,_ . . • . . . COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE )5,... .. - zp . , nin a r ,!I* .:.t_s_, Vol. 28, No. 60 Beidler '33 Elected Senior Co-ed Leader Polls 52 Votes To Win Over Hoover for Presidency FILBERT, DOUTHETT GAIN 1934, 1935 CLASS OFFICES Preston Chosen Vice President As Pollock :Secures New Secretary Position Phyllis G. Beidler defeated Helen A. Hoover, 52 votes to 37, for the presidency of the senior class in the women's elections held in McAllister hall lobby Wednesday. Ethel H. Filbert , was named Junior class president, defeating Doris M. Acker by 62 to 48 votes, while Elsie hf. Douthett, freshman class leader this year, was re-elected to office, winning by 85 votes to 37 over Mar tha J. Bring. Other senior class officers are A Elizabeth Preston, who defeated Doris E. Hazelton for the vice-presidency by a vote of 57 to 38 votes, and Helen L Pollock, who polled 64 votes to 38 for Elsa L. Ottinger for the posi tion of class secretary. Charlotte L. Summers was named treasurer, gain ing 58 votes against 38 for Louise M. Suckheld while Mary B. Laramy de feated Helen L. Martin in the race for senior social chairman, polling 54 votes to 42 1 Junior Candidates Tie 1 In the junior class elections tics oc curred in two offices, Fee E. Chris tine and Marjorie M. Curtin each re curving 55 votes for vice-president, and K. Jane Lee and Betty B 5 Thomp son polling 55 ballots each for the of fice of social chairman. Rosamond W. Raines defeated Vic toria R Magda for secretary of the junior iclass . receiving 56 out of the 110, voted cast for. thee office The treasurership was won by Isobel L. Rhein who screwed 64 votes to 46 polled frir'Bernice' L. Ross Elizabeth K. Barton received the vice-presidency of the sophomore class with 55 votes to 41 cast for Lucy J. Erdman and 17 for Marion L. Fore man. In the election for secrete* , Nancy W. Stahlman with 70 votes de feated Enid Stage who polled 07 votes. The sophomore treasurer is Anna V. Thorne who defeated Miriam A. Roberts by 75 votes, while Louise A. Halbach won the social chairmanship by 65 ballots to the 65 east for Helen J. Hinebauch. PHILLIPS ELECTED 1933 'LA VIE' HEAD Ballinger Chosen Business Manager Of College Yearbook at Staff Meeting Tuesda) Night Aithur E Phillip?, '33 was elected to serve as editor of the 1933 La Vie at a meeting of the present senior staff 'Tuesday night, and Milton I. Be'danger '33 was chosen busine'ss manageE Ernest B. Zukauskau '33 was elected managing editoi of the College year book, while Harold Needle '33 will be Llass editor. The outgoing staff named Richard M. McClain '33 as photographic editor and Sidney H Benjamin '33 as athletic editor of the annual. The editor of the fraternity section will be Wayland F. Diumway '33. Richard V Wall '33 will have charge of the activities section and Ruth Crowtheis '33 will supervise the Col lege division of the book Mary DI Westrick '33 was elected women's editor while Eugene W. Sick '33 will manage circulation. On the hrt division of the staff, Flank A. Kendell '33 was elected edi tor with Samuel D Kaufman '34 as his associate. Mildred P. Travis '33 and Sherman L. Coleman '3l were named assistant art editors. . TO HOLD DAIRY EXPOSITION With a silver loving cup as the prize for the grand champion fitter and showman, the tenth annual stu dent dairy exposition will be held to morrow. Dr. H. E. Van Norman, for merly head of the dairy department, will be a guest speukei at a banquet in the Nittany Lion Inn tomorrow night. Senior Women's Head Gr=l LONGENECKER '33 NAMED I. F, C. HEAD Barnhart Chosen Vice President While 'Bacaleer Secures Secretary Position Herbert E. Longenecker nay elect ed president of the Interfratermty Council for 1932-33 at a meeting of that group Wednesday night Adam B. Barnhart '33 was chosen vice president for next year, while William Macaleer '33 will serve as secretary-treasurer of the, council No changes were made in the consti tution at this meeting. A. Albeit Blaess '33, Harris Eben bach '33, J Philip Evans '33, Howard Fond '33, and Robert C Rinehimer '33,m addition to Longbnecker, Barn hart, „and Macaleer, were appointed by Flamm L. Mathews '32, retiring president, to complete the loan fund movie ticket sale by Monday. Loan Fund Humes $lOO Incomplete retains from the sale show that approximately 1,200 ticket books base been sold. Needy $4OO will be added to the loan fund as a result of the sale up