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Vol. 29, No. 28
EDDY TO CONCLUDE
. LECTURES HERE AT
7 O’CLOCK TONIGHT
Will Answer Question “How Can
Religion Be Made Useful?”
In Final Meeting
FACULTY DINNER, FORUM
PLANNED FOR AFTERNOON
Cancellation of Many Student
Interviews Caused By
• Throat Trouble
Concluding series of lectures at
the College, Dr.. Sherwood Eddy, au
thority on international affairs, will
answer the question' "How Can Re
ligion Be Made‘Useful?" at the final
mass meeting of the series in the
Auditorium at 7 o'clock tonight.
A faculty dinner in honor of Dr.
Eddy will be held in the,. Home Eco
nomics building cafeteria at 5:30
o'clock this afternoon. A discussion
on "Education for a Modern World"
will be conducted by Dr. Eddy at the
dinner. Because of a serious throat
affection, the speaker has reduced
considerably the ’ number of inter
views which he had planned to give.
Opened Scries at Chapel .
At his' opening talk in Sunday
morning chapel, -the speaker outlined
the subjects which he would discuss
at later meetings. Injecting an op
timistic note into the present Amer
ican financial situation. Dr- Eddy told
the chapel audience that he looked for
a new and brighter epoch in the not
too distant future.
Citing the danger zones in the
world situation today, Dr. Eddy sum
marized the international affairs and
problems which are now affecting the
United States, as the subject.of his
talk Sunday night: Most of our for
eign,l trouble at present is concerned
jwithi either France,'Russia,-Germany,
“■V-'div Manchuria;''DrrEddy' said.' ~r "
"War debts are. one-of the sore spots
of Europe, at, the • present time. To
benefit-both itself and all the‘other
nations involved, the United States
should cancel all these 'debts, pr at
least reduce them'on a sliding scale
to some lower level," Dr. Eddy said.
Sponsored ,byP.S. C. A. " ,
Although the Communist denial of
personal and spiritual, liberty is a
dark spot on the present ruling
regime in Russia, the passion for so
cial justice which the Russian lead
ers display doss much to offset their
failings and weaknesses, he declared.
Despite the undoubted dictatorship in
Russia, the country has taken long
strides forward ‘ both culturally and
educationally, he said.
In his address last night, Dr. Eddy
discussed the problems which were
most pressing in America. The series
of talks, which were sponsored by the
Christian association, combined the
annual religious series and the reg
ular Forum discussion-
INFLUENZA DANGER
HAS PASSED PEAK
Kitcnour - Calls 'Situation Improved
With Number of Infirmary
Cases Reduced to 8
With the number of influenza cases
. in the infirmary reduced from twenty
to eight, Dr. Joseph P. Riteriour, Col
lege physician, said Sunday night
that the peak of the influenza danger
here had been passed. - •
Characterizing .the. relieved situa
tion 'as "much better,” the physician
pointed out that the high point of the ;
near-epidemic was reached Thursday
when twenty students were confined
to the infirmary. In addition,' over'
'a hundred 'Students were treated in'
■the dispensary for preliminary symp
toms of the disease at that time.
When danger from an outbreak, of
the epidemic became apparent early’
last week, letters were sent by Dfian!
of Men'Arthur R. Warnoek to all fra
ternities, dormitories, and boarding
houses, warning, against the spread of;
the disease. Appointment of a health’
officer for‘each house was suggested.
Healts hints stressed in the letter
were avoiding crowds, over-fatigue,
and over-eating. Keeping bodily re
sistance high was cited as an import
ant preventative measure.
ROTARY CLUB HEARS BANNER
Prof; Franklin C. Banner, head of
the department' of -journalism, ad
dressed members of the Williamsport
Rotary'club yesterday afternoon; dis
cussing the possibility of Russia as a
commercial competitor to the United
States. v ‘
Submits Report
SENIOR BALL DATE
MOVED TO FEB. 17
Committee Chairman Announces
Admission Price of $3.00
For Annual Dance
Completed plans for Senior Ball set
the date for the annual function on
Friday, February 17, instead of Thurs
day, February 9, as was previously
announced, according to John H. Good
’33, chairman of the dance commit
tee. ...
This, second .change was decided
upon because of the general student
opposition to holding the affair on
Thursday night, Good stated. The
dance will be the only major all-Col
lege function during the month of
February-
Price Reduced
•' Admission price'for the affair has
been' reduced to‘ three/dollars plus tax.
"This reduction has 1 been- 'made to'
comply with the request of the group
of students' who opposed the high cost
of all-College dances,” Good stated..
"By this reduction we believe that
enough couples will attend the affair
to prevent a. deficit,” the chairman
said. . It is also planned to lower the
costs for the function, in keeping-with
the, student welfare committee request
for lower expenditures for class
dances. ' . •
Negotiations are under way to se
cure a. nationally known orchestra to
furnish the "music for the Ball, with
final selection. to be announced this
week, after the approval of a pro
posed budget,-the committee chairman
said.
RUSSIAN WORK*WILL FEATURE
FIRESIDE READING TOMORROW
•Dr. Carl W. Hasek, head of the de
partment of economics, will read trans
lations from Russian literature in the
first of the second of fireside
readings in the upper lounge of Old
Main iit’4:ls o’clock tomorrow after
noon.
Included in the selections to be read
by Dr. Hasek are Turgenev’s "Poems
and Prose,” Kuprin’s "Delirium” and
EoshchenKo’s "Gold Teeth.” The pro
gram has been transferred from the
lower lounge to the upper lounge of
Old Main to insure.greater privacy
and fewer interruptions.
Seniors Here Rank Low in
Cultural Knowledge Tests
The average Penn State senior’s i
general cultural knowledge is lower
than that" of the average senior in|
thirty-nine other Pennsylvania col
leges, figures released last week by
the Carnegie Foundation for. the Ad
vancement of Teaching show. ;
The figures were based on an
achievement test given last May' to
members of the Class of 1932 in tlic
School of Education, who average
about the same as other seniors here.
The test group of;education seniors
averaged forty-five as a generol cul
tural total, while seniors in seven
other . Pennsylvania • arts colleges,
technical schools, and teachers colleges
averaged the same or below that
total. . ,
•Two Penn State seniors,. B. Anna
Van Sant and Donald S. Wright, how
ever, scored the.highest of any sen
iors in Pennsylvania in the test in
psychology, averaging -133- In addU
tion, Lavanda. N. Pepplc scored 82 to
ioceive first honors in the educational:
judgment test. .
The intelligence of the Pcnu Slate
STATE COLLEGE,'PA., .TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933
226 SUBSCRIPTII IS
RECEIVED TOWARD
1933 RELIEF FUND
Report Shows Decrease from
Results Obtained Last
Year in'Drive
AVERAGE CONTRIBUTIONS
EQUAL'PAST CAMPAIGN
Distributing Committed" Plans
For Immediate Aid'of
'■> Urgent Cases
Showing a total number of 226 sub*
scriptions thus far, as compared with
924 received at this time. last year, the
initial report of the 1933 general re
lief fund will be issued to all faculty
members this week, according to Dean
Edward Steidle, chairman of the gen
eral-committee in charge of the cam
paign. Announcement of the- total
sum received will be made at a later
date in the campaign.
Pointing out that “the average con
tribution received this year compares
favorably in amount with the 1 aver
age contribution last year,”, the re
port adds that “the number, of con
tributors this year in comparison with
last ; year does not reflect an encour
aging .support of the fund to date.”
“The general committee feels that the
success of'the fund is predicated on
unanimous participation rather, than
any total amount to be realized,”
Immediate Relief Planned
Members'of the faculty who wish to
contribute.to the fund may designate
their contribution for use in general
lelief work or to the' faculty student
loan* fund. The* faculty student loan
fund will be permanent in nature, un
der' the plans formulated by the com
mittee this year,'and will be maintain
ed in the future by return of loans is
sued this ; year.,
tv Theiiaport-points- out" that'the-dis
bursing' committee, .is ; formulating
plans for meeting urgent relief -as well
as making' a study for. more. perman
ent measures such as rehabilitation
programs, and. that a more definite
knowledge of • the fund that will be
available would bo of material assist
ance to them. Attention is also called
to the approaching need for financial
assistance for students for thfi'second
semester. • i
Named Temporary Chairman
Contributions to the fund this year
are made, by means.of pledge cards,
which were mailed to faciilt^-mem
bers before the Christmas-.vacation.
Contributors are requested, to return
all signed - pledges to the ‘College
treasurer at as early a date as nos
sbile.
•First'steps toward carrying the
recommendation, of the general,com
mittee that the College recognize the
value of* rehabilitation work-in the
industries of the State as part of re
lief ,work were taken last week at a
meeting of faculty members when
general plans for such measures were
discussed. Adrian 0. Morse, execu
tive secretary to the President, was
named temporary chairman -of the
committee on rehabilitation.. .
LEWJS ATTENDS MEETING
Willard P. Lewis, College librarian,
attended a ( meeting of the executive
committee; of the Pennsylvania Li
brary association in Philadelphia
Thursday. • -
[education seniors was set at 50, with
! other Pennsylvania colleges scoring as
high as 60 and as low as 38. The
same-group made its highest aver
ages in general science and English
and the lowest in . history and social
studies,.mathematics, and foreign.lit
erature. , •• • ;
Penn State education seniors last
year averaged lower'in the cultural
test than -did members of their class
in Pennsylvania arts colleges in 1930;
the report shows. In addition, the
seniors here scored little better than
they did when the same test was given
to them as sophomores in 1930, rec
ords reveal. ' . / , ’ ' ,
“The fact that the Penn'State edu
cation . seniors didn’t make a record
much, higher than they did as sopho
mores throws doubt on the validity of"
the test,”', said Dr. Bruce V. Moore,'
chairman of the psychology depart
ment, who released the results here.
“There is no doubt, however, that the
seniors ;should have done better than
they, .did 'as, sophomores,” the chair-i
man 'added. '' . • I
F. C. President Approves
Student iltoarcMate""yestei 1 djiy af- PlTOpOSed 33 RuStling C()de
ternoon approved the College Cal-
endar for 1933-34- in the form in- 7 * n* 'r\' c* ' . . ,
which it-was submitted, to the Sen- Longenecker Jroints Uat by stem s Advantages,
/tKr Cot^bo 0 /; Sees Elimination of Disagreement
at its meeting'Thursday night. [ Between Fraternities
Salient features of. the changes •
in-the Calendar for, next year are Approval of the rushing code fori tween individual fraternities, and an
the extension o e secon semes- p,. esen t e( i t 0 Interfrater- opportunity for fraternity men to bc-
e -e , V*? lOn ° nity council at its meeting tomorrow • come butter acquainted with rushees
the Thanksgiving and between-se- , h vo j ced b Herbert E . Long- f wos seen , n the innovation of “free”
mesters vacation to a one-day hbh- en t c}<er >33, president of Interfrater- f periods, both during the restricted
day, and the lengthening of the njt councjl| in an interview Sunday, period as well in the five-day period
Christmas and vaca inns by <*xhe ideal system of rushing should of open rushipg, according to the
two days each. give freshman the opportunity to council president.
• make his selection from a representa- The code provides for "free” per-
M7T7EI APPAINTI?!! tive nuni b er fraternities, and the iods, during which any communication
RLILLL xUrX<y ll 11 £l/ fraternity men sufficient time and op- between a fraternity man and a rushee
- /‘lAllJfilffYT'PT l ! l Ill 1 AT\ portunity to discover the merits of jis permitted, from 8 o’clock until 11:30
l ifiVKiYISI-ICiLt HIiABJ freshman,” Longenecker said.jo’clockeachmormnginthefirstper-
VUIVIIUA AjriiAi: Aiural/ «*xhe proposed code embodies these icd. Rushees may be entertained by
'* i ’ two necessities with its first week of fraternities without restiiction from
President Leads- 14 Executives rcstrsctetJ rushing during which a 8 o’clock in the morning until 9 o’clock
• # 4 .. . freshmen may visit a maximum of at night during the second period.
On Commission. To study nine houses, and gives the fraternity Although informal bids may be ex-
State Education men an opportunity for more infor- tended to rushees during the open per
} nial rushing, in the second period-” iod, only formal bids, extended at the
Under the code drawn up by Harris close of the rushing season and dis-
Ebenbach ’33, Intsrfraternity council tributed by Interfraternity council,
rushing chairman, rushing in 1933 will will be recognized. In continuing this
be divided into two periods, the first policy, the council will be able to keep
of ten days duration during which a-closer supervision on rushing, ac
the freshman will be limited to two J cording to Longenecker.
dates with n fraternity, and the sec-| A change in the date of acceptance
ond, of five days duration, during of bids from Sunday noon Lo Saturday
which unrestricted rushing may be night met with the favor of the Coun
carried on.
Elimination of_ disagreements be'
Appointment, of President Ralph D.
Hetzel as chairman of:a committee of:
fourteen college and university presi
dents in the Commission for the Study
of Educational Problems in Pennsyl
vania was announced last week by the
State department of .public instruc
tion. ' i
The commission, formed in 1931 to
prepare a ten-year'program of edu
cation for the State, plans a complete
investigation of all'phases of educa
tion'with-the ultimate object of ef
fecting the greatest possible economy,
at the same time insuring equality of.
educational opportunity and an cffi-:
ciency 'of operation- in the public}
schools. '■ ; >.
Hurrell Named Head
i . Dr. Hetzel's group jis one of four:
■ sub-committees considering the prob- 1
• lem of instructional program and pro
. cedure realm ,of higher educa
. tion. Dr. Arthur S. liurrell, director
of the department oLfeacher training
. extension,-will-ser.vo;a:i'chairman-of .a
: similar group studying extensjon-edu
! cation, program, and procedure.
. Dean Will Grant Chambers, of the
School of Education, and Dr. Hurrell
are members of. the general commis-i
sibn, while members of committees j
and sub-committees at work on the)
project are Dr. Carroll.,E.. Champlin,!
Prof. Palmer C. Weaver, and Prof, j
Clarence 0. Williams of this School of.
Education, Prof. Harry G. Parkinson
of the department of rural education,
and Dr. Frederick P. Weaver, pro
fessor of agricultural economics.
'Dr. Hetzel will head a group com
posed of President Charles E. Beury,*
Tempb University; Chancellor John
C. Bowman, University of Pittsburgh;
President J. J. Callahan, Duqucsne
University; President Norman W.
Cameron, West Chester State Teach
ers College; President Cora H.
Coolidge, Pennsylvania College for
Women;* President C. C. Ellis, Juniata
College; President. Thomas S. Gates,
University of Pennsylvania; and
President Weir C. Ketler, Grove City j
College.
Other members include. President*
William Mather Lewis,-Lafayette Col-!;
legej President George' L. Omwake, j
Ursinus College; President Homer P. *
Rainey, Bucknell University; Presi-i
dent W. R. Straughn, Mansfield State. :
Teachers College: and Deputy Secre- *
tary Charles D. Koch of the State de- !
partment of public instruction. 1
THOMPSON *33 SUCCUMBS
TO APPENDICITIS ATTACK
Dies In University of Pennsylvania
Hospital Saturday Morning
Mabel L. Thompson ’33, of Medio,
died in the University of Pennsylvania
hospital, Philadelphia, where she had
been under observation for appendi
citis for several days, at 4:30 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Miss Thompson intended to return
to College after the. Christmas holi
days, but she was suddenly stricken
about a week ago. While at College
Miss Thompson lived in Grange dor
mitory.
. She was a member of Alpha Chi
Omega, social fraternity, and was en
rolled in the department of home eco
nomics. Among her activities were
Ellen H. Richards club, Omicron Nu,
honorary home ’ economics society,
and the .Home Economics club. She
was also a member of the varsity and
’senior women’s hockey teams.
FORMER STUDENTS ENGAGED
The engagement of Helen L. Crozier
'32, of Philadelphia, to Charles G. Hess
’3l, of State College, was announced
at a dinner at the State College hotel
Saturday night. No definite'date has
been set for the wedding, .which will
probably occur in the early bummer.
GROUP CONTINUES
ACTIVITIES SURVEY
Comn’-itlee Appointed by College
Senate Last Year Holding
Weekly Conferences
Holding weekly conferences with
various activities leaders on the cam
pus, the student faculty committee,
which- Was’ appointed • by 1
Senate last 'year to investigate stu
dent extia-curricular work, has been
continuing its work at weekly meet
ings this year, according to Dr. Carl
i W. Marquardt, chairman of the group,
j To • insure thorough results backed
by factual evidence, the committee has
| decided not to reveal any of its recom
; mendations or to disclose any details
of meetings until after the work has
been completed. Although Dr. Mar
quardt was unable to estimate just
how long the work would take, the
committee will probably have a report
ready for Senate presentation within
the next several months.
Received 323 Replies
The work of the committee startpd
last spring when questionnaires were
submitted to seniors and faculty mem
bers. Approximately 325 replies were
received from faculty members and
almost as many seniors returned their
questionnaires to the committee. This
gave the investigating group two dis
tinct points of view to work with, Dr.
| Marquardt explained. .
The activity groups have been di
' vided by the committee into twelve
j divisions. These divisions are pub
; lications, Varsity athletics, intramural
: athletics, social clubs and fraternities,
honorary groups, debating, religion,
and. student government. Other
branches are clique politics, dramatics,,
sports managers, and music. Repre-j
sentatives of six of these groups have *
already been interviewed by the com
mittee.
j The purpose of these interviews,
I Dr. Marquardt explained, is to accu
| mutate enough facts to make definite
recommendations. Faculty members
of the committee include Dr. William
S. Dye, Dr. Bruce V. Moore, and Dr.
Marquardt. Hugh R. Riley ’32, H.
Aubrey Myers ’32, and Eva M. Biich
feldt ’34 are other members of the
committee.
HENDRICK RESIGNS POST AS
PITTSBURGH EXTENSION HEAD
Fred L. Hendrick, assistant profes
sor of engineering in charge of the
Pittsburgh district, has resigned his
post, Prof. J- Orvis Keller, head of
•the department of engineering exten
sion, announced yesterday.
■Professor Hendrick joined the Col
lege faculty in 1924 after throe years
of high school teaching following his
graduation with a degree in .civil en
gineering from the University; of
Michigan. No one will be appointed
to fill the vacated position at the
present time, according to Professor
Keller.
DANA' WILL LECTURE ON ‘OIL’
Lawrence G. Dana, Derrick City,
will speak on the early history of the
oil business in Pennsylvania in Room
119, Mineral Industries building, ,at
4:10 o’clock Friday afternoon.
(Continued ou page two)
CC-EDS TO HOLD *
FUNCTION FRIDAY
Bill Bottorf’s Band Will Furnish
Music for Formal Ball
At Nittany Lion
Marking the only major social af
fair during January, women’s frater
nities will sponsor the first Panhel
-lenic 'Ball* in the Nittany Lion Friday
night. (Bill Bottorf’s orchestra has
been selected to furnish the music.
Dancing will be held in the main
dining room and in Peacock Alley of
the Inn from 9 until 12:30 o’clock.
Dance programs, to be distributed to
morrow. will ,be used for admission.
Helen K. Martin. Chairman
Members of the ten women’s fra
ternities, their alumnae, pledges, and
patronesses will attend the dance. All
co-eds at the function will be given
1:30 o’clock permission by the Wo
men’s Student Government associa
tion. .
Helen K. Martin ’33 was appointed
chairman of the committee by Pan
hellenic council, with Ruth Crowth'ers
’33 and Margaret E. Barnard ’34 as
her assistants.
. . Each fraternity will be taxed twenty
dollars to cover the expenses of the
dance. If the function costs less than
two hundred dollars, the surplus will
be divided among the fraternities and
refunded. •
The fraternities that will participate
in the dance are Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta
Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Al
pha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi
Mu, Theta Phi Alpha, and L’Amitie.
REITER TO ADDRESS GROUP
Dr. Frank 11. Reiter will address a
joint meeting of Psi Chi, Kappa Phi
Kappa, and Kappa Delta Phi,* honor
ary fraternities, in Room 110, Home
Economics building, at' 8 o’clock
Thursday night. His subject will be
“The Psychology of the Exceptional
Child.”
Players’ ‘Hay Fever’ Cast To Present
Experienced Actors Saturday Night
Thu dream of every play director—, bor of the George Sharp Player;, in
a cast composed of experienced actors 1 Pittsburgh in 3930, has been in sov
-was realized by Frank S. Nous-! 0 ™ 1 , Slu l b , ort imlu<lin ? “, M - V
baum, associate director of the. Pen and has appeared in dra-
State Players, when he completed the; mat,c “ n ‘ l I ; ,usl ™ l Productions in
casting for “Hay Fever,” comedy “ very , stn ‘ t : "! tho »*
drama by Noel Coward to be given in' C " natlu ' Sho ,s m tho lcadln «
Schwab auditorium Saturday night. J lO e m ”‘ ,y i,evc, ‘*
Neusbaum found himself blessed' KutMr , ™ thor
with five troupers who had appeared, nou ’ cn o ler to Penn State audiences,
before the footlights on previous oc-lf 0 " 1 , 1 "”-' 01 s ns “ “ ! tl,I!
casions, and more than that, two who i Ath,nUc Cl .‘- V J |'- v h ™ u - com '
have had professional stage ixpar-, f.“ ny - Pl“.v'nK .leads ,n produc
ience. Ami that, he affirms, puts! ‘J™ 8 * 18 Ib r. u "? v , ( ' los , *“ m „ Th, . !
real pleasure into supervising the pro- H " u 0 N«1 s “Welded, and
duction , Molncr’s “3 ho Play s the Thing.”
TT V- , , ! Three Players familiar to College
Heading| the list of those who have• thcntvo-goois through their work in
appeared in previous plays is a new-; m:u. M productions who will appear
comer to the College theatrical world,' ia th , cast arc p llu | K . ]i ilf , h - 35 i who
lAicctUi F. Parker- 33, n senior stu-, was t . as t in “The Nut Farm,” “Elec
dent in the < apartment of music, who | nlack Flamingo," and “The
brings to Hay 'Fever” experience: p. lnics of j !)3 0,.. M . Thor< . ! « n Bilel . >35
gained in no little amount of pro- WIIR „ „ r tllc cnsts of
fessiunal -stage work. I “Holiday,” a,id “The ranics of 111.'K,”
Miss Parker played with Ann Hard-! and Nellie B. Gravutt ’3-1, who took
ins anil Margaret-Anglin *i a a. mtm- 1 pail in “The Black Fl.imingo.”
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SENATE APPROVES
ELIMINATION OF 8
COLLEGE COURSES
Commit lee Suggests Reducing
Curricula tor First Time
In History Thursday
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
SIMPLIFIED BY CHANGES
Fisher ’34 Selected To Receive
Remaining Junior Class
Carnegie Award
Reduction of the curricula and
courses of the College was proposed
for the first time in the history of
the College by the Senate Thursday
night, when Might of the seventy-one
curricula.in the schools and 1.-l per
cent of the credits offered were rec
ommended to the Board of Trustees
to be dropped .for the coming year.
As submitted by the various schools
thiough the Senate Committee on
Courses of Study, the annual recom
mendations for changes comprised the
shortest report in years. Until this
year the annual reports were charac
terized by the addition of courses, tho
records show.
A realignment- of-courses in all de
partments in the School of Mineral
Industries and the order in which they
are io be taught, was approved by tho
Senate. According to the present set
up all students in the Mineral Indus
tries school will have a common
schedule during their freshman and
sophomore years.
3 Education Curricula Dropped
Three curricula were dropped in the
home department of .the
School of Education, elimination of
the clothing and textiles option, foods
and. home management.opti£m,,and of
the continuation school education cur
riculum being approved by the Sen
ate. Provision was made for eleven
seniors to receive their degrees in
these curricula.
Suspension of the railway mechan
ical engineering and milling engineer
ing curricula was recommended to the
Board of Trustees, while in the Min
eral Industries the eon) mfning op
tion and the refining option were
eliminated. T.he dropping of the phy
sical chemistry curriculum,’ which was
made by tho Trustee Board last year,
was also included in the report.
To Simplify Curricula •
A distinct trend toward simplifica
tion and .condensation of the educa
tional program was evidenced by the
elimination of the courses, according
to Dean Charles W. Stoddart, chair
man of the Committee on Courses of
•Study. He stated that the action of
the Senate will in no way prejudice
future recommendations by the Piesi
dent's Survey committee, which is
making a complete study of the entire
program of the College.
In commenting on the changes
President Ralph D. Hetzel said, “This
is in line with the effort that has been
made by the schools and the Commit
tee on Courses of Study to consolidate
and curtail some of the lesser work of
the institution and is particularly
necessary because of the present eco
nomic situation.”
Selection of Fred Fisher ’3-1 as the
recipient of the remaining Louise
Carnegie scholarship for the junior
(Continued on page two)