bodies.
The All Campus Council initi­ated
t'he song contest because of
the l!'ecent ·amoun•t vf unfavorable
comment that has been heard on
campus in reference to tJhe present
school song.
However, it will permit the stu­dent
to adopt a theme consistent
with his interest and viewpoint. ,
'I1he subject and terms of the
competition will be announced in
a few weeks. '.Dhe program is
being developed with Lhe cooper­ation
of The Atlantic Mon-thly.
Out Dated Registrati'on Plan
Revised By St-udent Council
A new plan for registration has
·been proposed by the Cohlege of
Arts and Sciences Student Council
as <their .pl'oject ilio.r the year. The
•plan .feat\WCS a decentralization o.f
the old system, and the elimina­tion
od' pre...regi&tratiom
It is hoped by the Council that
'the new plan will facili-tate faster
~·egistration and ·eliminate some of
the confusion whiC'h !has formerly
bee-n present.
Uses Three Buildings
This new system calls for the
use of th~ee buildings for regis­tca
·tion. In Menges Hall, &ludents
will get <their registration forms,
and those on probation will be
warned as .to tlhe load they may
carry. •
The next stop will be .the gym­ruasium,
where sectioning will
take place. To speed the process
here, racks showing the sections
which are closed, will be placed
above each department.
Louis McQuady Is Chairman
The stuuE:nts, after beit,g sec­.
tioned, will go to the Library,
w'here they will make out their
registration forms, have them
checked and collected. Students
under l'he GI Bill of Rights will
also have their cards checked
here.
Cards will be sent to the stu­dents
announcing their time of
registration. This iime must be
stl'ictly enforced. There will be
presectioning in continuing classes
only.
Louis McQuady is the chairman
in charge of mechanics, and Esther
Tandeta is in charge of counseling.
Stamm, Davis, · Shively Initiate U-L Broadcasts;
Discuss General Conditions Of The University
Mr. F. W. Stamm, Acting P~esi­dent,
M.r. E. C. Davis, Dean of
Men, .and Mr. Les Shively, head
of the News Bureau ·of the Uni­versity
of Louisville were .tJhe
spe'akers on the first of a series
of Monday night radio broadcasts
theld J anuary 27 over WGRC.
The :time ·for .the prog;ram 'has
been donated by Mr. Bovard Clay­ton,
sportscaster for WGRC, w':ho
directed llhe discussion.
At their meeting, held Monday
evening, J anuary 27, in the Re­ligious
Center, the University of
Louisville Federation of Teachers
(Local 950 ol the American Feder­ation
of Teachers, affiliated with
the A.F.L.) adopted the following
r esolutions:
1. Expressing sympathy with
Louisville teachers in their de­mands
for 'higher salaries, and
promise to instruct children of
Louisville Federation of Teachers
not to cross picket lines in Lhe{
event of a strike.
2. Express sympathy with the
Committee of the AAUP in their
bid for an immediate and ade­quate
increase in salary and im­proved
salary schedule.
3. Req ucsted the secretary of
th e Kentucky Federation of
Teachers to work forward to the
adoption o.f adequate salary sched­ules
for KPntucky colleges and
universities.
4. Requested the secretary of
the K.F.T. to work for the amend­ment
of the State Constitution
salary limitations of $5,000.00 as
an obstruction to higher educa­tion.
5. Requested the Executive
Committee of the U. of L. F.T. to
prepare for presen ta lion at the
next meeting of the Univcrs.ity
of Louisville Federation of Teach­ers
a specific program covering
such problems as salary schedule,
tenure, leaves of absence, con­tracts,
retirement, etc.
Members of the University of
Louisville Federation of Teachers
are: president, E. C. Hassold; vice­president,
G. D. Wilson; vice­president,
J arvis Thurston; finan­cial
secretary, Morris Bein; re­cording
secretary, Elizabeth Jones;
corresponding secretary, M o n a
Thurs•ton; C.L.U. delegate, Robert
Warner; and members: Richard
Kain, Edwin Paul, Gerhard Herz,
Mary Jo Fink, Dale Gilkey, Austin
Midqleton, William L ens in g,
George Hallman, Judson Gray,
Ray Birdwhistell, Raul Hemdahl,
Morton Walker.
Robert Sanders, Carol Wede­kind,
Edmond Schlesinger, Floyd
Crawford, Henry Wilson, William
Folds, William Brig'ht, and C. H.
Parrish.
Radio Program
Starts March 1
Over W. G. R. C.
