Miss Sally Roe will produce "The Admirable Crichton" a four act play by Sir James Barrie, for the annual Maskers' public performance which will take place during May in Ewart Memorial Hall.
This is the second time this play is being presented by the Maskers. The first was in 1940.
The producer, Miss Roe^ Tiad her first experience in dramatics when she was only 12 years old, by giving plays in a garage for the mothers and children of the neighborhood in her hometown.
Baltimore, Maryland. They did not have much of a stage and the young acting group used any costume they could get hold ot, and made up their own plays.
After this modest start. Miss Roe gained extensive and technical experience with the theater during her college years and on.
She received her degree in Drama in 1942 from Syracuse University, New York.
The University had its own theater in town and Miss Roe was the President of the "Boar's Head Dramatic Club" tp which Mr. Nichols also belonged.
AftcT graduation, she worked with a summer theater in Syracuse. doing all jobs from sweeping and fixing stage, making costumes, selling tickets to directing and acting. She has also worked with the Vagabond Theater in Baltimore.
Her greatest part however, is that played in the present war.
She started by doing personal work in a war plant. 'Western Electric Company in Baltimore.
Then she joined the Army in 1945. Serving in the army did not mean the end of her theatrical career. Here in Cairo she has acted the part of Ruth in "My Sister Eileen" with the Anglo-American Theater Guild at the Ritz. She is now coaching the Make-up Group, besides producing plays for the Maskers.
How the Maskers were lucky enough to get Miss Roe with us goes back to Major Hand, who upon learning of her interest In dramatics introduced her to Mr.
Howard, who in turn introduced her to the Maskers.
While going home from school some days ago. Vah6 Amirian, Junior. Science-Math, felt his wallet being pinched from his trousers' pocket, but was unabfe to do tmything because of a big crowd in the street. So he said good-bye to the wallet—which contained SO piastres, a season ticket for the metro, and some letters from his girl friend—and kept on walking.
A few days later, he received the wallet back, minus the 50 inastres. but with a letter instead, from a British officer telling him how he found the wallet in the metro tmd asking to be friends with him. Vah4 quickly responded. Sinc^ then, the friendship, blooming from the lost wallet, has brought good dividends to Vahe. including free entrance to ENSA shows, a seven-pound slide rule, and books.
"Thank God I lost that 50 piastres," Vahi keeps on repeating to everybody.
Caravan reporter. "As to AUC, it is very small, but it does not differ much from colleges in the States."
After the war. Miss Roe will take up children's theater work which had been her hobby.
Six Fourth Gov't boys stood guard outside the Supervisor's Office all day last Tuesday, and will have to go on doing so during their French periods throughout the year.
fice and said so. The Supervisor didn t like the jokes either, so he called the six boys and decided to play another joke on them by making them stand up near his office from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. and during all French classes.
At -the time this paper went to press, the boys were still on guard.
Dean Howard will be the guest of honor at the tea-party given by the Travel and Koda^ club next Thursday. April 12 at 4:15 in Oriental Hall.
The club is giving this party to celebrate the winding up of its activities for the year. Members of the staff as well as other students will be present.
GLEE CLUB GIVES EASTER PROGRAM .
"An Easter Hymn" and "An Easter Message" were the two songs that highlighted the Easter performance of the Glee Club on Thursday, March 29. at Assefbly time. The second song, "An Easter Message which is a dramatic presentation of the Crucifixion by Victor Hambler, was sung by Josette Tamches.
"It is essential to approach the study of any country's foreign policy with an open mind," said Capt. Esmond Wright, at the beginning o£ his lecture on British Foreign Policy on Wednesday, April 4. at 4:15 P.M., in the Lobby of Ewart Hall.
persuade its people to fight for those interests. But democracy, by definition, admits its interests and leaves them to the challenge and debate of public opinion. So that during the last 20 xyears. Britain has had to attempt to reconcile the difficulties of her foreign policy with her democratic procedure."
The Honor List for the third quarter, as announced by Mr. Howard today, shows a great improvement in all classes, especially in Lincoln School.
