COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE .Virtin #taitt Vol. 28, No. 62 3 NITIANY BOXERS PICKED FOR FINAL OLYMPIC TRYOUT' Stoop, Lewis, Updegrove Named On List of 17 Collegiate Representatives WILL ENTER TRIALS AT , SAN FRANCISCO IN JULY Squad Chosen from 34 Ringmen Who Survived Preliminary Competition Here Three Penn State boxers have been selected to represent the collegiate world in the final Olympic team try outs to be held at San Francisco, July 20;21 and 23, it was revealed here this week by Hugo Bezdek, director of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, and chairman of the National Collegiate Olympic boxing committee. Captain David Stoop, 118-pounder, Al Lewis, welterweight, and Pete Up degrove, 160-pounder, are the Nittany Lion rmgmen selected from the group of thirty-four tentatively named for the finals at the close of the piehm inary tryouts held here in April A total of seventeen boxers were named by the committee for the final try outs. Pete D'Allessandro, 112-pound champion front Temple University, will be the single college representa tive in his class, while Stoop is the only bantamweight Included In the final selections. Al Wertheim', Syracuse champion, and Mike Tar dugno, Columbus University, are the 126-pounders named for the Pacific Coast trip. ' 2, Lightweight' Entered Lightweights who will compete in the finals are Bobby Goldstein, na tional champion from Virginia, and Bobby Taylor, Washington State, runner-up in the tournament here. Nicholas Del Groin, of Yale, and El mo E Freyer, of Geoigia Tech, have been named as 147-pound representa tives in addition to Lewis. In addition to Updegrove, four 160- pound mrtmen are included in the se lections of the committee. Dennis Flynn, colorful Loyola title-holder, "Dynainite Joe" Moran of Syracuse, Daniel 'Pyne of Catholic University, and Bob Eldred of Washington State, are the others who will compete in the midoleweight class. ET=I Theofiel Wageman, rugged New Hampshire light heavyweight, who gained the national title here, and Felton A. Gentry, University of Vir ginia boxer who fought in the pre liminary tryouts as a heavyueii,ht, have been named as the 175 pound representatives, while Doyless A. Hill, Tulane champion, is the only heavy weight selected for further trial. Although the selections ma final, whether all seventeen men will make the trip to the coast will depend upon the ability of the Olympic roinauttee to provide funds for their expenses. Budd: announced. Appointe las of ficial boxing representative of the National Collegiate Athletic associa tion, Bezdek may attend the final try outs and Olympic games himself, he revealed. BELL CHOSEN FOR `BOW GIRL' HONOR Senior Women Name Haller 'Simper Girl,' Darlington 'Fnn Girl' in Class Day Selections Elisabeth C. Bell, president of the W. s G. A. was awarded the highest honor among senior women, that of "Bow Gail," ate meeting of the glad eating women Monday night. Receiving second honor, DI Lydia Haller, president of the class, was se lected as "Slipper Girl," while Louise Darlington seas named "Fan Girl," third ranking position Elected to give the Minor oration, 11. Louise Marquardt will be "Mirror Girl," while Mary M. Wiight will be "Class Poet." At Class Day exercises on June 6, the first three honor girls will be pre sented with pins by Elizabeth Esc, ett, president of the Y. W. C A , and "Class Dom," sixth honor title. The Class Day mimes will mark the last official assembly of the grad uating class. Men's honors, corres ponding to those awarded the women, will also be distributed. Prom Chairman JUNIORS TO DANCE AT PROM TONIGHT Isham Jones' Band Will Furnish Rhythm—Herr '32 Wins Poster Contest Concluding the all-College social program for the year, members of the Junior class will be hosts at the 1932 Junior Prom with Islam Jones and his recording orchestra furnishing the music in Recreation hall from 10 un til 2 o'clock tonight. Clyde D. Herr '32 received first prize in the poster contest conducted by the nom committee while second honors were awarded to John H Sny der '32. Donald A. Shelley '32 and fhlbert S. Shott '32 were given honor able mention by the committee of judges. - - To Hold Promenade Chairman of the Prom committee, Adam B. Barnhart '33 will lead the traditional promenade of the class of 1933, a hich will take place at 11 o'clock. Only members of the third year class and their partners will take part in this annual feature Decoration of the hall was begun Wednesday and has transformed the base gymnasium into an oriental flower scene, with colored elects lc lanterns, paintings and draperies of buff and gold and blue and gold. With the orchestra pit changed to the north side of the hall, refreshment booths have been erected in the west end for the convenience of the dancers Cater ing service will also be offered in the fraternity booths, according to Barn hart. • Foaming a 10-piece band, Ishani Jones will come here direct from Chi cago, where he has been playing an engagement at the Cafe Winter Gar den. Ho famished music for the In diana University Junior nom last Friday and will play at Cornell a week from tonight. Dr Jacob 'ranger, of the history and political science department, will speak on "The Disarmament Confer ence" at the Friends' Meeting House at 10 o'clock Sunday. Student's Will Portray Mock Political Convention Monday Cheers, Banners, Flags, Band,. Favorite Sons To Feature Model Republocrat' Meeting in Auditorium Cheers, bannos, bunting, flags, placards, a band, favorite sons and all the other characteristics of a led na tional convention will be seen when the Republociat national convention conducted entirely by students, opens in Schwab auditorium nt 7.15 o'clock Monday.night. Three hundred and sixty-two dele gates, all members of the thirteen po litical science classes, will sit in the main nom of the auditm Min as rep resentatives of the forty-eight states Spectators will occupy the balconies Opening with the call to order, the prayer by the chaplain, and the play ing of the "Star Spangles! Banner" by the sophomore band, the secretary will read the 101 l call The chairman of the national committee will then make an inboductory speech and present the temporary than man for election by acclamation After tile temporary chahman has addressed the convention and conduct- STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 M'ANDREWS NAMED TRIBUNAL HEAD BY STUDENT COUNCI Bauder, Anderson, Maims Chosen Senior, Junior Members Of Judicial Body GROUP WILL DECIDE ON '35 SECRETARYSHIP TI Wood Appoints Memorial Day, Customs Committees at Meeting Tuesday John L. McAndrews '33 was elected president of the Student Tribunal for next year at a meeting of the newly formed Student Council Tuesday night Harry A. Bauder '33 was named senior member of the Tribunal from the council. Next year's junior mem bers will be C Wilson Anderson '34 and Kenneth H. Muirs '34. A deci sion on the secretaryship tie in the sophomore class will be made by the council at its next meeting. Student Board Chosen Student Board members chosen from the council were A. Albert Blaess '33, Herbert E. Longenecker '33, and Wil kens S Bovard '34. Ex-officio mem bers of the board are Dean of Men Arthur E. Warnock, and next year's three class presidents, John A. Wood '33, John N. Rathmell '34, and Walter G Benner '35. Wood, as ex-officio president of the council, appointed a committee com posed of James B. Goyne '33, chair man, Robert E Tschan '33, and Ben ner to consider changes in freshman customs. The committee will meet this week and report at the next meet ing of the council. Plan for Memorial Day Plans for a Memorial Day obser vance conducted by students will be drawn up by a committee composed of Harry M. Wilson '33, chairman, Longenecker, and Charles W. Shaeffer '33. Tentative plans call for cere monies at the memorial tablet in the first floor lounge of Old Main and at the memorial trees on the hod cam pus "Fraternities will be asked to co operate by entering flags in the par ade," Longenecker, Interfraternity council president, said "However, they will not be required to march as a group," he added Mi=l OP STUDENT HEALTH GROUP Dr Joseph P. Ritesour, College physician, was elected president of the newly foi med Pennsylvania branch of the American Student Health asso ciation at the first meeting of the or ganization here Saturday. More than 100 Pennsylvania col leges have become members of this group whose purpose is to aid college physicians in their problems concern ing student health. Similar associa tions have been of gunned in a num bei of other states ed the election of officers, the per manent chairman will take the chair Majoiity and minority reports b 3 the committee on resolutions, presenting the platforms, will then be read Issues on which definite stands mill be taken are piohibition, tariff, mor atorium, soldiers' bonus, unemploy ment, immigration, farm idler, pub lic utilities, law enfoicement, admin istration, taxation, and the recogni tion of Russia. Nomination of presidential and vice-presidential candidates will fol low the mesentation of the platforms. Balloting on these candidates will oc cupy the remainder of the convention time. Members of the Pershing Rifles will net as ushers for The convention, and flags for the various delegations are being furntahed by the :midst) , de partment. Plans for the convention have been under way since the middle of April. Rice '32 Chosen as Class Valedictorian Charles W Rice '32 was elected as valedictorian of his class and Coleman Herpel '32 ,as named salutatorian at a committee meet ing late yesterday afternoon. Based on extra-curricular activi ties as well as scholarship, the se lection was made by a committee composed of Hugh R. Riley '32, H. Aubrey Myers '32, class president. and Prof John H. Frizz°ll, of the public speaking department. HETZEL '33 GAINS `BELL' EDITORSHIP Board Chooses Frisch Business Manages—Names Staffs Foi Coming Year Ralph D Retael jr. ?33 wa , . elected editor of the 1933 Old Maw Bell, lit erary magarme, and Emanuel Frisch '33 was named business manages at r meeting of the senior staff Tuesday night The managing editor fos next yeas will be Joseßh J. Rubin '33. Stock tor Relffrich '33 was named assistant editor while Jeanne G. Barn is '33 and Mildred F. Ttavis '33 were selected as assistant editor and art editor re spectively. William W Armstrong '33 was elected to serve as advertising man ager and Elmer H Miller '33, eircula tmr manager Junior business associ ate, for next year will be John H. Powell '34, Philip S. Princenthal '34, Harry A. Staib '34, and Ernest 13 Wilby '34 The board of contributors for next year's magazine mill consist of Ray mond G Heasley '33, Carl R. Ing hng '33, Ralph K Rockafellow '33, Elizabeth D. Nate '34''and Davrd'E Starry '34. The staff also Noted in favor of a new budgeting system and - plan for financial auditing for next Year. The final issue of the fell this year is scheduled to appear the latter pare of nest week. Winners of the contest for the best short story and the best article submitted dating the entire neat will be announced in this issue• TOPIC FOR PATTEE TALKS ANNOUNCED Emeritus Professor Will Speak on Early American Literature In Series This Year "Uncultivated Plots in American Literary Hiatoiy" will be the general topic for this yew's lecture series by Dr. Fred Louis Pattee, professor em eritus of Amencan literature, Dr William S. Dye, head of the English literature department, announced Wednesday The lectures will heat of American literature of the eighteenth century with attention to the Euronean and American background, Dr Dye soul Opening Monday, May 23. and con tinuing for five days, the talk, V, I I he gives at 4 10 &clot k daily in the Little Theitie, Old Main. Serving as head of the English de nartment nt Penn State for thirty four years, Dr Pattee resigned in 1928 to accept a part-time position as special lecturer at Rollins College, Florida. He is expected to arrive from the South Friday of next week, Dr. Pattee is the author of numer ous books dealing with literature and kindred subjects He Is recognized as an authority on Philip Freneau, eighteenth century American poet CURTIN . DEFEATS CHRISTINE FOR 1931 VICE-PRESIDENCY Mariam° M. Curtin was elected ‘ice.president of the Junior class, de. footing Foe E. Chtistine, 5G ballots to 53, in the te-elections held in Mc- Allister Hall lobby on Wednesday to determine the junior offices that were tied in the rumens election. • The office of social chahman was again undecided as K. Jane Lee and Betty B. Thompson each received 56 votes. The elections for this office will be held again in McAllister Hall lobby Wednesday. 13=1 Paul W. Filer '33 was elected presi dent of the Blue Bnnd nt a business meeting held Tuesday night Other officers chosen were Emery E May '34, secretary, and Haws Ebenbach '33, business manager. - Mt tt 4' ESTABLISHED 1904 Gamma Phi Beta To Install Laodelphia Next Week-end Local Organization Will Become First Chapter In Pennsylvania of National Social Sorority Founded 1874 Gamma Phi Beta, national social sorority, will install Laodelphia. local group, as its Alpha Upsilon chapter here next week-end. The new chap ter will be the first in Pennsylvania and the forty-second of the organiza tion in the country Laodelphm was organized January 16, 1926 and was recognized by the Senate committee on student welfare on March 5, 1929. The name, mean ing "common sisterhood," was sug gested by Dr. Robert E Dengler, of the, classical languages department] and Dr Carl E Marquardt, College examiner, while the pin was designed by Mrs. William S Hoffman. The Panhellenic scholarship cup for the highest average of any women's group on the campus was awarded to Laodelphia this year Last year the group ranked fourth in the scholar ship rating Gamma Phi Beta has forty-one ac tive chapters and fifty-four alumnae THESPIANS OFFER SHOW TOMORROW Club lo Open 1932 Season With `We the People,' Musical Satire on Politics Offering "We the People," a mu sical satire on American politics, the Thespian club will open its 1932 sea son. en Schwab auditorium tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. The show, a takeoff on a current musical comedy, follows the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta style, with sing ing and dialog each receiving major attention. The book and lyrics for the show were written by .1 Ewing "Sock" Kennedy '26, director of the production, Hummel Fishburn '22, and Kenneth Holderman '3l. Features Nlusical Numbers Edwin S Maimed '33 and H Grace Baer '34 ate cast in the lending roles with Robert C Ayers '32 and Lucille L Laskey '35 play mg the leading minor parts, James S Noires '32, William P. Simpler '32, James F Cochran '32 Joseph Lachman '33 and William B. Edwards, Jr. '35 also play impoi taut minor male roles while Helen L Crozier '32 takes the third major feminine role Foaming the - galaxv of entertain ing musical numbers are "Who Is the Lucky Girl To Be"" "Cast Your Bal lot Los Love," "It Makes No Matter," and "Hello, Good Morning," by the ensemble and "Scientific Point of View," sung by Ayers and Laskey "E Plulibus Munn," and "What Is the Difference" solo number,' by Maimed and "Broken Blo5som," and "Jilted" by Cromer, are other featur ed musical numbers Fishburn, Holderman, Leon Cohen '3l, Willard E Fitchthorn '33 and No% in F Decker '34 collaborated in welting the music fun the show while the orchestration was scored by Fish hutn, Frank F. Morns '3l and Simon Kende, Jr. '33. DRAMA COURSES LISTED FOR SUMMER SESSION Will Include Production, Stagecraft Curriculn, Bulletin Re',eels Seven courses in the drama, mind ing courses In stagecraft and play production as well IN other, in the study of contemporary and Shakes pearian drama, will be offered stu dents at the 1932 Summer Session, according to a bulletin recently Is sued. The codrsca in stagecraft and dram atic production 1,111 take up the tech nical problems connected with play producing in the profe,sionel and amateur theatre and the principles of acting and directing, the bulletin says. Student, will act in and direct sev eral plays. A composite course a .trace the development from romantic themes and methods in early nineteenth cen tury drama to works of more recent times. Sm members of the faculty will teach the course, each lecturing on the drama of different nations. Visiting faculty members specializing in dramatics will teach sevoal of the courses. . chapters and associations. It seas founded at St racuse Unis ersity on November 11, 1871 and was the first Greek letter organization knossn as a sorority Present members of Laodelphia in clude Miss Jean D. Amberson, Mrs. Leonard A. Doggett, Mrs Anne Flab burn, Miss Geraldine Cook, Helms° Fye '2B, Gladys Quigg '2B, Kathr} n Rtshell '3l, Helen M. Patton '32, Heti,iyne Mf Strouse '32, and A. Irene Zerbey '32 Junior and sophomore members are Ruth E Behers '33, Lillian E Brigh ton '33, Margaret E. Fahringei '33, Marie S. Fahringer '33, Sarah A. Fel , tee '33, C. Elizabeth Jones '33, Nisi P. Hewer '33, Christine H. Lambert! '33, Catherine E Mahoney '33, Kath..l 'rye H. Moyer '33, Ruth L Stover '33,1 Charlotte L Summers '33, Helen A.l Wood '33, Nellie L Marble '3l, .7 Mane Prather '34, and Viola V. Van Noy '34 LACHMAN, MALMED WILL EDIT 'FROTH' Weis Elected Business Manager As Aff Obtains Art Post Or 1932-33 Staft Joseph Lachman '33 and Edam S Maimed '33 were chosen associate editors of Froth at a meeting of the board Wednesday night, uhile Ken neth W Weis '33 was elected business manager for the 1032-33 term. The position of act editor was gain ed by Eduard A Aff '33, and Jeanne C Bane, '33 wdl serve as exchange editor Other senior bow(' members include Robert H Faller '33, circula-, tion manager, and Ohs er 31 Sheaffer '33, advertising niana,ger. Junior Staffs Named Prof Harold E Dickson, of the al clutecture depaitment, mas chosen to succeed Prof. Montt 1%1 Hants, of the English composition department, as advisor for the publication. Ger tiude A Kuchler '33 mill act as sec. tetary of the boat d Col the 1933 trios The Junior editorial staff mill be composed of Robert J Dickson, Lass - lence Rosner, William G Van Keuren, Choiles J. Wetzel. and Maynard P Wood Positions on the junior business staff stern glined by Carl M Balton. Samuel J Caishet, John C Guild, John E !twin, Milton Samorodin, Al beit T. Stobi, Anna M. Dotter or, Fiances Kein, and Josenhine S. Stet lei, and John T Davies. Who's Dancing Tonight Junior Pim Recreation Hall (Subsu iption) Isham Jones Tomurron Night Alpha Sigma Phi Pula Zumnt o !nun Betr Theta Pi and Delta Upsilon at Beta Theta Pi (Closed) Ted Ili mangle Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi Sigma at Delta Sigma Phi (Closed) l'a' stty Tea Delta Tau Delta (Closed) Mach Cat Delta Theta Sigma rit Centre Hills Country Club (Closed) Johnny .lla, int Phi Delta Theta (Closed) Joe Vannitect Phi Kappa Nu (Closed) Blue and 11 hat: Phi Kappa Sigma (Cloned) Bill Iloilo,' Phl Gamma Delta and Sigma Nu at Sigma Nu (Closed) Joe Neninit Theta Upsilon Omega (Gloved) Johnny Landenion PRICE FIVE CENTS MOSER '33 NAMED A. A. PRESIDENT IN SECOND BALLOTING Defeats John L. McAndrews by 97 Votes—Carries I of 6 Schools In Vin 739 STUDENTS EXPRESS PREFERENCES AT POLLS Fencing Secures Intercollegiate Ratin&, as Dunaway Gains Secretarial Post Waltei C Mower '33 amassed a total of 418 votes to defeat John L McAn drews '33 for the Athletic association pieonlency in the second and final ballot Wednesday. Moser won by a margin of 97 votes, McAndrews gain ing 321 of the ballots cast The victor carried four of the six schools, McAndrews gaining the high est total at the Liberal Arts and Ag riculture polls Moser took the Edu cation School by a margin of 15 votes and the Mineral Industries School by In both the Engineering and Chem istr) Schools, the new president gain ed a majority of 64 votes. The sate at the Liberal Ai ts poll was 97 to 107 in favor of McAndrews while 55 votes were cast for Moser in the Agricul ture School as competed with 113 for McAndrews. Seven 'writhed and thirty-nine bal lots n ere cast in Wednesday's voting Al Me 743 voters exple.sed themselves in the first election Monday These figures are only slightly below the total number of ballots cast in last year's Athletic association voting. Fencing liecognind Although 117 of those voting in the first ballot Monday did not signify whether they siere in favor of recog. 'wing fencing as an intercollegiate spelt, the amendment ssas passed by a bale margin of four votes. A t.no. thuds majority utis needed to make the change in the Athletic association constitution Winland Dunaway '33 defeated Fred E Kane '33 to gain the secre taryship in Monday's voting At the aine tune, Jesse H Brewster '33, John 0 Cannsham, Edwin K Mc- Minn '33, and John It Napoleon '33 were eliminated from the presidential ace. ALUMNUS TO TALK IN CHAPEL SUNDAY Itei Kroll 'l7, Nex Jerse) Mmister, W 111 Use 'Penn State Spint. Is Address Subject Choosing "The Penn State Spirit" as he, subject, the Rev 'Witham E Knoll 'l7. pastor of the Anlington Asenue Piesbytoms chinch, East Change, N Atilt addles., chapel goers and then Junior Prom guests in Stlmah auditorium at 11 o'clock Sun day looming. Reveiend Knoll entitled Penn State in 1913 Besides being tnstormn of hi, class, be sea, an associate editor of the COLUCIAS, a member of the Y M C A. cabinet and an .I,omate (Algol of tho 1517 /La Vie Aftei giaduation the chapel speak el enlisted in the third officers train ing camp and se"ed in the Infantry for civet a year To addition to teach ing school for several years, Reverend Kroll was wcretai v of the Wesleyan University Christian association. The Penn State alumnus also took guiduate work at Union Theological Seminal v, Rochester, N Y., and Col. matim Umvei city Berme assuming Ins pi esent position, he traveled for two gems no iepteAentative of the Notional Student Council of the Y. Pt C. A. Spoi,med by Pt Gamma Alpha, honormy arduteLtui al fratei nay, an exhibition of oil painting's, water colors, Ittlingi half tones, pen and peimil sketches, and pastel open ed yesterday in Room 305 Main En globe, log budding The exhibit, it loch represents the wok of thirteen senior and Junior students in the an ehltectut depart ment, it ill Lontmale lot one week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers