COMPLETE CAMPU9
COVERAGE
VOL. 27, No. 57
GOUCHER COLLEGE
HEAD TO-DELIVER
GRADUATION TALK
President Robertson'Will Give
Commencement Address
In Recreation IlaH
-HELD EDUCATION COUNCIL
POST UNTIL LAST YEAR
Conducted Investigation of 250
American, Foreign Schools
During 5-Year Period
Dr. David A Robertson, president
of Goucher college, will deliver the
Commencement address to the 1931,
graduating class jn Recreation hall,
June 8. , ,
The head of the Baltimore, Md,
women’s college wilt be featured on
the program for graduating exercises
which are to begin at 3:30 o’clock,
Monday afternoon, June 8. Class Day
ceremonies will be held in the morn*
ing of the same day while the bac
calaureate ls scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, June 7. -
Last year Dr. Robertson resigned
as assistant director of the American
Council on Educqtion in Washington
to accept the executive position at
Goucher. From 1924, when he was ap
pointed to the council, until 1927, he
v.a3 in charge of international re
lations for the group
Investigated 200 Colleges
Receiving his bachelor of arts deg
ree at the University of Chicago in
1902, Dr. Robertson worked his way
up from a graduate student on a fel
lowship to an associate professorship
of English ithere m twelve years
From 1900 ugti! 1920 he wa3 secret
ary to the president At the end of
this period he was made dean of the
College of Arts, Literature, and
Science at the university.
Two hundred American colleges
were"investigated by him personally
while he wa's secretary of the Associ
ation of American Universities from
1918 until 1923. Examination of
liftv universities abroad six times
during the period of 1906 to 1920 was
Ins task.
i A former president of the Washing
ton (Federation of'Churches and mem
ber of tho American Association of
Uni crsily Professors, Dr Robertson
is a so the author of “American Col
lege-* and Universities.” He is a
Phi Beta Kappa member and belongs
to the social fraternity of Phi Gamma
Delta.
BALQINGER GAINS
SNEAKING AWARD
Wins S.’O First Pri/c in Sophomore
Oratorical Contest—llctzcl,
Cook Place Second
Speaking on "How We Kid Our
selves," Milton I. Baldmger ’33 was
awarded fiist prize in the sophomore
extemporaneous speaking contest as
a result of linals held in Schwab au
ditorium Friday night
L. Russell Cook ’33 and Ralph D
Ilelzel jr. ’33 were tied for second
place in the opinion of three critic
judges. Sarah A Force ’33, Ruth H.
Niebel ’33, and Karl IL Strohl ’33
weic the other finalists.
The six sophomore speakers were
selected m preliminary competition
Thursday night on the basis of five
minute talks on subjects of current
campus or world interest. Twenty
four hours in advance the finalists
selected topics for their ten minute
speeches on Friday night. *
„ First prize m tile contest consists
of 550 given by the College, while
second placo winner receives $25 from
the Forensic council. Profs. Harold
F. Graves and Theodore J. Gates, of
the English composition department,
and Prof. Carroll D. Champlin, of the
education department, judged the
speakers on the basis of composition
and delivery.
SEAMANS ATTENDS RELIGIOUS
CONFERENCE AT GREEN LANE
llurry W. Seamans, executive sec
retary of the Penn State JT. M. C. A.,
Is attending a conference of religious
workers In colleges and universities
at the University of Pennsylvania
Christian association ebmp at Green
Lane. The meeting, which is held for
workers in the middle Atlantic dis
trict, 'opened yesterdny and will con
tinue until tomorrow night.
William L. Hummakcr of the “Y”
ami Rev. Donald W. Carruthers of
the First Presbyterian church and
William E.' Hartman ’33, are accom
panying Mr. Seamans at the con-
frnn j&ktte @
Elections Chairman Advises
Smaller Rooms To Eliminate
Campaigning at Class Polls
Eastburn ’32 .Proposes Plan of Discontinuing
Straight Party Ticket—Suggests
Greater Code Publicity
Adv.sing removal of the polls from Old Main'lobby in order to’ entirely
eliminate electioneering in,the vicinity of tho ballot boxes, Thomas B East
burn ’32, acting chairman of the elections committop, recommended holding
elections in a smaller loom where voteis would be required to leave after
casting their bnllots
“Although the committee’s purpose originally wa3 to have the elections
where a secret ballot could be maintained, no' other place except the lobby
of Old Main was available where an all-Oollc&e poll could be conducted,”
Eastburn said. “Elections should be held in a room where only the voter
and the ballot box attendants arc present. This year it was impossible to
completely enforce the fifty foot ruling around the boxes because of the
many entrances,” the chairman'said + -
That athletic association cards
should be substituted for identifica
tion purpose in place of second se
mester cards employed
in the recent election, is favored by
Eastbuin. Although the matricula
tion cards are .issued nearer to the
time of the elections than the tick
ets, the lists compiled by the Deans
provide sufficient check on the elec
torate, in his opinion. Eastburn also
commented that the athletic caids
have an added advantage in bearing
photographs of the beaters and being
more generally saved by students.
Urges Code Publicity
“Providing on the ballot means of
voting a straight paity ticket should
be discontinued,” Eastburn said.
“Cases occurred this year where un
observant voters checked a straight
ticket at the top of the ballot and
then made individual choices from
the opposite paity Another common
mistake resulting in a lower ballot
ing on the Student Council offices oc
curred because many voters checked
only a straight ticket, forgetting
that Council choices had to be made
separately,” Eastburn =aid
Another recommendation suggested
by the committee head was for great
er publicity of the elections code Be
cause of the widespread ignorance of
its provisions the code was difficult
to enforce, Eastbuin said. By pub
lication in the Freshman Bible, its
provisions would be more firmly es
tablished in the student mind and
there would be fcwei disputes to set
tle, in the opinion of Eastbuin, the
Committee chairman.
i In commenting on the election,
Eastburn said, “There was consider
able improvement m the balloting
this'year as compared with that in
the past Although several minor in
fractions of the code were lepoited
they were of little consequence m de
termining the winners because of the
large majorities of the successful
candidates.”
PASTOR DISCUSSES
USE OF TALENTS
Stewart, Chapel Speaker, Suggests
Methods for Investing One's
Natural Endowments
Whethei it is better to store up
one’s talents, use them immediately,
or replant for a future harvest, wns
discussed by Dr. Geoige Stewait,
pastor of tho Fust Presbytcnan
church at Stamfoid, Conn., at the
Sunday morning chapel exercises in
Schwab auditorium.
“One gams in affection by its use,”
Dr. Stewart said, “for ns the virtue
dies and is boin again, then a benefit
or a gpod future pioduct will be the
result. As one hangs on to his pos
sessions in cailicr yems, so will be
cling to the same miserly attitude m
later life.”
Anothei way to invest one's talents
is to use them immediately, for by
storage they become musty und later
useless, the speaker suid, adding that
unless u personality is mixed into
everyday life, it is lost.
“Without sowing there is no leap
ing m the case of diversification of
one’s talents just as in fanning of
wheat. Only as people possess
strength, friendship, and love m their
lives, cun they expect to live again,”
the speaker concluded.
PETRE TO SI’EAIC THURSDAY
The lecture on piston rings, which
was scheduled originally for April 23,
will be given by A. P. Petre, expeu
mcntul engineei for the Amcncnn
Hammered Piston Ring company, at
Baltimore, Mil., in Room 1, Main En
gineering at 11 o’clock Thutsday
morning Mr. Petre will address
naval officers and graduate students
In Room 211 Mam Engineering at 3
o'clock the «nrao afternoon.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931
MOTHERS TO VIEW
MAY DAY PROGRAM
Entertainment Will Include
Presentations by Men’s
Glee Club, Players
Programs by the Players, men’s
glee club, and the annual May Day
celebration by women students will
feature .Penn State’s Mothers’ Day
observation extending from Fnduy
night to Sunday.
Presenting “The Donovan Affair,”
the Players will open the week-end
program in Schwab auditorium at 8 15
o’clock Friday night. The annual
Scholaiship exciciscs will occupy the
attention of the visitors Saturday
morning.
In addition to the May Day ex
ercises Saturday afternoon, a Moth
ers’ Day tea will be held m the second
flooi lounge of Old Mam from 3 until
5 o’clock at which students and their
mothers will be received by Dean Ray,
Mr 3 Ralph D. Hetzel, Mrs. William
D Philips, Mrs. Fiank W. Haller,
Mrs Arthur R. Warnock, and Miss
Edith P Chase Marion G. Reescr ’3l
and Isabelle J Wicland '32, student
hostesses, will assist in the receiv
ing.