LINCOLN SCHOOL AMERICAN SECTION Form I "A"
Group 3i Allan Gubbay, Michel Kahil. Talisman Baltayan. Walter Pladian.
Group 2: Constantin Martakis. Joseph Sevy, Leon Ishkhanian, Richard Kaltayan.
'Group 3: Marcus Alpern, Moh'd Muzaffar Umar Din, Toros Mo-zian.
Group 3: Aldo Jessula, Hayim Levi. Solomon Sherman.
Group 2: Adolf Bartolo. Albert Mayer. Ezra Setton. George Kas-sabian. Joseph Laniado.
Gioup 3: Albert Cohen, Amir Rizq. Armand Mariano, Isaac Hazi. Robert Araman, Sami Sa-ragoussi.
Lucien Arditti, Roger Belleli, Vahram Kardashian.
Group 2: Gabriel Shabatai. Roger Mignoni.
Group 3: Henry Kantzer, Leon Sevy. Salama Tawfik. Kayyali. Zaven Dolabjian.
Group 2: Garen Balekjian. Pa-naiotis Vatikeiotis.
Group 3i Bulus Abdul Malek, George Cacouris, Richard Elie, Robert Behar. Samiha Tawfik Rouweiss.
Group 2: Cecile Kuster, Mai-jane Behman.
Group 3: Leila Meo. Shawkat Ahmad Tuffaha. Ali Moh'd Luq-man.
Group li Wadad Habib Said.
Group 3: Anna Patros, Anthony Economides, Jack Lorenzo.
"Clc jdburst' is the title of the new play which will be given by the ACA in one of the Friday Assemblies soon. This tragedy, which has been chosen from the ^ophomore Literature text-book •will be translated into Arabic.
After querying students about the Campus Caravan, our query-reporter went to our instructors to get their suggestions too. These answers are indicative?
Query: What do you think of the Campus Caravan and what criticism have you to offer?
paper in general is good. However, there should be more pictures. cartoons, more fun. stories of personal experience, and subjects of common interest. The "Know Thy Neighbor" should continue, provided it's more interesting. Comments on games, and players should appear in the sport section. More space should be given to news for it tends to be short, cut-and-dried reports. I'd like to sec more life and better style, otherwise it sounds dehydrated.
Mr. Abdel Noor: It's good because it's punctual and makes a person wait for something even though it may not come to its fullest expectations. Sports section needs to be improved. I still would like to see in the Campus Caravan a complete calendar giving all forthcoming events. A special section should be devoted for news of Alumni.
Mr. Vandersall: The outstanding improvement is its accuracy. Proofdeading apparently is carefully done. Generally articles are ■ interesting. Some of the editorials and letters have been helpful others are slashing about bad conditions etc. and are not constructive.
more entertaining. I suggest that from time to time there be a short story or cross-word puzzle for the ^ake'ti variety. On the whole it's quite nice.
Dr. Smith : 1 think this year Campus Caravan is better in every way since I have been A.U.C.; the make-up tmd the organization have improved and fewer typographical mistakes show careful proofreading. Occasionally there is too much flippancy in editor's answer to letters:	they tend to use slang.
Editorials have been very suggestive yet occasionally show signs of hasty work. There have been some excellent feature articles. The English is usually fairly accurate but there is difficulty on the part of editors and writers in the use of prepositions.
Mr. Howard: I have been very pleased about the Campus Caravan. Its general tone and character seem to be improved. It really reflects the interest of the community it is supposed to serve: that community is the student body, the staff and alumni. By giving news and articles about the school it can serve the function of making a record of the year's activities.
was his name then in the Sophomore Class and, being a priest of the Greek Orthodox Church, he stalked around the Campus in flowing black robes, black beard and black cap.
gone, and so has the title Reverend that used to precede his name.
After Aedesius Angelakis finished the Sophomore year, he left for England where he planned to pursue his studies at the Univerity of I-ondon. In those days the way to England passed through South Africa. And this simple fact caused all the trouble.