The tfirst of a regular seri ~
University of Louisville brr a
casts begin about Maroh 1. u·,
station WGRC. These 11 L k
news programs will be pn·s('J,
each Thursday afternoon at ~
p.m., and will be designed to cc.\,
four phases of U. of L. life: gen t
a! news, sports, social, and sc.cn-tific.
Five student announcers are
needed, three boys and .two girl<.
At present over 40 application;
have been received for these pobi­tions.
Barry Bingham Is Guest Speaker At Banquet
ln answer .to the question "What
Buildings at·e needed on Cam­pus?",
Mr. Stamm list·ed a S bu­de.
n.t Union Building, a class
,building, and .a fieldhouse. .
Mr. Dav.is described the desued
field !house as one w.hic!h would
seat between 12,000 and 15,000
•people and woul'!- conta.in a .swim­min•
g 'POOl, howlmg all1es, mdoor
track handball, volleyball, bad­min~
n, a.nd tennis cow,ts, and
recreation rooms for •both fa9ulty
and students. Lt -should be a·p.prox­imately
100 by 400 feet and would
be located <>n the property now
bein-g used by the LouisviUe Rail­way
Company as a loop for sbreet­C'ars;
it is directly -across from
Parkway F ield on the corner of
Brook Street and Eastern Park­way.
Applications will be accepted
through Wednesday, February 5.
at the News Bureau Office. Room
113, White Hall. Screening audi­tions
will be held on February 10.
11, and 12. The top 15 male an­nouncel"
S and the first I 0 girl an­nouncers
will compete for the jobs
during a program presented in the
Allen Court Room, and broadcast
over station WGRC.
By BERT SAPINSLEY
Mr. Barry Bingham, owner and
president af The Courier-Journal
and The Louisville Times. an<J a
member of the Board of Tmslces,
addressed 53 members of :he In­ternational
Relations Club on
"The Conditions in Germany", at
a special dinner meeting on
Tthursd.ay nig'ht, J anuary 23.
Mr. Bingham <has just ~eturned
from the American zone in Ger­many,
where he witnessed the de­nazification
of the German news-papers.
.
Mr. Bingham ex.plamed that
there are many complicated ob­stacles
to oveProme in trans-ferring
the German newspapers ·from a
tool of the Hitler regime in•to a
democratic voice of the people,
and in doing so convince bhem
that it is right and what they
want.
Paper Shortage Is Rroblem
One of the ,grea•test problems is
the shortage ol paper, Mr. B~g­ham
stated. The total newspnnt
available for all the newspaper
servi-ce in the American zone, is
only equal t.o une year's supply
for '11he Courier-Journal and The
Louisville Times >alooe.
The hardest problem tv over­come
is the shortage of suit.able
newspaper people. Most aH of
them are so well indoctrinated
with the Nazi idealology that they
cannot be w;ed.
This problem of suCh a g reat
majority of Nazi sympa·t!hizers was
so acute llhat a general .aJITlilesty
had to be granted to .all persons
under 27 yeaTs of age.
Col.I!I't.> were set up •under the
Americans .and operated by ruJti­Nazi
Gel'm::ms to Jind out how far
the Nazi methods had penetrated
the German mind. Each S'USpected
Na7.i was listed acCording to his
rank in the party.
.Judas No Nazi
A humorous note was added
when Mr. Bing~ham pointed out
fuat every member of the Passion
Pl.ay, includin.g the portrayer <>f
J esus, was found •to be a loyal
member of the Nazi party, with
the exception of Judas.
Nazi -efficiency .ploayed an im­por-
tant part in . det.errnining the
danger of sw.pected Nazi and
t heir strata ol guiH .. Almost all the
Nazi party records were left in­tact.
At first the German pa-pers were
operated by American military
and civilian &taffs, in order that
1Jhe Germans could leam ·our
methods .•
Under the German system each
party had its own newspaper, and
each news story was written as an
editorial. Our job was ·to teach
them to Tepo!'t a straight news
story, wi1h one paee exclusively
for editorials. They also had to be
taug'h·t .the meanine and use of the
letter-to-the-edi·tor page.
At presen>t there is only onc
completely American newspaper
tn Germany in ou-r zone. The
BARRY BINGHAM
others are headed by Americans
and staMed by Gel'llllMlS. The
A.meritcan paper is the most pop-ular.
'
The German ·papers ere cen-sored
only aJiter they have come
out, .a.nd a-re required to print Vhe
·trU'Ilh. The Germans seem to un­derstand
.vhis quite well, and to
date th·ere have been no brea2h
of .rules.
Mr. Bingham ·said the Germans
still h-ave no desire for democracy.
We will have to occupy Germany
for ten or twenty years or Ienger
if ·they a·re to a;ppreeiate and un­derstand
democracy.
He said that a small well-train­ed
army of experts and career
soldiers trained far occupational
service are needed a·bove all else.
Mr. Bin1gham said he believes
newspapers can do more good by
'l'eporting ,the truth than any othm
instrument of democracy. They
can also do more harm i.f allowed
to ;report un:truths and circulate
without supervision.
He went on to sa·y that the Rus­sians
.are very much like QU.r own
peapole, particularly thei·r sense of
humor. If Stalin aUowed ·them to
read ou·r newspapers freely they
would understand us better.
J'llSt .as they learned much from
ouT engineers and techniciaru; and
used the infol"'Tl.a tion fo:- ·their bet­terment,
·the Russiaru; could re­cei'<:
e the same comperu;ation from
leanling our met:hods of distribut­ing
information._
At rthe end of -the program Mr.
Bingham was presented with .an
honorary membership in the I.R.C.
.,
Mr. Stamm stated ·that such a
structure would cost around ~!­million.
He added !!he ;promtse
that ,if •the University could by
some means or other fall their .to
•half the :amount .the field house
would be under construction wit!h­in
9 to 12 monbhs. The !!'est of the
money would be obtained throu¢1
the sale of revenue bonds.
The bonds would then be paid
·by the field house by its PIX?viding
the university witJh, exclusiVe ra­dio
and concession rights.
Mr. Shively told of the Ajax
r atings, compiled ·by Uhe Cardinal
Sports Depar.tment, and announc­ed
tha t it had .an average for the
season of over 80 per cent.
Guests on ne:xJt week's program,
sCheduled :for Monday evening,
February 1, will be Mr. Jahn
Heldman, U. ol L. M:hletic Direc­tor
.and Mr. Dave Lawrence, also
of the Abhletic Department.
{Conunuea on~-v • ....:va- .,
Dean Davis, BovaTd Clayton, MT. S!amm, and Les Shively
All students are invited to the
fin al audition, and their applause
will determine 1he winners. It is
planned to have the applicants
hidden from the audience. In this
way the judging will be on a
strictly impartial basis, by the
quality of the radio voice alone.
Pan-Hell, I. F. C.
Combine All Greeks
For United Dance
J. Bourne Cast In Next Play
It will be "all Greeks" to the
Continental Ballroom ,tonight,
Fr.iday, Janwary 31. All onganiza­.
tions on campus, united under a
joint agreemen,t of .the P an'hellen­ic
and Interfraternity Councils,
whll ,play hosts to llhemselves in
the Henry Clay BaLlroom from 9
to 1.
The decoration committee has
announced a minimum of col­!
Japsed lungs from .blowing u.p the
festive Greek letter ,painted bal­looru;
that are to decora·te the
premises. The combination of
these balloons and .the lung power
necessary to keep Brent Logan
and !his Cardinals .at their usual
!high quality gives promise o:f
•bei.ne one of the ,best blow outs of
the ye~M".
Tryouts !Lor the cast of Lhe next
L ittle Theater production, "The
Banebts oi Wimpole Street", Mon­day
night, January 20, resulted in
Mr. Boyd Martin selecting Mary
Snow Ethridge for tJhe part o.f
Elizabeth Bal'!I'ett, and Robert Hey
as Robert Browning.
The role of Henrietta Barrett
will be taken by, Jane Bourne,
who appeared previously in the
cast of "Fata Morgana." Mr.
Barrett, rather of the three
Barrett d aughters, will be played
by Douglas Ramey.
The ,play is scheduled for Mon­day,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, February 24, 25, 26, and
27.
Others included in •the east are:
H e n r i etta Schlossberg, Bill
Pickett Neil Savage, Roy Weine­del
Ed~ard Fust, John Harrison,
Robert Nash, Cole MacDowell,
K.atherine Blakes, Kitty Wall­work,
Alvin Stinnett, and Donald
Kington.
Due to its increased popularity,
the Little Theater ha~ given plays
this year on four nights. Last year
only three nights were necessary.
"Law·a" was a- sell-out, according
to "Pop" Marlin, as have been
most of tJhis season's perfol'm­ances.
For this reason five night
runs for the plays are being eon-
. sidered io handle tthe many people
who were disappointed in not ob­taining
seats.
Stage crew workers are needed
des,perately for these productions,
particularly for the forthcoming
"Julius Caesar." Anyone interest­ed
in working on the crews are
urged to appear at the Playhouse.
Crews work on an .average of
th.ree nights .a week. The work is
not hard, and is extremely inter­esting,
so COME ON STAGE­HANDS!
JOIN IN! LEND THE
PLAYHOUSE A HAND!