to this tone. Senior and faculty membeis of the interfraternity board of control volt be elected at another meeting of the council in tao weeks A faculty ad viser for next year will also be chosen at this time. This year's offices of th'e 'council, in addition to Mathe,a, ,ere Paul 1, 1 7 Henderson '32, vice president, and Clarence E. Chtistian '32, secretary treasurer Piot Sheldon C. Tonnes, of 'the department of economics, serv ed as faculty advises to the council this year. HAVEN 'O9 TO SPEAK ON • MAGNITOGORSK' PROJECT Will Discuss itllbSlllll Construction Under 5-Year Plan Monday Speaking on the subject of "The Magnitogorskr Project," William A. Haven 'O9, vice president of a Cleve land engineering concern, will discuss the industrial enterprise hang con ducted by the Russian government as part of its Five Year plan, in a lec ture in Room 315, Mineral Industries budding at 7.30 o'clock Monday night. The Magnitogorskr project com bines the building of a dam across the Ural river valley, development of one of the largest deposits of iron ore and of flux stone in the world, a com plete refractory plant, steam-electric power station, by-product coke plant, eight blast furnaces and auxiliary plants. The operation is considered, by the Soviet government as the lar gest single piece of construction it will undertake m the Five Year plan. Having had charge of the construe- I tion of the project, Mr. Haven return ed from Russia early last month The lecture is being sponsored by the Penn State Metallurgical society ELECTED GLEE CLUB HEAD Robert ll. , McFalls '33 was elected president of the mem' Glee club at a meeting thin week, with Carl M. Fiske '33, vice president, and Wayne R Varnum '34, secretary-treasurer. John 11. Coed '33 will serve as man ager of the niganization and J. Fred Getz '3l us librarian. STATE COLLEGE, PA:, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 BROOME TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIP DAY TALK TOMORROW Students, Faculty Will Join in Fourteenth Observance 01! Annual Event REWARDS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE ARRANGED Program Opening With Formal Processional Scheduled At 10:10 O'clock With Dr. Edwin C Broome, Phila delphia superintendent of public in struction, delivering the principal ad dress of the occasion, students and faculty members will participate in the fourteenth annual observance of Scholarship Day tomorrow Held on Mothers' Day in recogni tion of the interest of mothers in scholarship, the exercises will fea ture the presentation of scholarships, prises, cups, and medals for scholas tic attainment The program will open at 10 10 o'clock with procession of faculty members in academic garb and students elected to honorary so cieties, which will proceed from Old Main to Schwab auditorium After the invocation by Prof. John H. Fris son, acting College chaplain, and a musical number by a College sym phony stnng ensemble, Dr. Broome will deliver his address on "The American Scholar Up To Date." President Ralph D Hetzel will pre side at the exercises, assisted by Dr William S Dye 7r, chairman of the Committee on Academic Standards, and Prof. Harold A. Everett, secre tory of Honor Society Council. Af ter the-announcement of elections to honorary societies by Professor Ever ett, the medals, cups, and prizes will be awarded. President Sparks prizes for highest scholastic standing,' regardless of class or course, will be presented to Florence F. Fowler '3l, Robert E. Tschan '33, and Charles F. Deaterly '34 Miss Fowler won the distinc tion for her work the second semester last year, while Tschan and Deaterly will receive the ass and for scholastic attainments last semester. Twenty-one-sophomores and twenty seven freshmen v ill be presented with Honor Society Council medals by Wal- (Continued on page two) SHELLEY RECEIVES HONORARY AWARD Phi Eta Sigma Initiates Freshman Pledges—Giles flutterer, Os erholts Medals Donald A. Shelley '32 received the medal awarded for the first time this year to the most outstanding Phi Eta Sigma, as twenty-seven freshman woe admitted to the national first year honorary scholastic fraternity at initiation ceremonies last night Dr. Ray H. Dotterer, professor of philosophy, and Dr Lee 0. Overholts, professor of botany, were awarded the medals given annually by the frater nity to two members of the faculty outstanding in unsubsidized research. Freshman who secured the