In South Africa, the Reverend met one of his uncles, and the latter. a successful businessman, was able to dissuade his worthy nephew from pursuing his travels. After long talks and discussions, the uncle even persuaded the Reverend Aedesius that wordly affairs could be quite edifying. So the Reverend shaved and laid aside his robes and cap and took up business.
But this did not please the religious authorities, and it probably did not please the Reverend's other uncle, who used to be the Patriarch of Alexandria. After lengthy correspondence, which aimed at bringing the Reverend Aedesius back to his original vocation, had utterly failed, the Greek Religious Authorities defrocked him lately.
All morning, groups of parents went in and out of classrooms, listened to recitations. had a chance to meet and chat with the instructors and thus got a better understanding of what AUC stands for. They were shown around the campus by the Scouts.
An Arabic adaptation of Alfred Noyes' verse play. "The Highwayman," was presented during Assembly by boys of the Second Gov't, and produced by Mr. Michael Abdel Ahad.
Acting Dean Howard is leaving for the United States on his furlough sometime next June. Dean Ba-deau will assume both Presidency and Deanship of the University.
Mr. Howard is planning to stay a few months in his mother-in-la's home in Northern New-York.
During his stay in the States he will work for his Doctor's degree in Education. His work will consist mostly of writing a thesis connected with the educational system of A.U.C. He hopes to be back in A.U.C. sometime in September 1946.
Forty A.U.B. students visited our University last weelc and were greatly impressed by A.U.C. spirit and social life.
They were cordially received by the Hostel boys, who showed them not only the University, but also all Cairo. Many of them attended classes and were very much impressed by the high standard of English at A.U.C.
The afternoon was devoted to spoitc ev»:its and variety shows by Lincoln houses and clubs. At 2:15 there was a volleyball match between Imhotep and Thoth.
Mr. Worth Howard Headmaster, welcomed the parents in Ewart Hall at the start of the Parents' Day Variety Program at 3 p.m. This show included sketches, stunts, and musical interludes by the six houses, Anu-bis. Imhotep, Ra, Osiris. Horus, and Thoth. The Menestrels. Lincoln's French club, gave a scene from Moliere's "L'Avare." while a cemnibal dance was performed.
The hall was nearly full with parents and Faculty students.
After the shows, parents were treated to refreshments.
An Art and Hobby Exhibit in Room 207, prepared by Mr. Fawzy Mansur. Lincoln Art instructor, was open all morning and afternoon where members of the Hobby and Arts clubs, exhibited their handicraft, which included paintings, little engines, and miniature models. This exhibit will be open all morning tomorrow for the benefit of Faculty students.
B.A. Project Exams On May 8.
B.A. projects will start on May 8, at 3 p.m., announced Mr. Abdel Noor the other day. The committees for each field of studies have already been chosen. Here are the Chairmen for each group.
Mr. Howard (Literature and Art). Dr. Smith (Philosophy), Mr. Vandersall (Science), Dr. Boktor (Education and Psychology),. Mme Berg (History), Mr. Hoskins (Journalism), Mr. Na-mani (Arabic). Mr. Kiven (Social Science. Group 1). and Dr. Cleland (Social Science Group 2).
Zaki Serag el-Din. brother of Fuad Serag el-Dln Pasha, former Minister of Interior and Social Affairs, has joined the Freshman Class, taking courses in English and Social Science. He comes from the Military Academy.
Three Sophomore Arabic Journalism students, who are serving as reporters to the new weekly "Akhbar el Yom." interviewed important personalities from Arab countries, after the Arab Union Conference, last Sunday morning, even though they had not yet received their official press cards.
Kamal Kanafani and Nayef Shublaq interviewed the Syrian Minister to Egypt and Jamil Mardam Bey, Minister of Foreign Affairs respectively, while George K. George managed to have an interview at the Shepheard's Hotel with Samir el-Rifai Pasha. Prime Minister of Transjordan, who, besides giving him valhable information about his life, wished him best of luck in his future work.
"This was a grand journalistic initiation," said the three reporters who are also on the staff of the Arabic Section of the Campus Caravan.
