COMPLETE CAMPUS
COVERAGE
Vol. 29, No. 25
ft LAMAR CROSBY
SELECTED TO GIVE
GRADUATION TALK
Helzel Announces Speaker for
This Year’s Exercises in.
Schwab Auditorium
FEBRUARY 3 CHOSEN AS
DATE OF ANNUAL EVENT
Pennsylvania University Dean
Called-Authority on Greek
Epic, Private Life
Dean H. Lamar Crosby, head of the
graduate school at the University of
Pennsylvania, has been selected to
give the address at the twentieth an
.nual mid-year commencement exer
cises in Schwab auditorium on Febru
ary 3, President Ralph D. Hetzel an
nounced yesterday.
After graduating from the Univer
sity of Texas,- Dean Crosby received
.-advanced degrees at Harvard Univer
sity, later becoming an instructor in
Greek at the University of Pennsyl
vania in 1905. For the jriext three
years he held the post of professor of
(Greek at Missouri University.
Directed Summer Schools
During the college year, 1909-1910,
Dean Crosby was Preceptor of Clas
sics at Princeton, and the next year
assumed the position of-professor of
■Greek at the University of Pennsyl
vania. • He -has been connected with
the University since that time, serving
.also as director of summer; schools
tlhbrc from 1918 to 1925.
The speaker has held the position
-of dean of . the graduate school since
his appointment to the post in 1928.
He is also a -member., of Phi Beta
Kappa, honorary, scholastic fraternity,
•arid - .;Phi Mu Alpha, honorary- music
/fraternity.■ ...._ _____
Contributed Articles
. vAs a member of the .Archaeological
Institute, ‘ the Philological Association,
arid;.the Classical Association of the
Atlantic States,, the graduate school
dean has contributed many articles ito.
Classical Weekly and Classical Philo
logy. ,
- The commencement speaker is also
‘co-author of an 1 “Introduction to
Greek.” . From his studies in the
classical language.and archaeological
remains in Greece, he is recognized
throughout the country as-an author
ity on Greek epic, drama, and private
life. .
L F. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
TO ENTER FINAL ROUNDS
Teams Will Finish Contest. Before
Start, of Christmas Recess
With the list of thirty-one contest
ants narrowed down to four, the semi
final and final rounds of the Inter
fraternity auction bridge tournament
'will be completed this week, according
to Ralph B. Vance '34, manager of the
•tourney. (
Phi Mu Delta fraternity will meet
Sigma Nu in the upper bracket of the
semi-final round, while Delta Sigma
Phi and Delta Theta Sigma will meet
in the. other semi-final- match. Win
ners of the two matches will oppose
each other in the finals, which will
be held before the beginning of the
Christmas vacation Saturday noon.
Sigma Nu defeated Theta Upsilon
Omega to advance to the'semi-final
round, while Phi Mu Delta was the
victor over Kappa Sigma in its quar
ter-final match. Sigma Tau Phi
bowed to Delta- Theta Sigma and
Delta Sigma Phi defeated Pi Kappa
Phi in the lower bracket quarter
finals. • ■«
SHEDD RESIGNS PRESIDENCY
Because his duties as journalism
lecturer .here and as .editor of the
Philadelphia Evening bulletin were
requiring most.of his time, Fred Ful
ler Shedd resigned as president of the
American Society of Newspaper Edit
ors ' Saturday. Mr. Shedd will con
tinue to serve as a member of the
board of directors and as chairman
Of the joint committee on schools of
journalism.
JUDGERS GET FIFTH PLACE
Penn State’s fruit* judging team
placed . fifth in the annual eastern
intercollegiate fruit judging contest
last Saturday at Morgantown, W. Va.,
Prof. Frank N. Fagan, coach of the
team,.announced last week..
5 APPENDICITIS CASES LISTEp
' Five cases of appendicitis among
the students have been reported in;
the last three weeks, according to Dr.;
Joseph P. I>itehaur, College physician, j
] flrmi A (Eollrgiatt. | ~
Freshmen Will Elect
Class Head Tonight
Freshman men will elect their
class president from a list of four
trial officers at a meeting in' the
Chemistry amphitheatre at 7:30'
o’clock tonight.
Daniel L. Backenstose, Paul 'W.
Brubaker, Richard H. Maurer, and
Chester W. Moore are the four can
didates who received the highest
number of votes at a meeting Fri
day. A check-up will be taken on
all freshman present, and absence
from the meeting will be a Tribunal
offense.
PINCHOT APPOINTS
ZOOK AS TRUSTEE
Bradford Man To Succeed Mrs.
Chalfant—Connected With
Petroleum Groups
Appointment of Ralph T. Zook, of
Bradford, to the College Board of
Trustees was announced last week by
Governor Gifford Pinchot.
-, Mr. Zook- will succeed Mrs. Edla S.
Chalfant, of Wilkinsburg, as one of
the six members of the Board ap
pointed by the Governor. Mrs. Chal
fant’s term expired this year.
Heads Petroleum Board
As chairman of the petroleum ad
visory board to the School of Mineral
Industries, Mr. Zook has been con
nected with the College for. the past
four years. He was one of the in
itial members appointed to that group.
The new appointment adds an ex
perienced petroleum producer to the
Board of Trustees, Mr. Zook being
president .of the Sloan and Zook com
pany of the Bradford oil field. He is
also'head of the Pennsylvania Grade
Crude Oil association. .. ..
■V'Mr.-rZooki'was' actively.-interested-in
the Oil and Gas conference held-here
last year in his capacity as president
of the . Crude, _Oil association. His
term as Collegetrustee '(will expire
in 1935:.' *1 ' ■, ; ' '• l ' ' '
SOCIETY TO HOLD,,
SONGFEST TONIGHT
Louise Homer Club .Will ' Entertain
Musical. Organizations in
Old Main Lounge
Louise Homer club, women’s hon
orary musical society, will entertain
members of the student musical or
ganizations and faculty at an old-time
Christmas party in the second floor
lounge of Old Main at 7 o’clock to
night.
The party will take the form of a
“ICristmas Kaffee' Klotch,” which is
an old German custom of gathering
at the Yuletide season to sing carols,
drink coffee, and munch Dutch bread.
This, is the first time that such an
affair has been held here.
■Members of the men’s musical fra
ternities, men’s symphony orchestra.
Blue Band, men’s and women’s glee
clubs, choir, and faculty will be guests
of the club at the affair. Carol sing
ing- and musical numbers by women
students will comprise the entertain
ment.
Frances Christine ’34 will sing a
contralto solo, and Marion G. Blank
enship ’36 will play a selection on the
harp. Numbers by the women’s vo
cal ensemble and the' string quartet
are also included on the program.
ilean STEIDLE,°PROFESSORS
TO.ATTEND M. I. MEETINGS
Dean Edward Steidlc and four mem
bers of the School of Mineral Indus
tries will attend meetings of the bitu
minous and natural gas advisory
boards in Pittsburgh. Thursday and
Friday.
Dr. Alfred \V. Gauger director of
mineral industries research, and Dean
Steidlc will attend both meetings,
while Prof. Harry A. Northrup, di
rector of extension, will either attend
or submit a report. Prof. Chesleigh
A. Boninc, head of the geology and
oil and gas production department,
and Prof. William R.' Chedsey, head
of .the mining department, will attend
meetings of their respective boards.
PROFESSORS CONFER HERE
Prof. John A. McLean, former head
of the animal husbandry department
at the Massachusetts Agricultural
College and the Agricultural College
of British Columbia interviewed mem
bers of the 'animal' and dairy hus
bandry -departments of ’ the College
; concerning the feeding of farm an
jimals recently. •
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932
Former Report Contradicts
Proposed ObjectiiveslCode
Student-Faculty Committee Stresses Social,
Cultural, Civic Development as
Aim of Penn State
»r Charles a. hyers ’3< y
Penn State’s raison d’etre; as outlined by the deans of the Schools last
week in their proposed fcode of 1 objectives for the College, differs radically*
from that submitted by a student-faculty committee in its report last spring.
“To provide education for earning a living” is the No. 1 objective of
i Penn State training on the dean's list, in contrast, M the’ development of
cultural, social, and civic abilities, and preparation -for effective parental:
relations” stands first in the opinion'
of the student-faculty committee,
which characterizes the present objec
tives as “too narrow.”
Dr. Carl'W. Hasek, head of the-de
partment of economics and sociology,
» was chairman of the student-faculty
committee, which was composed of
five other faculty members and' six
representative senior students. After
four months of study, the committee
: submitted a, report to'President Ralph
: D.-Hetzel and Dean. Charles W. Stod
- dart, of the School .of Liberal Artsl
Training for creative' living should
. be the primary objective of Penn
’ State education, if the ;College is,to
render her best service, the report of
students’ and faculty of the College
maintains. On - the contrary, voca
tional training is the College's first
purpose in instruction, the adminis
trative heads say- • . .