To Establish Tradition
Programs by the men’s glee club
and Kappa Gamma Psi, national
honorary musical society, Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon, respect
ively, will aid in cntci taming the
visitois. t Dr. Ralph W. Sockman will
speak on “Men and their Shadows”
at the annual Mothers’ Day chapel
exercises at 11 o’clock Sunday morn
ing
Two hemlock chains, similar to the
daisy chain in the May Queen’s coro
nation ceremonies at women's col
leges, will be instituted as n tradition
at Penn State in the Saturday after
noon May Day ceremonies. Helen
Buckwalter ’3l und E Louise Iloffc
dit7 ’3l will head the chains com
posed of thirty-six senior women car
rying two bough lines through which
the queen’s party will proceed.
WOMEN WILL HOLD F \CULTY
RECEPTION TOMORROW NIGHT
Senior and junioi women students
will hold annual reception for
faculty mombois at Women’s build
ing from 8 until 10 o’clock tomorrow
night. ,
Receiving the guests will be Dean
Charlotte E. Ray, Mis. Ralph D Het
zcl, and officers of the two upper
classes. s Plans for the reception to
which one hundred and fifty members
of the faculty have been invited me in
chaige of Elizabeth Cfoziei ’3l and
M. Lydia Haller '32. *
90 PERCENT OF STUDENTS TAKING COURSES IN
LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL PASS, STATISTICS SHOW
Of the 10,039 guides given •du
dents inking courses in the School of
Lilwinl Arts, ninety percent of the
number were pnssmg. This figure
has been woilted out with the aid of
Registrar William S. Hofrman to de
termine the subjects which have caus
ed the most difficulty to students
Philosophy innks first among the
stumbling blocks with twenty-two
percent of the giadcs being failing
marks at tho end of the course Math
ematics tanks second with a failure
pcicontagv of fourteen, although stu
dents in other schools arc forced to
take muUiumittic.il couisia offered by
tho School of Ltbcuil Arts. Gcrmnn
is pluccd in the sumo category since
cvciy student in the Chemistry and
Physics School is obliged to study the
langiiage.
Parks ’3l To Present
Honors at Class Day
Robeit R. Paiks ’3l lias been se
lected to present senior honors at
Class Duy exercises to be held in
Schwab auditorium June 8, while
Raymond A. Bowers Ml has been
named to conduct the class memor
ial dedication and Orvis W Hid
ingei ’3l will read the class poem.
The class memorial, as chosen
two yeais ago, was m the form of
financial aid to the wintci spoits
project along the state highway
cast of the College.
50 WILL RECEIVE
MEDALS SATURDAY
To Award Louise Carnegie,
John D. White Scholarships
In Morning Exercises
Louise Carnegie scholarships, fifty
Honor Society Council medals, as well
as John D White scholaislups and
fellowships will be presented at Schol
arship Day exercises in Schwab audi
torium from 10 to 12 o’clock Satur
day morning
Cups, medals, and puzes will be
awarded following announcement of
elections to honor societies Highest
ranking social fraternities will re
ceive cups for scholastic attainment,
while Honor Society council medals
will be given fifty leading underclass
men.
| Among the twenty sophomores to
receive Society mcduls are, Grover R
Beck, Leon R Cook, Oscar M Davcn
poit, Gilbcit H Espcnshade, George
W Fovvlei, and Paul L Fox Others
in this group .ue, Abiaham Frankcl,
Paul R. Getts, Ralph 1) Hetzel jr,
and Caiolyn E. Jones
Elizabeth M Kalb, Muv. A Lauffcr
jr, George II Messeily, and Andiew
C Michel also appeal on this list,
while Marx D Mollei, Carl E Os
trom. Call O Poison, Emma E Rut
ledge, and Robert E T.v Inin complete
the sophomore* gioup
To Make Freshriar \w irds
Freshmen who will receive the med
als include Eva M Bhchfeldt, Ileniy
F. Boyei, Fiank Brink ji , Heiman
Chinn, John A ,Comet, Robert N
Confer, and Chaib» F. Dcaleily
Others are, Jack B Diunna, Albeit
A Downs, Fied Fisher, Came B
Gibbons, William T. llebel, George F
Henkel, Elizabeth A Lewis, Mary L
McFarland, and Oivis R Millei
Additional freshmen me, Hubert
J Mimch, Charles A Myers, Blanche
S. Rendolman, Lawrence Rosnei, John
E Ryan, John T Ryun jr, David C
Smith, Charles E Stevenson Ray
mond F. Wagnei, John K Walter,
Karl P. Weber, Hanette Woodwaui,
Noiman H Young ji complete the
list of thirty first year students
AGRICULTURE SCHOOL ADDS
3 NEW COURSE BULLETINS
Three new bulletin-, in the fields of
ugucultuial economics, paultiv hus
bandry, and pomology have just been
published by the School of Agucul
lure.
“The Rural Tux Piobleni in Penn
sylvania” was wiitlen by Piof Fred
rick P Weaver, head of the depait
ment of agiicultur.il economics, while
the other two bulletins were wntten
by Ernest M. Funk, assistant piofes
sor of poultiy husbandry, and Dr Roy
D. Anthony, piofessoi of pomology.
DISCONTINUE UI’SC PROGRAM
i The piogrnnis bioadcast over Col
• lege indio station WPSC under the
■ auspices of the engineei mg extension
i department will be discontinued foi
, the rert of the school year They
i were conducted as an expeiimnt, be
[ ing sent out every Wednesday nftoi
noon foi the past seveial weeks.
thuteen peicent of the failure's, with
Gcimun having twelve peicent. Clas
sical languages, English composition,
economics, histoiy, English literature*
journalism, music and libraiv each
chum their toll of failures with per
centages runging from ten to zeio.
Libraiy, with eleven students sched
uled m the couises, hud no failing
giades.
It has been the genet al assumption
that those subjects which were* elect
ed by 3tudcnts as non-pi erequisties,
hnd the least failure's, whereas the re
quired subjects gave the must Double.
Musk is a good example of tins the
ory as 281 students scheduled vari
ous courses in this curriculum in
which only one pciccnL failed to make
a passing grade
In the depaitment of classical lan<
(Eullpgfeut
FRATERNITY VISITING
BY WOMEN EXTENDED
W. S.G. A. Senate Passet
To Entertain Co
On 3 Week-
Women students may visit fiater •
nity houses on week-end nights dur
mg the regulation hours provided
that thiee couples arc present, ac
cording to a ruling of the W.S.G.A.
senate passed last Monday
Following the presentation of the
resolution as endoised by the men’s
fraternity presidents committee, fa
vorable action was taken by the wom
en's senate
The new enactment slates that a
minimum of three couples may be in
fraternity houses Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday nights unchaperoned un-
FRESHMAN SOCIETY
WILL INITIATE 30
Phi Ela Sigma To Install New
Members at College Inn
Thursday Night
Thirtv members of the class of
1934 will be initiated into Phi Eta
Sigma, freshman scholarship society,:
at exercises to be held in the Nittany
Lion inn Thursday night. A dinner
to which over 150 parents have been
invited will be held at 8 o’clock im
mediately following the exercises
Talking on the importance of schol
aiship, Dr. Carl W. Hasek, of the de
partment of economics, will be the
principal speaker at the dinner Short
talks will be made by the facultj ad
visor and bj the president of the so
uctv, Willaid P Huestei '33
| Climaxing the ceremony, medals
will be awarded to two membeis of
the faculty piominDnt foi accomplish
ments in unsubsidized research The
recipients were named by a faculty
committee on the basis of outstand
ing woik in natural and social sci
ences.
10 To Gain Membership
Included in the new* membeis are
: Ilcmy F Boyer, Frank Bunk, Her
man Chinn, Chailcs F Deateilv, Jack
B Dienna, Anthony A Downs, Fred
enck W Echelmeyer, Robert \V. Fat
zinger, and Fred Fisher
W. Theodore Hebei, Geoige F
Henkel, Ernest J Kaulfuss, Stephen
Lawrsoki, Daniel V. McCarthy, Oivis
R Millei, Herbert J Mtnnich, Charles
A Myeis, and Janies V Ralston are
additional initiates.
Bernard H Rosenzwcig, Lnwreneu
Rosnei, John E Ryan, John T Ryan
jr, David C Smith, Frank Spain.v,
William II Thompson, Charles 11.
Tittle Hcibcit W Turbeiville, Ray
mond F Wagnei, John K Walter,
and Karl P Webei jr complete the
list
NEW MINING ORGANIZATION
N\MES HEWES '32 LEADER
Robeit B Ilevres '32 was elected
president of a newly organized min
ing society at a meeting of that oi
gani/aUon recently Roland R Da
vits 'J*» was elected .secretary and
Roy W. Stahl '33 was named treas
urer
Th 2 pm pose of, this organization i&
to establish a society exclusively for
“tudents in the School of Minciul In
dustries A name* foi tho society will
be selected at one of the monthly
meetings of the organization.
'guides refolded at the R-jglstinr’s nf-
I lice were "I's while philosophy guve
1 two percent of those taking the course
| the mail, of “sunima cum Inudc,” ac
cording to the statistics compiled in
the Registrars office
The greatest pioportion of the. 10,-
039 sludvnts in the School of Liberal
Alts was registered in tho course of
economics showing an cmollment of
2,032. Libiary hnd the least number
of students with only eleven regis
limits
A final tabulation of the aveiagu
guides foi ull the subjects taught,
showed th.it thirteen peicent were 3’s,
twenty-six peicent 2’s, tliu ly-iuie
peievnt l’s, and twenty percent O’*
For the fading guides, five percent
received the guide of -1 while there
\ was a percentage of five foi the gi nde
;s Rule Allowing Houses
o-eds as Guests
•end Nights
• il 10 o'clock on date nights or 1 o’-
clock on the nights of bocml func
tions During the nights of the five
big dances, the privilege is extended
until 3 o’clock.
The puipose of the adoption of the
measure as stated by Elvadoie It
Nodeier ’3l, Council committee chair
man, “is to eliminate the present un
authonzed entertaining of women m
fraternity houses ”
To Eliminate Scandal
It is the committee's belief that
this action will eliminate the possi
bility of scdndal that follows a wom
nn student’s dismissal from college
if she bioke the former piohibition
When asked foi her opinion of the
new ruling, Elizabeth C Bell ’32,
prcsiuent of W SG A , said, "I be
lieve that the fraternity houses offei
better facilities for entertainment
than do the women’s dormitories, and
that the new law will correct present
conditions” Previously, women stu
dents v.’cre peinutted to be in fia
termty houses only one hour after
the evening meal duimg the week
ends, except at times of social func
tions.
6 TO CONTEND FOR
A. A. PRESIDENCY
Brand, Lasich, Lewis, McMillen,
Marlz, Stempeek, Listed
On Ballot Tuesday
Six candidates for the presidenev
of the athletic association will be
voted upon next Tuesday by the en
tire student bodv. Thev are Fred C
Brand, George T Lnsrch. Alfred E
Lewis. William W McMillan. Wil
liam V Martz, and Stanley O. Stem
peek David A Stoop and Robert R
Myers will run foi the secietaiyship.
Students will also vote next Tues
day on seveial changes in the Athletic
association constitution One of these
revisions concerns the newly formed
gymnasium team Th* proposed
amendment would give the regular
l l t-wch block “S" to anv member of
the team participating in half of the
meets, provided there are at least
foui
To Change Mat Wards
Wrestling regulations are to under
go a change under the proposed let
ter awaul revision If students vote
fnvciiahly on this change, wrestlers
will receive a letter similar to that
awarded the gymnasts, if th *y com
pete in four mtcicollegidte dual meets
oi score in the Eastern championship
matche*-
Amendments to the by-laws in
clude five divisions concerning the
eheei leading sssUim The new ruling
pi ovules foi one head and two ussist
tant senioi cheerleadeis, thiee junioi
assistants and anv number of sopho
more candidates foi the position.
The regulation to be voted on will
|>iovule foi the election, uniform, ie
wairN, and duties, of the head and
assistant cheeilenders to be elected
next week
$5,000 FIRE DAMAGES
HUGH STREET DWELLING
Blare Destroys Third Story, Roof
Of Weaver Home Friday
Fires, occuiung at 945 o'clock
Fiulav night and 5 10 o’clock Sat
uulny afternoon, respectively, caused
damage estimated nt $5,000 to the
home of Ileniy Weavei at 722 S
Pugh street, but did only slight m
juiv tn the suphomoic women’s dor
nntoiy locuted at thu coinei of Pugh
street and Bcuvci avenue
A bln/o of undetei mined ongin
buined away the back portion of the
roof and thiid Hum of the Weavei
home Fndny night while the occu
pants of the house weie visiting nt
Muldlebuig Its posts weakened by
the flames, an entire dormer window
clashed to the giound endangering
the lives of several firemen. The lire
wns biought undci contiol at 10 12
o’clock.
The sophomore women's dormitory
lire is believed to huve been caused
by spin ks fiom an adjoining chim
ney It caused unly slight damage
to the lowei edge of the loof and was
put out in ton minifies.
ESTABLISHED
PRICE 5 CENTS
LION INN TO OPEN
AT FORMAL DANCE,
RECEPTION TONIGHT
Varbily Ten Will Provide Music
Following Dinner—Chorines
Plan Entertainment
MANAGERS PREPARE FOR
200 OFFICIAL VISITORS
Interior Decoration Completed
Last Week—College Ends
Landscaping Work
With intenoi decoiuttons and fur
nishings completed last week, the Nit
lunv Lion inn will be formally opened
tonight Preparations have been made
to accommodate 200 trustees, officials,
faculty membeis, and friends of the
College
Following a six-couiie dinner,
guests will be free to dunce in the
dining hall where music will be pro
vided by the Varsity Ten dance or
clicstia. Further entertainment will
be given bv ptofcsstonul dance chor
ines Souvenir favors are m the form
of playing caids picturing the vauous
inns opeiated bv the management,
Treudwav Semce coiporation
President Ralph D Hetzel, .1.
Franklin Shields, president of the
Board of Trustees. Henry* D
Blown, member of the ExecutiveCom
mittcc of the Board of Trustees,
Geoige H. Deike, College Trustee.
Dean of Men Arthur R Warnock, and
Deans of the Schools are expected to
attend the opening
College Directs Landscaping
Furnishings in the foyer and
lounge are of Pennsylvania Dutch
models The wall paper is taken from
old New England punts, while the
rug* are copied fiom Persian de
igns An open fireplace, with Dutch
ovens, and bordered by panelled walls,
Likes up one end of the lounge whil**
a “peacock allev," lurmshed for card
playing, leads from the foyer to the
real of the building.
The main dining hall, placed nt the
sid’ fionting the highway is designed
to accommodate 300 persons, while
175 additional dmeis may assemble in
three pin ate looms farther buck.
Seventy-seven European style sleep
ing chambers, to care for 150 guests,
have been fui niched with reproduc
tions of euily Ameucan furniture and
all the bedrooms are in nuplc
Undei College direction, tire ground
sui rounding the Inn was landscaped
last week. Trees were tummed, and
mountain laurel, eveigiecn, and and
renieda buslres planted along the
building Tlte date for the student
houscwui ming ha-, not been set defi
nitely, although probably it will be
within the next week, according to
Mis John N. LeVme, assistant nuui
agei.
COMMONS CLUBS
INSTALL CHAPTER
11 Delegates. Officers Participate
In Organi/utum Ceremonj
At Dinner Saturday
A Penn State chuptoi of the Ameri
can Association of Commons Clubs
was fo*mnlK installed at a ceremony
conducted by national officers of -the*
organization Sntuidav m the* local
clmptu house at 307 South Allen
street
Fourteen delegates representing
chupleis in olliei umveisitios and col
leges took pail in the program Fol
lowing a lunclreon, the local elmptci
was installed by Mauou Robbins,
national president.
Pi of. Ray V. Watkins, of the Eng
lish composition department, acted as
tuuslmurter at a banquet held im
mediately aftei the initiation ritual
and the office! s foi next year were
installed by Keumt F. Riudy ’3l, re
tiiing president of the Penn State
clmptei
Dave Sanlucu ’32 was installed as
picsidant of the local chapter, while
Kenneth O Jones '32 was named
uu*-pievident. William E Clark *3l
was chosen coi responding secretary
and Hairy W Poiter ’33 was elected
reeoulmg sccietaiy Anthony F.
ZuKiis '33 received the position of
social senotarv, while Joseph b.
Koval '33 became treasurer
The Anreucan Association of Com
mons Club was chartered at Den
nison univeisity on Apt il 23, 19t7.
The Penn State chapter was organ
ized m Febiumy, 192') and chartered
tn May of the same year Chapters
have been installed at the univer.si
lies of Akion, Cmeinnatti, Knox,
lowa Slate, DcPauw* and Denni3on,
Wmdbeig, Wabash, Simpson, und
Colouido Agiiuultuiul colleges.