Mario Feninger, Senior, President of the Maskers' handed in his resignation last "Wednesday in a general meeting of the club, which having no quoruni. was postponed to a later date.
This is the second time this year, that a Maskers president resigned. Although candidates for the next president, have not yet been made public, rumors say that in case Anthony Economides is elected to this post, he will resign from one of the other four clubs of which he is president.
JUNIOR TROUNCE FROSH The intramural tournament has started with a volleyball game; between the Freshmen and the Juniors. After a hard fight the game went to the Juniors with a score of 15-17, 15-8, 15-6.
Transcript CAMPUS CARAVAN VOLUME XXII No. 12. THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY AT CAIRO, EGYPT April 6,1945 LINCOLN STUDENTS, STAFF HOST PARENTS TODAY Miss Roe To Produce "Admirable Crichton" For Maskers Show Miss Sally Roe will produce "The Admirable Crichton" a four act play by Sir James Barrie, for the annual Maskers' public performance which will take place during May in Ewart Memorial Hall. This is the second time this play is being presented by the Maskers. The first was in 1940. The producer, Miss Roe^ Tiad her first experience in dramatics when she was only 12 years old, by giving plays in a garage for the mothers and children of the neighborhood in her hometown. Baltimore, Maryland. They did not have much of a stage and the young acting group used any costume they could get hold ot, and made up their own plays. After this modest start. Miss Roe gained extensive and technical experience with the theater during her college years and on. She received her degree in Drama in 1942 from Syracuse University, New York. The University had its own theater in town and Miss Roe was the President of the "Boar's Head Dramatic Club" tp which Mr. Nichols also belonged. AftcT graduation, she worked with a summer theater in Syracuse. doing all jobs from sweeping and fixing stage, making costumes, selling tickets to directing and acting. She has also worked with the Vagabond Theater in Baltimore. Her greatest part however, is that played in the present war. She started by doing personal work in a war plant. 'Western Electric Company in Baltimore. Then she joined the Army in 1945. Serving in the army did not mean the end of her theatrical career. Here in Cairo she has acted the part of Ruth in "My Sister Eileen" with the Anglo-American Theater Guild at the Ritz. She is now coaching the Make-up Group, besides producing plays for the Maskers. How the Maskers were lucky enough to get Miss Roe with us goes back to Major Hand, who upon learning of her interest In dramatics introduced her to Mr. Howard, who in turn introduced her to the Maskers. "I have been in Egypt for nine months, and I am still as interest-, ed in it as I was when I just landed," she told a Campus Wallet's Loss Gets Good Dividends While going home from school some days ago. Vah6 Amirian, Junior. Science-Math, felt his wallet being pinched from his trousers' pocket, but was unabfe to do tmything because of a big crowd in the street. So he said good-bye to the wallet—which contained SO piastres, a season ticket for the metro, and some letters from his girl friend—and kept on walking. A few days later, he received the wallet back, minus the 50 inastres. but with a letter instead, from a British officer telling him how he found the wallet in the metro tmd asking to be friends with him. Vah4 quickly responded. Sinc^ then, the friendship, blooming from the lost wallet, has brought good dividends to Vahe. including free entrance to ENSA shows, a seven-pound slide rule, and books. "Thank God I lost that 50 piastres," Vahi keeps on repeating to everybody. Miss Roe in Rome Caravan reporter. "As to AUC, it is very small, but it does not differ much from colleges in the States." After the war. Miss Roe will take up children's theater work which had been her hobby. Six Government Boys Stand Guard Duty To Pay for Joke Six Fourth Gov't boys stood guard outside the Supervisor's Office all day last Tuesday, and will have to go on doing so during their French periods throughout the year. The whole thing began thus: the six boys were cracking jokes during	a	French Recitation period.	