In addition, the dean's report main
tains that the College “is an agent in
the educational, social, and economic
progress of the Commonwealth and of
the nation” and lists as the second ob
jective of the instructional program,
“to improve- the various industries
and .' professions - of the Common
wealth.” The report also points out
the-obligation. 1 of..'the College to the
State and nation*’which'help to’’• sup
port'it;
*r • The r-'student-f
summarizing its findings, states, “The
educational objectives of Penn. State
must be based upon .the-fundamental
principle that education 'should' jead
eachrperson-to extend bimself to his
capacity.’in the ihrerfests.dfJ i
weUjasldf ;selfi ’ CJpp.prefent'
primarily- vocational,, ;bur' education
training each'person ifrmkke a"living ’
rather than -to live creatively; as an
integral part of society.” - ' .
• Scoring >the present system, of
courses as containing subject* matter
unrelated to life as a whole, the stu
dent-faculty report points out that
“as a result many students are grad-'
uated without adequate bases, for a'
philosophy of living, without any par
ticular interest or knowledge concern- !
ing the affairs of the Commonwealth,
the nation, and the world, and with
very little resource for spiritual and '
mental development.” . „ ■
“It is the direct responsibility of
the College, and of each faculty mem
ber, a responsibility which is not be
ing successfully met today, to provide
an educational program which con
tains these essential elements,” the
report continues. i
Although vocational training, is not
considered .the primary purpose of the
collegiate instruction here, the stu
dent-faculty group admits that “effec
tive pursuit of a vocation”' is one of
the elements of genuine education.”
A different color is given to this
element, however, tvhen it is qualified
by the statement, “ .... as a con
structive • leader or as utilizer of the
(Continued on page four)
GERMAN SONG PROGRAM
WILL FEATURE MEETING
Yiilctide Singing, Address^ by Wurfl
Scheduled for Thursday Night
Featuring a program of German
Christmas songs, a Yulotide gathering
for students and faculty members will
be held in Schwab auditorium at 6:30
o’clock Thursday night under the
auspices of the German department.
Two selections in' German.by the
women's quartet have been planned, asj
’a feature of . the program. A violin
solo-by Mrs. Gregory, accompanied on 1
the' organ by Mrs. Charles E. Govier,
has also been arranged.
Speaking on “Christmas Customs
in Germany,” Prof. George'J. Wurfl,
of the department of German, will
give a short talk. The meeting will
be limited to a half an hour, accord
ing to Miss Lucretia V. T.- Simmons,
head of the department, who has
charge of the arrangemonts. .
BEZDEK TO GIVE ADDRESS
‘ Director Hugo Bezdek, of the School
of .Physical Education; will address
the Kiwanis'footJmll dinner at Nanti
cokc tomorrow night;
STUDENTS TOIOLD
9 HOLIDAY DANCES
Hazleton, Scranton,- ;Uniqnto\vn,
York, Pottstpwn Clubs
. Sponsor Functions
Nine dances in various sections of
the State have been scheduled by Penn
State undergraduate and alumni or
ganizations' during the Christmas
holidays, in addition to intercollegiate
balls at Harrisburg on-December 26
and at Philadelphia orf-December 28.
Opening*"the series of Penn State
functions, the York ‘county club will
sponsor its annual dance at York next
Thursday, December 2fe, with Doc
.Fisher’s orchestra furnishing the mu
sic. A similar dance .will be held at
Lancaster on the following night.
Cpmpus- Band .Engaged
A formal dance featuring the Var
sity .Ten, campus orchestra, will be
held by the Hazleton club on Monday,
December’ 26, at Hazleton. ' The same
band has been signed'for.dances spon
sored by'the Penn State 'club of Potts
town .on Tuesday,- December 27, the
Bradford-Sulliyan county /club, at To
wandaron-
tdri'ciiib.oh Friday,-December 30. It
will also play for dances at Lewis
town and Wilkes-Barre during the
vacation period.
The Fayette county alumni club will
dance! to' the music iof. tlie Washington
and Jefferson Collegians; at the Union
town country .club on Thursday,; De
•ccmber 29, while the Beaver county
club , has signed Doc -Peyton for its.
function at Junction Park, Beaver
Falls; on December 27. A dance at
Greensburg December 29 will feature
Claris Pennsylvanians.
•Sponsors of the Harrisburg inter-
I collegiate ball have named Katherine
, M. Gorman ’34 to represent the Col
lege-on the .honorary committee for
the dance, which will present Doc Pey
ton's orchestra. The first annual in
: torcollegiate ball at the Penn Athletic
club of Philadelphia will feature
Blanche Calloway as one. of two or
chestras. -•-
DR. MARQUARDT REELECTED
PHI BETA KAPPA PRESIDENT
Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, College
examiner, was reelected president of
the locai Phi Beta Kappa association
at a meeting last week. ,
Cyrus V. D. Bissey, College sched
uling officer, was chosen as secretary,
while Prof. Charles J. Rowland, of
the economics department,-was elect
ed to the treasurer’s post. Dr. Robert
E. Dengler, head of the classical lan
guages department, and Dr. Carl W.
Hasek, head of the department of
economics and sociology, were named
as trustees.
Home Towns Listed in Directory
Lead to Varied Mental Responses
Foreign places, mental and pictur
esque images, and ideal spots arej
among the varied pictures conjured
by the names of home towns of Penn j
State students, a survey of the stu- 1
dent directory shows.
Students from the following places
are not paying out-of-state tuition
because these towns are in Pennsyl
vania: Wyoming, California, New
-1 foundland, Corsica, Athens, Rome,
i Milan, Canton, Liverpool, Moscow,
Berlin, Nazareth, and Bethlehem.
Matter of fact or idealistic plabes arc
Freeland, Industry, Imperial, Univer
sal, Republic, Fairchance,..Power City,
Noble, Liberty, Endeavor, Excelsior,
Gravity, Midway, Emporium, Export,
and Union. '
Penn State men and women come
from Lilly, Marion Center, Jeannette,
Aloppo, Ulysses, Atlas, Cecil, Natilic,
Elizabeth, Marietta, Alicja, Annviilc,
Marysville, Jeansville, Port Matilda,
Darling, and Billmeyer. The family
fireside is suggested by such names
as Home, Homestead, Mountainhomc,
and Shingle House. /
Equally picturesque are Seven Val-
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
SONGFEST PLANNED
FOR STUDENT BODY
Christian Association Sponsors
Program at 9 O’Cloek
Thursday Night
P.S.C.A. WILL FURNISH
PRINTED MUSIC SHEETS
Director Grant To Lead Singing
With Choir of 100 Alices
Rendering Harmony
A long-standing Penn State custom
will te continued when students
gather on the plaza in front of Old
Main at 9 o'clock Thursday night to
join in singing Christmas carols.
The songfest will feature old car
ols well »:nown to everyone, according
to Nathaniel G. Acton '35, who is in
charge of the program. Song sheets,
on which are printed all the songs
scheduled, will be furnished by the
Penn State Christian association.
Grant To Lead Singing
As in former years, the program is
under the auspices of the association
and the department of music. Direc
tor Richard W. Grant, head of the
department, will lead the mass sing
ing, with the College choir of one
hundred voices forming a vocal nu
cleus.
A trumpet quartet, composed of
Paul W. Filer *33, John W. Burkholder
’34, Emery E. May !34, and Claude E.
Shappelle '34, will play. an instru
mental obligatto as a background for
the carols. The quartet will also play
old Yuletide .selections from Old Main
tower. '
Der.gler To Talk
E,..Dengler. head..of the
department of classical'' languages,
wiil give a short talk on "A Christ
mas in old Provence." The commit
tee in charge of the program has ar
ranged for the installation of ampli
fiers so that the speech and explan
atory remarks by Director Grant can
be heard plainly.
To enable students to read the songs
on the sheets more easily, the depart
ment of grounds and buildings will
install floodlights, and will decorate
the evergreens at both sides of the
steps with vari-colored lights. In
case of stormy weathex*,, the annual
affair will be held in the front lobby
of Old Main, accoi’ding to Acton.
CO-ED DEBATING TEAM
OPENS SEASON TONIGHT
Force ’33, Tulin ‘3l Engage Woman
At .William and Mary College
Sax*ah A. Ferree '33 and Gertrude
Tulin '34 will open the co-ed debating
season tonight when they meet a wo
men’s team from the College of Wil
liam and Mary at Williamsburg, Ya.
The Pann State women will sup
port the affirmative of the proposi
tion “Resolved, that all intergovern
mental war debts, including x-epara
tions, should be 'cancelled.” Clayton
H. Schug, women’s debating coach, is
accompanying the team on the trip.
Milton I. Baldinger ’33 and James
W. Townsend .’35 will oppose cancel
lation in a debate with a William and
Mary men’s team at Williamsburg
Monday night. Only one debate has
been scheduled *on each of the trips.
.leys, Green Castle, Barnstable, Hick
| ory, Slippery Rock, Picture Rocks,
and several other rocks. In addition,
! Angels, Plains, Meadowlands, Beaver
Meadows, Mann’s Choice, Plymouth,
Meeting, Bird-in-Hand, White Deer,
Red Lion, Quakertown, New Galilee,
Pennsylvania Furnace, Warrior’s.
Mark, Old Forge, Forty Fort, Roul
ette, Highspire; Snow Shoe, Lock No.
4,. Driftwood, Strawberry Ridge, and
Sugar Grove may be found.
Some slu'dents.from the woods claim
Rockwood, Maplewood, Forest City,
West Grove, Breezewood, Cherry Tree,
and Blooming Glen as their home
towns. Indian mimes are in the direc
tory nlong with some unusual place
namts. These are Tunkhannock, Cal
licoon, Peach Bottom and Hop Bot
tom, Mehoopany, Moshoppen, Shick
shinny, ' Punxsutawney, Tamaqua,
Wnmpftm, Moosic, and Throop.
Penn State mqst have some swim
mers from'Lake Ariel, Lake Como,
Conneaut Lake, Erie, Atlantic,
(CoHif'm'.crt on p«/7c four}
1933 Lacrosse Team
Reduced tolo Men
Penn State will comply with the
ruling of the United States Inter
collegiate Lacrosse association at its
meeting Sunday to reduce the num
ber of players from twelve to ten,
according to an announcement by
Dii'ector Hugo Bezdek, of the School
of Physical Education and Athletics,
yesterday.
Since Penn State, as a member of
the association, schedules only con
tests with other members, the log
ical move for the College is to com
ply with the changes, he said. Be
sides x-educing the number of play
ers, delegates to the national
lacrosse convention, which was held
in New York City, decided to short
en the playing area and permit the
use of face masks.
EDDY TO LECTURE
HERE NEXT MONTH
Prominent Speaker Will Discuss
International Problems
January S, 9. 10
Sherwood Eddy, world traveler and
lecturer, will return to the College
after an absence of two years to con
duct. a series of meetings in Schwab
auditorium on January 8,9, and 10.
Sponsored by the Penn State Chris
tian association, the talks will be a
part of the Forum sei'ics. Although
a definite program has not yet. been
arranged, Dr. Eddy will probably dis
cuss a number of current international
pi'oblems. He will also addx*ess the
regular Sunday morning chapel au
dience ‘that week-end.
Addressed Other Students
Since lecturing here, the speaker
has traveled once again around the
world to study social and religious
problems in other* countries. Re
cently, he has been addressing stu
dent, meetings.at colleges and.-Umv.qr.-
sities in the United States'.
Dr. Eddy is the author of many
books. His more recent publications
include "Th* World's Danger Zone”
and “The Challange of the East.” He
also wrote “The Challenge of Russia,”
“Sex and Youth,” “Religion and Social
Justice,” and “The Awakening of
India.”
The speaker was graduated from
Yale University in 1891 and received
his mastei’’s degree from the same in
stitution sevai*al yeai's later. He has
received honoi*ai*y degrees from uni
versities in China, India, and the-
United States. For many years the
lecturer was associated with the Y.
M. C. A. movement in China, Japan,
India, and other countries in the Far
East.
FOSA TO READ IN
FIRESIDE SESSION
Selections From Italian Literature
Will Feature Program of
Wednesday Group
tProf.' Joseph W. Fosa, of the ro
mance language department, will read
from current Italian literature at the
weekly Fireside Reading' in lower
lounge of Old Main at 4:15 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Translations will be rend from the
prose and poetry of the last quarter
century of Italian literature, in which
the manner of the writers is poetic
and lyrical. Italian writers using this
style are Pea, Tozzi, Viv'anti, Marin
etti, and Deledda.
! Deledda won the Nobel Prize in
1927, and is the most familiar name
in America. Marinetti is the orig
; inator of the fad of futuristic expres
sion in poetry which spread from
Italy to Russia and then to France.
Beginning Wednesday, January 11,
the second section of Fireside Read
ings will be held at 4:15 o’clock in the
afternoon in the upper lounge of Old
Main instead of the lower lounge.
Dr. Carl W. Hasek, head of the de
partment of economics and sociology,
will open the second series with
“Readings from the Russian.”
PROF. DUNCAN TO GIVE TALK
•D.*. David C. Duncan, professor of
physics, will deliver a non-teclmical
lecture on “What Keeps the Sun Hot”
in the Chemistry annex at 7:30 o’clock
tomorrow night. The program is be
ing sponsored by Sigma Pi Sigma,
honorary physics fraternity.
DISPENSARY TREATS 2,118
- The College dispensary treated 2,-
148 patients during the month of No
vember, according to Di*. Joseph P.
Ritenom*, College physician. Of t’/.s
number, 1,859 wei*c men and 289 were
women students. An average of, 100
cases were tx*eatMd daily.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
COLLEGE FACULTY
TO START SECOND
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Administrative Group Sponsors
Voluntary Contributions-
Drive This Year
PERMANENT LION FUND
PLANNED FOR STUDENTS
Committee Recommends Use of
Personnel, Facilities in
Aiding Conditions
Members of the College faculty will
again give voluntary contributions for
general relief purposes this year as a
result of the authorization of a second
relief fund campaign by the Council
of Administration of the College yes-
terday morning.
• Two specific forms of relief are
provided in this year’s plans, with
.•ontributions being accepted for gen
eral relief in Pennsylvania, including
relief in Centre county and College
township, as well as for a student
loan fund. Disbursing of funds re
ceived for general relief will be at
the discretion of the committee in
charge, the council ruled.
Establishment .of a permanent fac
ulty-student loan fund is included in
the plans, and members of the teach
ing staff will be permitted to desig
nate that all or part of their contribu
tions be used for this purpose. In ad-
dition to contributions turned in this
year, money received through the pay
ment of loans to students from the
1931-32 relief fund will be placed in
the permanent fund.
Contributions Voluntary
“Contributions will be purely vol
untary without thought of any specific.,
aniouht'to"b'e~raised or slibscvibccl, and
without suggestion or inference that
-any member of the College staff is
obligated in any way to contribute,”
said Dean Edward Steicjlc, of the
School of Mineral Industries, who is’
acting as genera! chan man of the
project. : ,
Subscription cards accompanied by
a le.ttcr. l of explanation will be mailed
to-iherhbers of the faculty this week,
and. contributions will be accepted un
til] March 31, 1933, according to the
Council report. Faculty members may
make one complete payment on or
before February 1, authorize the Col
lege treasurer to deduct the amount
of their contributions from their sal
ary checks on January 1 or February
l, or make.equal monthly deductions
over a period of three to four months.
$18,231.1.1 Given Last Year
A recommendation that the College
utilize its personnel and facilities in
rehabilitation studies and other meas
ures tending to correct, or prevent the
recurrence of present conditions, was
also made by the Council, Such cor
rective or preventative measures con
stitute an activity of more permanence
than money contributions for diieet
relief, the Council pointed out.
Last year’s faculty contributions for
relief amounted to $18,231.15 with 957
members taking part in the project.
A total of $5,267.10 of this amount
was turned over to the student loan
fund at the direction of the contri
butors, and the balance was disbursed
through recognized lelief agencies
serving small communities through
out the State.
Dr. David C. Duncan, of the School
of Chemistry and Physics, heads the
executive committee directing the pro
ject. Additional members are Wes
W. Dunlap, of the department of pub
lic information, Prof. R. Adams
Dutcher, of the School of Agriculture,
Edward K. Ilibshmnn, alumni sccie
tnry, Prof. Julius E. Kauifuss, of the
School of Engineering, W. J. Mills,
of the comptroller’s office, Prof.
Sheldon C. Tanner, of the School of
Liberal Arts, and Dean Steidle. *
2 CO-EDS ELECTED TO W. A. A.
Olive D. Morris ’36 was named by
tho Women’s Athletic association
board as its second freshman member
at a meeting last week, while Margaret
B. Oschman was elected to the board
by tho freshman class. Berenice 11.
Jarck ’34 was chosen basketball man
ager for the junior class, Kathryn M.
Hertzler ’35 for the sophomores, -1 and
Jano A. Roopc ’36 for the freshmen.
LIBRARIAN GROUPS RARITIES
Cataloging of autographed hooks,
iivst editions, and other valuable
pieces of manuscript into a special
“Treasure Collection” has been start
ed by Willard F. Lewis, College li
brarian. A separate room will be
available lor these hooka in the pro
nu.*,cd new library building.