required 2.5 average were John Belles p , Wil liam J. Beirne, .Leroy J. Bonnell, Frank L. Bracken, Joseph N Bras nowitz, Duncan S Brown, George 11. Cummings, Manlio F. DeAngelis, and Ralph W. Fink Edmund R. Foster, Harry D. 111 Crier, James W. Hermes, Myles A. Higgins, Donald C HiIV, Joseph T. Houlihan, Vaughn R. Jackson, Julius Krens, and Billy E. Lees were addi tional initiates. Sidney Mann, Leon J. Mirbach, William S Piper, Ruben R. Pottash, Thomas R Probst, J. Russell Rota baugh, Harold C. Shuck, Joseph P. Wagley, and Franklin J. Widncy complete the list. OIL, CAS POWER MEETING SCHEDULED HERE JUNE 8-12 For the fourth time in five years the annual Oil and Gas Power meet ing will be held here under the au spices of the local branch of the American Society of Mechanical En since., June 8-12. Prof. Fred G. Healer of the de partment of engineering research, Is char man of the committee on ar rangements. Scholarship Speaker DR. EDWIN C.,BROOME COLLEGE ARRANGES FOR MOTHERS' DAY Women Students Plan Events Tomorrow—Giles To Talk At Services Sunday A Cwens bienkfast, a tea given by women students, the annual May Day ceremonies tomorrow, and a special chapel service Sunday are a pact of the program arranged for Penn State's celebration of Mothers' Day this week-end. Opening the May Day fest. ities to morrow, freshman women will escort their mothers and their junior "big sisters" to a breakfast sponsored by Cwens, honorary sophomore ls omen's activities society, on Holmes field at 7 o'clock. After the btsnkfast, Owens will tap their-new itnitherh for 'the COMIng }Cal. In the afternoon ‘isiting mothers will be entertained at a tea gnen by Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of no men, and NI omen students in'the sec ond floor lounge of Old Main from 3 to 5 o'clock. The annual May fete will be held on Holmes field at 6 15 o'clock Odes To Spook Speaking on the text, "As one whom his mother minim teth, so will I comfort you," the Rev. W Warren Giles, pastor of the First Refoi med church, East Orange, N. J., will ad dress the Mothers Day chapel so vice in Schwab auditorium at 11 o'clock , Sunday morning. Born in New Yolk city in 1800, Dr. I Giles studied at the Pennsy Ivania Mil- Italy College at Chester and at the City College in New Yeti:. Altai at , tending Columbia Law School a few months, he decided to make the min istry his life work and enteied Union Theological Seminary, where he was graduated in 1885. Di Giles served as pat.toi of the Church of the Redeemer in Harlem and latei accepted a pastorate Summit. N J In 1907 he became pastor of the Fast Reformed church of East Orange JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS NAMED FOR NEXT YEAR Committee Chooses busies, Harper, Boyce As Assistants Tuesday Wiliam H Boyce '34, John T Da vies '3l, and Wanes S. Halpin '3l I were named junior assistant cheer leaders for next year at a meeting of the selection committee Tuesday night. In accollance with the new code I passed last year, the chemleaders Wore sunned by n committee composed of Hugo Bezdel, of the School of Phy ' steal Education, Richard W. Grant, director of the department of mune, Neil M. Fleming, Graduate monism of athletics, Robert A Higgins, head football couch, Alftcd E Lewis, presi dent of the Athletic assomatton, and William B McCarter, head cheerlea der tins 3 ear The new code also provides for the awarding of class numerals to the junior assistants, who Wore named this year from a group of sophomore candidates who have been training under senior cheerleaders for the past two weeks. TO INSPECT R. O. T. C. UNIT Mom Flunk E Bonney, U. S. In fantry, and Maim Mason J. Young, Enginem corps, will inspect the Col lege regiments stud equipment on Mouday. ._ -- ________ Tatirgiatt STUDENTS TO VOTE ON A. A, PRESIDENT AT POLLS MONDAY Candidates Include McAndrews McMinn. Moser, Napoleon, Grimshao, Brewster DUNAWAY, KANE NAMED SECRETARIAL NOMINEES Association Will Place Boxes in Principal Buildings for Annual Balloting Students u ill go to the polls Mon day to select the the 1932-33 Athletic association president and secretaiy from a group of eight candidates. A proposed amendment to recognize fencing as an intercollegiate sport lull also be submitted to student vote it the Athletic Board approves the action at its meeting, tomorrow night. Candidates for the presidency of the association are Jesse H. Seems ster, John 0. Grimshau, John L MeAn dreus, Edwin K. McMinn, Walter C Moser, and John R Napoleon. Way land F Dunaway and Fred E. Kane are nominees for the position of see ietary. Must Show Cards Ballot boxes will be placed in the principal buildings of each of the six schools. Students must present their athletic colds in order to Note. The polls will be open from 8 until o'clock The amendment, which may appear on the ballot, would award members of the fencing team a four and one. fourth-inch letter To make this award, students must authorize changes in the Athletic association constitution to recognize fencing as a legulat intercollegiate sport It is undmstood that if the change is made, no extra expense is to be in curred by the sport . - Maturity Vote Needed If a majority is not reached in Monday', balloting, u second election will be held Wednesday. In the second tote, all candidates except the two Id.; ceiving the highest number of votes cast will be dropped from the ballot Results of the first ballot will be published in Tuesday's issue of the COLLEGIAN so that students may know if a second election is necessary. An election board, comprised of thii teen members and appointed 1?y Alfred E. Less is '32, president of the associa tion, will have charge of the elections BLUE BAND PLANS CONCERT SUNDAY Thompson Will Direct Presentation Of Initial Spring Program On Front Campus The Blue Band will present its foot Spring conceit under the direction of Bandmaster ‘Vilfred 0. Thompson on 'the Campus in front of Old Main at 2 o'clock Sunday afteinoon Thd program, w heels Col4,lSt`i of seven classical and military compost tions, will begin with "Invocation to Battle." by Wagner to be followed by the Allegro Moderato from Schu bert's "Unfinished Symphony." As the thud numbei, the College Symphonic Band will play a selection of "The Chocolate Soldier," composed by Oscar Straus Next will be goon Adagio from Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" An oddity, "Status Trom bonus," by Luke, will feature the trombone section m a solo presenta tion. Other compositions on the program include Fuhret's "The Battle for Demon aey," and "Scmper Fidelts March," in ,commemoration of Sousa, the composer A special arrange ment of Taps by Major Thompson will conclude the recital. Since this is the only recital of the Band scheduled before its Commence ment concert, senior members of the eig.inmation will make their last ap pealance before the student body. HAZELTON WILL SPEAK ON 'PRODUCTION PHASES' TODAY Oben M. Hannon, owner of the Commercial Printing Company of Boonton will speak on "Production Phases" in Room, 300 Mining B at 4 o'clock this afternoon AI: Ilazelton was onto associated with Chalks Austin Bates, notional adveitising agency, and has had much, i.xperiente newspapet advet Riley Awarded First Honor for Class Day Comedy Principal REGINALD R KEARTON '32 PLAYERS TO OFFER DRAMA TOMORROW Will Present 'Bird in Hand' as Feature of Mothers' Dio. Program Offering corned., drama as the con cluding feature of the Mothers' Day program tomorrow, the Penn State Players will present "Bird in Hand," three-act play by John Drinkmater, in Schwab auditorium at 8 20 o'clock The Mothers' Day audience will be witness to a play in which thb plat presents a conflict of ideas between older and modern generation Por traying the older generation, Regin ald R. Item ton '. - 12 will tale the pmt of Thomas Greenleaf while Elsie Sandberg '3l, cast in the role of his ilaugbter, will present the sole of the 3 °anger generation Vincent Pin's Lead Rent ton, whose pail places hull in the role of the leading character, will he making In, last appearance in a Players production, n. v.lll Pct. G Meek '32, who portrays the past of GStIl Beve'ley, a mould-be author. Barbara Vincent '33 is cast in the role 'of Kearton's ride while Ralph D Bette' '33, portaaysng the character of Ambrose Godolphin, a lawyer, and Burton Ranks '35, ccho takes the part of Mr. Blanquet, a saldine sale, man, ate other prlngapal character, In the play Rohett C Ay., 'l2, as Sir Robert At nv.ood, and Thom, M. Runnette '35 as Gerald, his con, com plete the east Musical interlude, mill be played by the Players Little St mphonv or chest., led by Donald A. Shelley '32 The play is under the ducal. of Ftank S Neusbaum, of the depatt nient of English composition UNIVERSITY PHYSICIANS WILL MEET' POMORROW IMRCIES State Organleatton litre with the main purpose of discu,s