A	classmate	of	theirs didn't like	the jokes	and	went straight	to	the Supervisor's	Of- fice and said so. The Supervisor didn t like the jokes either, so he called the six boys and decided to play another joke on them by making them stand up near his office from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. and during all French classes. At -the time this paper went to press, the boys were still on guard. Mr. HOWARD GUEST AT TRAVEL PARTY Dean Howard will be the guest of honor at the tea-party given by the Travel and Koda^ club next Thursday. April 12 at 4:15 in Oriental Hall. The club is giving this party to celebrate the winding up of its activities for the year. Members of the staff as well as other students will be present. GLEE CLUB GIVES EASTER PROGRAM . "An Easter Hymn" and "An Easter Message" were the two songs that highlighted the Easter performance of the Glee Club on Thursday, March 29. at Assefbly time. The second song, "An Easter Message which is a dramatic presentation of the Crucifixion by Victor Hambler, was sung by Josette Tamches. Capt. Wright British Foreign "It is essential to approach the study of any country's foreign policy with an open mind," said Capt. Esmond Wright, at the beginning o£ his lecture on British Foreign Policy on Wednesday, April 4. at 4:15 P.M., in the Lobby of Ewart Hall. "All Countries," Capt. Wright proceeded, "in the last analysis are motivated by factors of selfishness, security, protection of their own interests. Therefore, one might argue, that just as Clauzewitz alleged that "War is the extension of foreign policy by other means,' so a country's foreign policy is concerned with the peaceful and diplomatic preservation of this own interest, and its final test is whether it can Reports On Policy persuade its people to fight for those interests. But democracy, by definition, admits its interests and leaves them to the challenge and debate of public opinion. So that during the last 20 xyears. Britain has had to attempt to reconcile the difficulties of her foreign policy with her democratic procedure." Capt. Wright went on to ■ outline the story of British foreign policy during the last 20 years and traced three stages in it. The 1919-24 period, one of settlement and peace-making, was followed by a period (1924-29) of hope and optimism, only to collapse into the world crash of 1929-31 which ushered in Hitler and Mussolini.	(cont. on p. 2) 3RD QUARTER HONOR LIST SHOWS NICE IMPROVEMENT The Honor List for the third quarter, as announced by Mr. Howard today, shows a great improvement in all classes, especially in Lincoln School. LINCOLN SCHOOL AMERICAN SECTION Form I "A" Group 3:	Haroutoune Guzeli- mian, Milad Abdul Sayed. Osman Galal. Samir Amin Milad. Form I "F" Group 2: Edwin Aquilina. Group 3i Allan Gubbay, Michel Kahil. Talisman Baltayan. Walter Pladian. Form II Group 2: Constantin Martakis. Joseph Sevy, Leon Ishkhanian, Richard Kaltayan. 'Group 3: Marcus Alpern, Moh'd Muzaffar Umar Din, Toros Mo-zian. Form III Group 1: Victor Spigel. Group 2:	Abdalla Habusha, Henry Simon. Isaac Hakim. Group 3: Aldo Jessula, Hayim Levi. Solomon Sherman. Form IV Group 2: Adolf Bartolo. Albert Mayer. Ezra Setton. George Kas-sabian. Joseph Laniado. Gioup 3: Albert Cohen, Amir Rizq. Armand Mariano, Isaac Hazi. Robert Araman, Sami Sa-ragoussi. Form V Group 1:	Boghos Bedrossian. Lucien Arditti, Roger Belleli, Vahram Kardashian. Group 2: Gabriel Shabatai. Roger Mignoni. Group 3: Henry Kantzer, Leon Sevy. Salama Tawfik. Kayyali. Zaven Dolabjian. FACULTY OF ARJS AND SCIENCES Freshman Group 2: Garen Balekjian. Pa-naiotis Vatikeiotis. Group 3i Bulus Abdul Malek, George Cacouris, Richard Elie, Robert Behar. Samiha Tawfik Rouweiss. Sophomore Group li Annie Eisinger. Group 2: Cecile Kuster, Mai-jane Behman. Group 3: Leila Meo. Shawkat Ahmad Tuffaha. Ali Moh'd Luq-man. Junior Group li Wadad Habib Said. Group '2:	Basri Danishment. Laila Shukri, Onnik Marashian. Group 3: Magdi Ayad. Senior Group 3: Anna Patros, Anthony Economides, Jack Lorenzo. "Clc jdburst' is the title of the new play which will be given by the ACA in one of the Friday Assemblies soon. This tragedy, which has been chosen from the ^ophomore Literature text-book •will be translated into Arabic. QUERY ^REVEALS SUGGESTIONS BY INSTRUCTORS After querying students about the Campus Caravan, our query-reporter went to our instructors to get their suggestions too. These answers are indicative? Query: What do you think of the Campus Caravan and what criticism have you to offer? Mr. Wladimir Beilin:	The paper in general is good. However, there should be more pictures. cartoons, more fun. stories of personal experience, and subjects of common interest. The "Know Thy Neighbor" should continue, provided it's more interesting. Comments on games, and players should appear in the sport section. More space should be given to news for it tends to be short, cut-and-dried reports. I'd like to sec more life and better style, otherwise it sounds dehydrated. Mr. Abdel Noor: It's good because it's punctual and makes a person wait for something even though it may not come to its fullest expectations. Sports section needs to be improved. I still would like to see in the Campus Caravan a complete calendar giving all forthcoming events. A special section should be devoted for news of Alumni. Mr. Vandersall: The outstanding improvement is its accuracy. Proofdeading apparently is carefully done. Generally articles are ■ interesting. Some of the editorials and letters have been helpful others are slashing about bad conditions etc. and are not constructive. Mr. Braunstein:	It should be more entertaining. I suggest that from time to time there be a short story or cross-word puzzle for the ^ake'ti variety. On the whole it's quite nice. Dr. Smith : 1 think this year Campus Caravan is better in every way since I have been A.U.C.; the make-up tmd the organization have improved and fewer typographical mistakes show careful proofreading. Occasionally there is too much flippancy in editor's answer to letters:	they tend to use slang. Editorials have been very suggestive yet occasionally show signs of hasty work. There have been some excellent feature articles. The English is usually fairly accurate but there is difficulty on the part of editors and writers in the use of prepositions. Mr. Howard: I have been very pleased about the Campus Caravan. Its general tone and character seem to be improved. It really reflects the interest of the community it is supposed to serve: that community is the student body, the staff and alumni. By giving news and articles about the school it can serve the function of making a record of the year's activities. EX-SOPH THROWS OFF ROBE, TAKES TURN IN BUSINESS Students who have been in this institution at least since 1942 will remember the gentleman whose picture appears below. The Reverend Aedesius Angelakis. that was his name then in the Sophomore Class and, being a priest of the Greek Orthodox Church, he stalked around the Campus in flowing black robes, black beard and black cap. Now. the black robes, the black cap tmd the black beard have all gone, and so has the title Reverend that used to precede his name. After Aedesius Angelakis finished the Sophomore year, he left for England where he planned to pursue his studies at the Univerity of I-ondon. In those days the way to England passed through South Africa. And this simple fact caused all the trouble. In South Africa, the Reverend met one of his uncles, and the latter. a successful businessman, was able to dissuade his worthy nephew from pursuing his travels. After long talks and discussions, the uncle even persuaded the Reverend Aedesius that wordly affairs could be quite edifying. So the Reverend shaved and laid aside his robes and cap and took up business. But this did not please the religious authorities, and it probably did not please the Reverend's other uncle, who used to be the Patriarch of Alexandria. After lengthy correspondence, which aimed at bringing the Reverend Aedesius back to his original vocation, had utterly failed, the Greek Religious Authorities defrocked him lately. Houses, Clubs. Scouts. Celebrate Parents' Day With Shows. Sports Lincoln School threw its doors open all day today for parents of students of American and Egyptian sections to visit AUC and see their sons at work and at play. All morning, groups of parents went in and out of classrooms, listened to recitations. had a chance to meet and chat with the instructors and thus got a better understanding of what AUC stands for. They were shown around the campus by the Scouts. An Arabic adaptation of Alfred Noyes' verse play. "The Highwayman," was presented during Assembly by boys of the Second Gov't, and produced by Mr. Michael Abdel Ahad. Mr. Howard On Furlough Next Year Acting Dean Howard is leaving for the United States on his furlough sometime next June. Dean Ba-deau will assume both Presidency and Deanship of the University. Mr. Howard is planning to stay a few months in his mother-in-la's home in Northern New-York. During his stay in the States he will work for his Doctor's degree in Education. His work will consist mostly of writing a thesis connected with the educational system of A.U.C. He hopes to be back in A.U.C. sometime in September 1946. AUB Sfudenfs Visit AUC Forty A.U.B. students visited our University last weelc and were greatly impressed by A.U.C. spirit and social life. They were cordially received by the Hostel boys, who showed them not only the University, but also all Cairo. Many of them attended classes and were very much impressed by the high standard of English at A.U.C. 'Although your University is small," said one of them, "you must not forget that it has promoted close relationship between the staff and student body. This has developed a pleasant atmosphere rarely found in big universities." SPORTS EVENTS The afternoon was devoted to spoitc ev»:its and variety shows by Lincoln houses and clubs. At 2:15 there was a volleyball match between Imhotep and Thoth. VARIETY PROGRAM Mr. Worth Howard Headmaster, welcomed the parents in Ewart Hall at the start of the Parents' Day Variety Program at 3 p.m. This show included sketches, stunts, and musical interludes by the six houses, Anu-bis. Imhotep, Ra, Osiris. Horus, and Thoth. The Menestrels. Lincoln's French club, gave a scene from Moliere's "L'Avare." while a cemnibal dance was performed. The hall was nearly full with parents and Faculty students. After the shows, parents were treated to refreshments. ART EXHIBIT An Art and Hobby Exhibit in Room 207, prepared by Mr. Fawzy Mansur. Lincoln Art instructor, was open all morning and afternoon where members of the Hobby and Arts clubs, exhibited their handicraft, which included paintings, little engines, and miniature models. This exhibit will be open all morning tomorrow for the benefit of Faculty students. B.A. Project Exams On May 8. The Oral Examinations for the B.A. projects will start on May 8, at 3 p.m., announced Mr. Abdel Noor the other day. The committees for each field of studies have already been chosen. Here are the Chairmen for each group. Mr. Howard (Literature and Art). Dr. Smith (Philosophy), Mr. Vandersall (Science), Dr. Boktor (Education and Psychology),. Mme Berg (History), Mr. Hoskins (Journalism), Mr. Na-mani (Arabic). Mr. Kiven (Social Science. Group 1). and Dr. Cleland (Social Science Group 2). Zaki Serag el-Din. brother of Fuad Serag el-Dln Pasha, former Minister of Interior and Social Affairs, has joined the Freshman Class, taking courses in English and Social Science. He comes from the Military Academy. Three Sophs Interview Big Shots Three Sophomore Arabic Journalism students, who are serving as reporters to the new weekly "Akhbar el Yom." interviewed important personalities from Arab countries, after the Arab Union Conference, last Sunday morning, even though they had not yet received their official press cards. Kamal Kanafani and Nayef Shublaq interviewed the Syrian Minister to Egypt and Jamil Mardam Bey, Minister of Foreign Affairs respectively, while George K. George managed to have an interview at the Shepheard's Hotel with Samir el-Rifai Pasha. Prime Minister of Transjordan, who, besides giving him valhable information about his life, wished him best of luck in his future work. "This was a grand journalistic initiation," said the three reporters who are also on the staff of the Arabic Section of the Campus Caravan. Feninger Resigns From Maskers Mario Feninger, Senior, President of the Maskers' handed in his resignation last "Wednesday in a general meeting of the club, which having no quoruni. was postponed to a later date. This is the second time this year, that a Maskers president resigned. Although candidates for the next president, have not yet been made public, rumors say that in case Anthony Economides is elected to this post, he will resign from one of the other four clubs of which he is president. JUNIOR TROUNCE FROSH The intramural tournament has started with a volleyball game; between the Freshmen and the Juniors. After a hard fight the game went to the Juniors with a score of 15-17, 15-8, 15-6.