•
THE CARDINAL G.ARDS ENTER KANSAS CITY TOURNEY
ON MONDAY, MARCH 8
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE'S WEEKLY PUBLICATION
VOL. XVIII ASSOCIATED CO~GIATE PRESS FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 1948 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS NO. 21
'No Inside Job' Says F. W. Stamm Annual Sing
Of $35,000 University Robbery Aga~n Honors
Only $3,500 Cash Taken From Office
Of Cashier As C~lprits Gets Away
..-----·-----. Mus1c Prof.
Court Of Appeals
Cancels Bar Exam
Commission Lists
Rules For 1948
C:harle~ P. Farnsley ChOsen
Louisville Mayor · Pro Tem
"No inside job," was the opinion expressed by Vice-president
of the .University, Fred Stamm, concerning the $35,000 robbery of
the University cashier's office last Sunday morning. ,
The Court of Appeals announced
last week that it had decided to
cancel the June bar examination.
Hereafter, the examinations will
be given only in September and
February. Tentatively, one is
scheduled for April 14 to fill in
the gap.
Plans for the annual Agnes
Moore Fryberger Sing, to be held
May 11 on the steps of the ad­ministration
Building, have re­cently
been announced by John
Young, Chairman of the Progress
Commission.
State Bar Exams
On Way Out, Maybe
Elimination of State bar exam-
University Alumnus And Trustee Gains
Office After Vote Is Tied At -Five All
Stamm further stated that the loss now actually amounted "to
about $3500 which was in actual currency, $31,500 of the amount stolen
having been in checks which are non-negotiable: Almost all of the
checks," he added, "have been traced."
The contents of the vault were
covered entirely by insurance.
Police, earlier this week, told
the Louisville Times that they
believed tt.e thieves used a pass
key to get through the three doors
into the room where the vault is.
They ruled out all possibiliity of
the doors having been left unlock­ed.
Every window and door was
found to be intact and there was
no indication that any second
floor window had been used to
gain admittance.
The door of the vault was bro­ken
and the safe was opened by
knocking off the combination. An
insurance adjuster claimed that
the work on the safe clearly in­dicated
the operation of "profes­sionals."
"The safe," he said "is
probably one of the best on the
market, and could be cracked by
no mere amateur."
The robbers were seen momen­tarily
by Miss Eleanor Turner,
secretary to the President, when
she went downstairs from her
office on the second floor of the
Administration QUilding to inves­tigate
the noise on the floor be­neath,
"One of the men," Miss
Turner, claimed, "was quite
young, and called the other "Joe".
Miss Turner went back to her
office to call the police, but by
the time they arrived, the men
had escaped.
The University day watchman
had made his rounds in the Ad
building about a half an hour
previously and had found disturb-ed.
.
School Band Plans
Series of Concerts
For Entertainment
The University Band settling
into serious work on the series of
concerts that they are planning
are still in the developing stage,
approximately four concerts will
be presented before the end of the
present semester.
First on the list is a convoca­tion
that is for the express en­tertainment
of everyone, accord­ing
to Mr. Ernest E. Lyon, the
Band Director.
As of now the dates and loca­tion
for the Formal Nght Concert
are tentative but is planned for
the near future. Following this
is the Twilight Concert that will
take place in the front of the Ad­ministration
Building. This date
is also tentative.
Finally, the Band will play a
forty-five minute or hour concert
preceding the Commencement Ex­ercises
at Gardencourt.
Registration· will be open for
another week for those who wish
to become members of the Band.
Mr. Lyon is free for consultation
from 12:45 to 1:00 on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday's and from
1:30 to 3:30 on the same days in
his office, Room 102 of the Music
Building.
------
AAMSW Secretary
Visits Kent School
Miss Kate McMahon, Educa­tional
Secretary of the American
Association of Medical Social
Workers, is in Louisville this week
for her ninth annual visit to the
Kent School of Social Work.
Miss McMahon, who is from
Boston, Mass., was instrumental
in getting medical social work
started and approved at the Kent
School. Miss McMahon is here
this week primarily, to look over
the recent work of the school.
U.S.C. Votes In Proposal To Join
National Student Association, 9-3
By a vote of 9-3, the University Student Council formally ac­cepted
a proposal that it affiliate with the National Student Associa­tion,
an organization of student councils in colleges of the United
States. The action was taken at the last regular meeting of the USC
last Tuesday night.
The decision included a pro-viso
that the University pay all
expenses accruing from the affil­aition,
including a $300 annual
dnes fee and a $250 traveling ex­pense
for sending two delegates
to a National Convention every
year. The University administra­tion
has accepted this expense,
the Council reported.
According to members of the
Council, the vote was taken after
brief discussion on the issue. Only
a few opinions were voiced, al­most
all of them favorable. Bob
Delahanty, Social Commission
Chairman, spoke for action, point­ing
out tha:t the University could
get "name bands" for dances
more easily and inexpensively if
the NSA handled it.
Almost a year of debate pro­ceeded
the move, the initial ac­tion
having been taken in April,
1947, when the affiliation was
first proposed to the Liberal Arts
Student Council. At that time the
L. A. Student Council passed the
NSA question on to the USC be­cause
it felt that "it would affect
the whole University.'
Lengthy discussions followed
in USC meetings through-out the
summer months and in October,
having come to no decision, the
USC' sent five delegates to Mem­phis
at University expense to at­tend
a regional conference of
NSA members. In January, the
National president of NSA visited
the University of Louisville and
spoke to the USC members on
the subject of affiliation.
The 9-3 vote was a simple ma­jority
of a quorum of the USC
members, which is a simple ma­jority
of the total number of vot­ing
members on the Council.
Natl. Student Body
Costly, ldealistic.­Reiected
by U. of K.
University of Kentucky's Stu­dent
Government Association re­jected
a proposal that it become
affiliated with the National Stu­dent
Association last Monday
night by a margin of 19-7.
The assembly departed from its
usual method of voting and chose
the secret ballot "in order to per­mit
Assemblymen to vote their
feelings without fear of reprisal
from their party,' and SGA offi­cial
explained.
Claude Sprow~s, SGA pre­sident,
said that the proposal was
rejected because "affiliation w~th
the NSA would be to expensiv~
and the organization was too
Following each basic lecture,
the speaker will be available for
private conferences.
The vote apparently ended a
long fight to determine if SGA
would join with NSA, an organ­ization
that in the course of the
discussion was called "everything
from a service organization to a
communist outfit.'' ·
Collegiate Women
Are Better Wives
And Home Assets
New Brunswick, N. J.-Feb. 16-­(
I.P.)- A college-trained women
who marries is more useful to her
family and community than she
would have been without a col­lege
education, a survey of the
class of 1922, the first class to
graduate from New Jersey Col­lege
for Women, has revealed.
Survey Made
In a surv' ey made in connection
with the 25th anniversary of the
pioneer class of '22, a majority
of the married women of the 46
active members of the class a­greed
that the "family and the
community benefited, indirectly
but definitely, through the college
experience which stimulated and
developed the ability to think
clearly and fairly, fostered the
adoption of new ideas, sympathy
and understanding with thll dif­ference
of others, and the ability
to hold judgment in abeyance and
to evaluate the choices life has
to offer.''
Can be better leaders
Evaluating their college careers
in terms of benefits to family and
community, married women cited
as other rewards of their higher
education: ability to act as a lead­er,
better understanding of the
problems of their children and
of the teachers of their children
made possihle by a psychological
and general educational back­ground,
opportunity to take a
more active part in all social ser­vice
groups because of training
in public speaking as well as an
ability to measure values, and a
sense of security afforded by a
college education in the event of
a family emergency.
Can entertain better
Also among answers received
were the ability to entertain more
graciously and to provide ·a high­er
standard for the home, confi­dence
gained in own abilities
since many doors of community
work were opened only to col­lege
trained women, more poise
and efficiency, civic and welfare
work offered to the college train­edfostered
many firm friendships
which serve to provide a varied
and cosmopolitan influence in
the home, breadth· and depth of
interests which affected both
home and community, and the
opportunity to be on the same
mental plane with the college­trained
husband.
Figures show that 32 members
of the original class of 54 students
are married and they have had 69
children.
The Sing was established in
May, 1939 as a tribute to Mrs.
Fryberger who, became of poor
health, was foreed to retire from
her position as Music instructor
at the University, a post she held
for eight years.
Among the songs she wrote for
the U. of L. before her ·death in
September, 1939 is, "On Belknap
Campus".
The Rules for this year's Sing
are as follows:
1. No organization will be. al­lowed
to begin rehearsals · until
Mondl!-Y. April 26.
2. No organization may use any
special costume or stage effects.
· 3. Organizations will be judged
solely upon the quality of their
singing.
4. Only active members and
pledges of organizations may take
part in the festival.
5. The name of the selection to
be presented must be submitted
to the Dean of ·Men by the indi­vidual
organizations on or before
April 17.
6. Only one selection may be
presented by any group. No two
groups may submit the same song.
7. A deposit of $5.00, payable
to the Dean of Men on or before
Saturday, April 17, will be re­quired
of each participating or­ganization.
This deposit will be
returned after the Sing, but will
be forfeited if the organization
withdraws.
Additional information concern­ing
the Fryberger Sing may be
obtained by contacting John
Young, in care of the Dean of
Men's office.
Judges will be announced at a
later dafe.
Four Dignitaries
Engaged to Lecture
In Humanities Dept.
Announcement of the Program
of the Cultural Series, arranged
by the University and the Divi­sion
of the Humanities, was made
by Dr. Ernest G. Hassold at a
luncheon for members of the
Humanities Department held at
the Women's Building on Tues-day,
Feb. 24. ·
Four prominent men of letters
have been engaged for lectures
with several others scheduled to
appear. Opening the series will
be Curt Sachs, eminent music au­thority
and author, who will lec­ture
at the Playhouse to the Stu­dent
Body at 12 noon on the "His­tory_
of the Dance", and from 4-
5 P. M. to the Friends of the Uni­versity
on "The Place of Music
in Cultural History".
On April 16, Erwin Straus will
speaks to the Friends of the Uni­versity
from 4-5 P . M. at the
Playhouse on "The Upright P os­ture
- or the Modes of Human
Expression".
Napoleone Orsini will address
the Student Body on April 28 in
the Playhouse at noon on "Italy
Today", and will give a public
lecture from 4-5 P . M. on "The
Impact of Italian Culture in the
Americas".
May 14 Stephen Spender will
read his poemS' at 4 P. M. on the
lawn, Belknap Campus, and will
give guidence to creative writers
in their classe~> on Wednesdey,
Thursday and Friday, May 13-15.
Applications for the Fellow·
•hips in the experiment of in­ternationalli'ring
may be pick­ed
up in the office of Dean of
Men or Dean of Wc;~men.
inations for U. of L. and U. of K.
law students · is the subject of a
bill p ending this week in the Ken­tucky
legislature.
The bill, if passed, would limit
the exemptions to graduates of
the U. of L. Law School and the
University College of Law at U.
of K., they being the only two
accredited law schools in the state.
An amendment has been sug­gested
to include graduates hold­ing
an L. L. B. degree from any
law school located in Kentucky
and accredited by the American
Bar Association.
At present, the deans of both
law schools are in accord in op­posing
themeasure, although a
large delegation of students from
both schools have gone to Frank­fori
in support of the bill. CHARLES P. FARNSLEY
A&S Election Declared Void •
As 14 'Stuffed' Ballots Found
Particulars for another election for the A&S Student Council
members were ironed out at a meeting of the Council, faculty ad­visors
and student visitors on Tuesday afternoon in the Union
· building. New petitions must be submitted for all applying for can­didacy,
the Council decided.
The action came after the elec­tion
held last Friday to put
six new members in office was
voided because of 14 ballots sus­pected
by the Council members
of having been stuffed.
The regulations as set forth by
the Council are as · follows:
(1 ) P etition may be picked up
beginning today in the· Dean of
Women's office. All petitions must
be turned into the Dean of VVo­men's
office no later than 4 P.m.
Tuesday, March 9.
(2) Every candidate must have
at least 50 valid signatures of
A & S students on his petition.
There may be no repetition of
signatures on any petition. Qual­ifications
for candidacy should be
listed on the back of the petition
entered.
(3) To be eligible for candidacy,
every student must have a point
standing of 1. or more; he must
have an academic standing of at
least a sophomore.
(4) The election will be held
on Monday, March 15, from 9-3 :15
p.in. The place of the election may
have one representative in his
behalf as co-watcher at the bal­loting.
(5) At 1 p.m. on Friday, March
Dave Snyder's Pic
Takes Top Honors
"Stone Br idge", by David C.
Snyder, won first prize in the
photography contest judged last
Friday from the works of Campus
photographers on display in the
University Library. The judges
were Dr. Bier, Head of the Art
Department, and Drs. Loring and
Bennett, of · the Physics Depart­ment.
Second place honors were a­warded
to Bill Meyer for his pic­ture,
'High and Dry", and "C_on­struction",
by Bob Wunderhck,
won third place in the contest.
Snyder's prize winning photo­graph
portrayed a stone bridge
over a snow covered creek. The
scene was Cherokee Park last
Winter.
All photographs will remain on
display in the Library for several
more days through the courtesy
of the U. of L. Photography Club,
which sponsored the contest.
12, the official ballots wrapped
and sealed, will be picked up at
the Test Bureau and taken to the
Dean of Men's office for safekeep­ing.
(6) At 8:45 a.m. on Monday,
March 15, the ballots will be pick­ed
up by the Council Election
Committee and taken to the polls.
Seals will be broken in the pre­sence
of witnesses.
(7) Ballots will be numbered
and embossed for identification
as official T&S Student Council
ballots.
(8) All voting will take place
at "open" polls where ballot boxes
may be watched by two Council
members.
Proposal and acceptance of the
revision in election rules came
after long and serious debate of
the Council, faculty and student
body members present.
U. S. Art Moderns
In · Abstract Field
At Speed Mar. 7-20
A thorough survey of recent
American abstract and surrealist
art will be on view in the J. B.
Speed Art Museum March 7 to 20.
This exhibit opened at -the Art
Institute of Chicago a short time
ago and was selected and circu­lated
under the auspices of the
American Federation of Arts. It
will give Kentuckians a good op­portunity
to judge for themselves
concerning the puzzling tenden­cies
in modern art, without• rely­ing
on second-hand opinions or
hears~y evidence.
Professor Walter Abell of
Michigan State College will give
an illustrated lecture for mem­bers
of the museum on the sub­ject:
"How to Understand Ab­stract
and Surrealist Art," on Sat­urday
evening, March 6, at eight­thirty.
Miss McMahon will be in Louis­ville
until today when she is leav­ing
for a short trip through Ken­tucky
before returning to Boston.
A number of activities were
planned for her during her stay
at the Univer;>ity. Monday night
she spoke to the local group of
the American Association of Med­Dr.
A. J. Todd, Christian Scientist, Opens Program
Of' Religi.Qus-Emphasis Week With Convo Spe~~h -
'Relt"gl'on and Modern Education' Is Topic . Price Love, LoUISVIlle, represents
A small exhibition of document­ary
photographs by Walker Evans
of Missouri will continue in the
Lower H a 11 through Sunday,
March 7. These pictures give a
frank and clear cut view upon a
few habitations, factories and peo­ple
in New York state, Louisiana ·
and Alabama. The photographs
are from the collections of the
Museum of Modern Art, New
York.
A small collection of woodcuts
by Albert Duerer will be on ex­hibition
March 8 to 28 in gallery
8. Duerer is considered to be per­haps
the greatest figure in the
whale history of woodcuts. A
splendid lot of prints will be
shown, complemented by Great
Passion subjects of 1511 which .are
circulated by Galarje St. Etiennl!;
other prints are to be shown by
courtesy of the -National Gallery
of Art. The range spans the early
Apocalypse series, the Life of the
Virgin and Small Passion cycles,
as well as the Holy Trinity, St.
Jerome, the later portrait of
Ulrich Varnbuhler and others.
ical Social Workers, and at two Nationally known Christian
o'clock Tuesday she appeared be- ' Scientist, Dr. Arthur J . :rodd,
fore a student assembly of the . from Washington, D. _c. will be
Kent School students. In the Fa- · the principal speaker m a convo­culty
Lounge yesterday afternoon catiQn to be held at the Play­there
was an informal get-to- house, Monday, March 15, at 10
gether for Miss McMahon and a . m. ,.
several deans and their wives. Also taking part m thRee clio~v.o-
Greeks' New Pledges
To Get Word ·By Mail
All those who are to be invited
to join · one of the Fraternities
on Campus will receive notifica­tion
this week-end. Letters will
be mailed out from the Dean of
Men's Office and will be received ·
either the 5th or 6th.
The week of the 7th is closed,
no rushing. From the 15th on, u
open season on all males.
cation, sponsored by the. glOus
Emphasis Week Committee, and
which will be broadcast . over
over radio station WGRC,_ will be
Dr. John w. Taylor, presic;lent of
the University.
Dr. Todd, manager of theW~­ington,
D. c. office . of the Chpst­ian
Science Comrruttee on Pub­lication,
author and edito:t;, an~
sociologist, will speakEdo~ .~li.~
gion and Modem uca .. on.
Long active in the teachin~ pro-fession
and in the afflllJ'S of
Christian Science, Dr. Todd took
Protestantism and on Thursday,
his ·B. L. at the University of March 18, Rev. William McKune,
California in. 1904 and received Louisville, will speak on the basic
his Ph. D. from Yale in 1911. He principles of Catholicism.
taught sociology at Northwestern
University from 1919 to 1943 and
has been the. chairman of the
department of sociology, emeri­tus,
since 1943.
Saul :M, Loeb, chairman of the
Reli&ious Emphasis Week, reveal­ed
Tuesday that included in the
program for the REW will be a
series of leetures on the three
great religious and Christian
Science by well-known clergy­men
from Louisville and out of
town. Dr. Todd will eXPlain the
basic principles of Christian
Science on Monday afternoon. 2
p.m., in the SUB. On Tuesday the
Rabbi James G. Heller, Cinc~­nati,
will speak on the basic prin­ciples
of Judaism. Dr .• Julian DR. A. J. TODD
Special lectures will be given
by the Rev. Oliver Carmichael,
Louisville. On Monday, March 15,
Rev. Carmichael will speak on
"The Technique of Private Wor­ship.'
The second special course
will be on Thursd!jy and the sub­ject
planned is "The Ministry as
a Vocation."
Mr. · George ·Muench. Dep~­ment
of Psychology and Dr. Ro­bert
I. Kutak, head of the Depart­ment
of Sociology, will conduct
a Marriage and Courtship Clinic
on Wednesday March 17. Marital
and courtship problems as related
to students at the University of
Louisville will be di.sc'ussed and
tressed.
Biblical accounts of Christ's
Passion have been conceived in
few greater compositions than in
these prints which heralded high
Renaissance art of northern Eur­ope
over four centuries ago. It is
a rare opportunity to see fine
original impressions of Durerer's
work, and to marvel at the art of
this great Gennan artist. '
In an exciting photo-finish vote by the Board of Aldermen,
Charles P. Farnsley, University of Louisville alumnus and member
of the Board of Trustees was elected Mayor pro-tem of the city of
Louisville Tuesday evt?_ning.
Voting in an open meeting in the crowded aldermanic cham­bers,
five of the aldermen present chose Thomas Graham and the
other five picked Farnsley. Giving his vote in the tied race, Alder­manic
President Dann C. Byck proclaimed in a loud voice, "I cast
my vote for Charles P. Farnsley."
Much cheering, clapping and booing followed Byck's dramatic
announcement. Alderman Specht, who introduced the name of
Graham into the voting, declared that the vote was not valid as a
majority of the aldermanic votes is required, not the majority of
votes of those present. Therefore, he held, there must be at least
seven votes for the person elected.
President Byck hammered with his gavel and proclaimed
Farnsley to be the Mayor pro-tern. of Louisville, thus ignoring
Speck's outburst.
Many walks of life were represented in the aldermanic cham­bers
including quite a few U. of L. students and some faculty mem­bers.
Many students bore large placards calling for the election of
Farnsley.
State Assembly
Considers Bills
For Rural Meds
By Imogene Fairchild
There has been a lot of discus­sion
in the General Assembly
concerning medical education.
The prime objective is suppose­dly
to increase the number of
rural doctors.
In order to accomplish this
there have been three outstanding
bills brought before the Commit­tee
on Kentucky Statutes. One
of the bills proposes to give the
University of Kentucky $150,000
to send qualified pre-medical
students to medical schools else­where
between July 1, 1948 and
June 30, 1950. Expenses for these
students would be underwritten
at the rate of $1,000 a year each.
In return the ~tudents would be
under obligation to pratice in
rural Kentucky at the rate of one
year for each year of financial
help received. Under those con­ditions,
$150,000 could be spent
to give 75 students two years of
medical schooling.
10 Million For U. of K.
Senator Blanton is sponsoring
a bill to create a $10,000,000 med­ical
school at the Univ~rsity of
Kentucky by issuing revenue
bonds against State cash which,
by law, can 6e invested in secur­ities.
This proposal has met with
disapproval in some quarters.
Stated Senator J. Lee Moore:
"I believe it is utter height of
folly to create a medical school
at the University of Kentucky."
It has been estimated that ano­ther
$10,000,000 will be needed
to complete the structure. This
figure does not cover the cost
of a hospital where medical stu­dents
could get clinical experi­ence.
Bill would finance scholarships
If the bill sponsored by Sena­tors
Butler and McCann is passed,
it will provide $150,000 annually
for two years to a State Research
Commission for the purpose of
conducting research in medicine
and surgery at U. of. L. J. Verser
Conner, Chairman of the Board of
Trustees, has said that the money
U. of L. would receive under the
bill would make it financially pos­sible
for the school to provide
10 or 12 new scholarships.
Rural practice for aid
The Kentucky Medical Associa­tion
already has ful)ds available
through the Medical Scholarship
Fund for needy and deserving
students a't the University of Lou­isville
School of Medicine. These
students would practice one year
in rural Kentucky for each year
they receive aid.
Each bill has met some opposi­tion
Governor Earle C. Clements
has intervened beJ;ause of the
necessity of immediate action be­fore
the General Assembly ad­journs
..
Critics Prize Play_
Cast Without Tryouts
"All My Sons,' 1947 Critics
Prize l'lay by Arthur Miller, will
be cast without tryouts because
of extreame demands on the Play­house.
The little Theater obtained the
first amateur release after the
drama on war-profiteering closed
after more than a year on Broad-way,
.
Joe Keller, the lead, will be
portrayed by Roy E. Finnegan,
who appeared in 'Julius Caes~'
and '"The Land Is Bright." This
will · be the third play in which
Mr. FDlnegan has been killed,
having been shot twice and hav­ing
stabbed himself once, as "Bru­tus.''
Farnsley, a native of Louis­ville,
will be 41 on March 28. He
is the son of Judge and Mrs.
Burrel H. Farneley. He is a grad­uate
of Male High School, 1925;
University of Louisville, 1930,
LL.B., and took his A.B. degree
there in 1942.
Besides his university degrees,
Farnsley has spent vacations
doing graduate work in economics
and political science at the Uni­versity
of Louisville, the Uni­versity
of Kentucky, Columbia
University in New York City,
and at the University of Chicago.
In addition, a member of the
board of the Louisville Free Pub­lic
Library. He has been active in
promoting the Great Books pro­gram
and the neighborhood col­leges
of U. of L.
Practiced Since 1930
Farnsley has practiced law
here since 1930. In 1932 he formed
the firm of Farnsley, Farnsley,
and Hottell, successor to the firm
of Dallam, Farnsley, and Means,
established in 1896. When his
father was elected to the bench,
the firm became Farnsley, Hottell,
and Russell. Later, Russell be­came
dean of ti)e U. of L. Law
School. The firm later became
Farnsley, Hottel!, and Stephen­son,
Farnsley also a director in
the Bank of St. Helens, Shively
Ky. He was a State representa­tive
from 1936 to 1940.
Farnsley lives at 2116 Confed­erate
Place. He was man1ed in
February, 1937, to the former
Nancy Carter of Louisville. Their
four children are Sally, Anne,
Alexander, and Burrel.
APO Frat Telfs
Pia ns For Benches
Benches built by boys banish
bare baleful background by
beauty. This might well be the
story after the Easter holidays.
During this time Alpha Phi
Omega, the Boy Scout Service
Fiaternity, plans to build a num­ber
of concrete benches to be
placed around the campus.
Any fraternity or sorority may
finance one or two benches, no
more, at the nominal fee of two
for $5.00. The greek letters of the
organization will be set in the
concrete as proof of their part in
the venture. Deadline for contri­butions
is March 13. Arrange­ments
can be made through Bill
Queen in the CARDINAL Office.
One bench has been constructed
as a sample for display on Howdy
Walk.
Alpha Phi Omega is an organi­zation
made up of fon11er Boy
Scouts. The construction of ben­ches
is the first of the organiza­tion's
service projects, and will
be used to raise f!mds for the con­tinuation
of their work on Bel­knap
Campus.
Casts' Are · Chosen
For Playhouse Shop
Playhouse Shop held tryouts
for parts in the three one-act
plays to be held on l<'ebruary 26 ·
and 27. Authors, directors, and
members of the casts chosen are;
The Ring and the Rifle, direct­ed
by Sara Jean McDowell, writ­ten
by A. L. Martin, members:
Millie Rodman, Lucille Coovel,
Carol Penn, Roberta Spencer,
Joan Wood, Lawrence Routt;
George Weinmann, Charles E.
Sacrey, Les Gaddie.
People's Choice, written and
directed by Ralph Schultz, mem­bers:
Elizabeth Kearney, Cliff
BeVier, George Hall, Wallace Har­rington,
Edwin Schroering, Mar­garet
Laudennill, James Harri­man.
Brave New Underworld, written
and dircted by Don Snyder, mem­bers:
Bob McGrath, Charles Coo­per,
Barbara Bwke, Mary Adele
Ryan, Jack Green, Bert Akin, Ben
Pinate, Charles McDaniels, N. J.
Martin.