mg the ads isilmhtv of on ganmog Pennsyln ama section of the Amm - lean Student 'Health assountion, health du ectm s at college, ough out the State will meet hen e tomor row at the request of Dr Joseph P Ritenour, dueetor of the College health service Included in the INt. of -Tooker a for the conference me Dr. De In F Smiley, Col nell Um, ersity, president of the Amer icon Student Health a,so. matron, Di A. 0 DeWee,e, official of the Ohio Student Health lISNOCIII. Iron, and Arthur M. Dewees, emicu live .secretary of the Penabylvanta Tuberculosis society. In the afternoon Dr 13 Moore Campbell, director of the bur can of commumeablc drensos, Department of health, at Harrisburg, will speak on "The Management of Communi cable Diseases in School, and Col loges" nuTcilEtt To GIVE ADDRESS Prof It. Adam, Dotehm, of the de partment of mrileultural Inot.henns tiy, will addles, the New Jer.o. Home Emonnes us.,o,ation nt Ness Bruh,wiek, N. .1., tomorrow an the tome "Foods We Eat and Why We lint Thom." ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS Page '32 Gains Second Ranking—Named as `Barrel Man' SENIORS ELECT MYERS TO 'CANE MAN' POSITION Women Students Will Decide on `Bow Girl' at Meeting Monday Night Reeming the highest honor in his class, Hugh R Riley '32 was elected as "Spoon Man" foi the annual Class Day ceremonies June a, at a class ' meeting Wednesday night John D Page '32 sins given second honors when he was selected as "Dar rel Man" white H. Aubrey Myers ',12. lOCCIVNI the title of "Cane Man," thud ianlang position. Elected to hand down the reins of the graduating body to the new senior class piesalent, John C Herbert '32 was named "Pipe Oratoi." To Name Valedictorian Selection of the class valedictorian and salutatorian Hill be made next neck by an elections committee com posed of Prof John H. Frizzell, head of the public speaking department and acting Collcge chaplain, H Au brey, ➢lyers '32, class president, and one other fourth seas man The assards are made on the basis of scho lastic achiesement as smell as extra cuilicular activities Class Day exeiciseS will be the official gathering of the seniors In cluded in the program are speeches by the honor men, the tea•Lng of the class poem, and the presentation of the class memorial. The class his tory will also be piesented at the tra ditional ceremonies Women's honor position, for the Class Day exemises will be disto bated at ''class meeting in Room 415, Old Mum, at 6 JO o'clock Monday night The Kauai Si omen will accord the peison tecei‘ing the highest hon. co the title of "800 Cal," while "Fan Go ], " "SliPnet Cll," and "Mirror Gill" follow in lespectne miler In addition to the,e position:, a "Class Dom" and "Poet" will be named by the co-eds CO-EDS TO CROWN QUEEN TOMORROW Muriel Bon man 11.11 'Creme Honor It. Coronation Ceremonits On Holmes Field 'Heralded by too ti umpetei s, the May Queen, Mtn iel E Bon man 'L a•nd her let nine tl. ill ',waved down a lane fot mod by two hemlock chain, at the ens onation ceremonn, on Holmes Field at 6 15 o'clock tome toe. night. The Queen's jesters, tlwabeth It Balton '35, an 111 Elmilieth Dalton derfeimill lead the proems not, followed by freshman and sophomore 'May pale dancers, dressed as peas ants Gift bearers carrying the crown, the sceptre, and the sphere will precede the donna, Angelin Bressler "1.3, Hamlet It Ileum '33, and Isabel AlcFailand '33 Helen J ttnnchnuch 'B5, the Queen , mard•of-honor, will :whence before the Queen and her haul bearers Two attendants from each class will fol low in the pa ocesswn, Angelin 13ress lei '53, piesident of IV. S G A, wall place the Clonal crown on the new Queen, 'AU,. unmet It Ilenrie mar ebident of IV A A, will ine3ent her with a sphere byrnboltting the won Id MeFai land pre,alent of V. W. C A, cull pie e Mo, Bowman ..cepti e ,igmfamnt of loyal newel. Following the cot °nation, Mav pole dance. s and six mt. in antis e dance., will onto, Lan the Queen of Bpi lug while Lucille L Laskev '35 and Sarah A McKee '35 will pet [ma, a burlesque number. TE \ 1S PROFESSOR TO SPE 1K Pt of. R. L Moote, of the motile matt, depot tment at the Unto ersity of Tesas, Au 11l speak on "Foundatton of Point-Set Them y" In Room 101 Noah Ltbetal At ti at 7 JO o'clock Monday night. Pt Ma Epsilon, hon. ot my nim b i malts ft Met ratty , is 2111011,1 A mg the lecture which is open to the pubht.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers