COMPLETE CAMPUS
COVERAGE
Vol. 29 No. 49
WOMEN’S RUSHING
CUT TO ONE WEEK
UNDER NEW CODE
Panhellenic Council Abolishes
14*Day Period at Meeting
On Tuesday Night '
RUSHEES ALLOWED ONLY
3 FORMAL INVITATIONS
Ruling Bans Overnight Parties,
. Sets $45 Expense Limit
For Whole Season
Rushing season for women’s fra
ternities will be reduced from ten days
to one week, • according to the new
rushing code adopted by Panhellenic
Council Tuesday.
The committee on rushing code re
visions, headed 'by Helen A. Hoover
*33, will decide when the different
fraternities will hold their formal par
ties. Tho committee will also set the
date for the issuance of invitations.
Formal parties will be given at sep
arate times and will- not overlap as
formerly suggested, but rushees will
be -allowed to accept invitations to
only three formal functions. Invita
tions for formal parties must be sent
olit by all fraternities at the same
time.
To Open September 20.
According to the revised code over
night parties are banned. A frater
nity may have only . two informal
dates with each rushee before the
formal party and only one date may
be made on the first day of rushing
season, which will open with the be
ginning of College on September 20.
The number of fraternity women
and rushees that' may be present at
an informal party will not be limited.
In former years • those present were
limited to six rushees and six frater
nity women. A silent period from
11:00 o’clock Tuesday^.’/night, until
11:00 o’clock Wednesday morning,'wili
precede the opening of rushing sea
son.
Expenses Limited to $45
Expenditures of fraternities for
rushing purposes will be limited to
forty-five dollars, which must include
expenses of rushees, active members,
and alumnae. Under the new code
sophomore transfers may be rushed
after one semester’s registration here,
along with/juniors and seniors.
The proposal of the fraternity
Presidents’ Council to abolish the
present system of choosing the Pan
hellenic Council president by rotation
among the fraternities according to
the priority of their founding on this
campus, was rejected by Panhellenic
Council. l_ . • '
LUCCOCK TO SPEAK
IN SUNDAY CHAPEL
Divinity School Professor of Yale
University Will Give Address
At Regular 'Services
•Dr. Halford E. Luccock, professor
of homiletics in tho Divinity School
at Yale University, will.give the ad
dress at the regular chape! services
in Schwab auditorium at 11. o’clock
Sunday morning. Dr. Luccock spoke
here last-April.
Following his graduation from
Northwestern University in 1906, the
speaker took graduate work at the
Union Thgological Seminary, New
.York City, where he was awarded a
bachelor of divinity degree, in 1909.
In the same year he received his mas
ter’s degree from Columbia Univer
sity. His doctorate of divinity was
awarded after study at Syracuse Uni
versity in 1927, and his doctor of.
literature degree at Allegheny College
in 1927.
In 1910, Dr. Luccock was ordained
in the Methodist Episcopal ministry.
After serving as pastor at Hartford,
Conn., for two years, he taught at
the Hartford Theological Seminary
for two years, following which he
accepted the pastorship of the St. An
drews church; at New Haven, Conn.
Among the ’books which the Yale,
professor - has .written are “Fares,
Please,” “Five Minute Shop Talks,”
“The New Map of the World, 1919,”
and “The Story Of Methodism.” . He
.is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
•WILL HOLD FAIR IN ARMORY
Students in the School of Agricul
ture will hold an all-agriculture fair
in the Armory at-7:30, o’clock tomor
row night instead of tonight as previ
ously announced. Sponsored by the
School of Agriculture Student Coun
cil, the prograqi will consist of games,
plays and an entertainment by a fac
ulty comfmttee.
Ryan ’34 Chosen as
Basketball Manager
John T. Ryan ’34 was selected to
manage the 1934 basketball team at
elections held Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Atkinson jr. ’35, Leonard
W. Bauer ’35, and Edward D.
Townsend ’35 .were named as first
assistant managers for next year.
Ten major letter awards were
announced. Those who will receive
letters are Captain Walter C. Mos
er ’33, Jesse D. Conn '33, Albert
Daykin ’33, -Edwin. K. McMinn ’33
Curtis F. Henning ’34, Norris B.
McFarlane ’34, David J. Thomas
’34, Carl M. Wittum ’34, John M.
Stocker ’36, and , Harry L. Nichol
son jr. ’33, manager.
TRUSTEES APPROVE
EVAN PUGH AWARD
5. Highest Ranking Students in
Junior, Senior Classes
To Receive Prizes
The . Evan Pugh Scholarship will
take its place among scholarships and
fellowships to high ranking
juniors and seniors, as a result of
approval- by the (Board of Trustees at
its meeting last week.
Under the provisions of the new
honor the Scholarship will be awarded
to the five highest ranking juniors
and seniors, provided that those stu
dents are not awarded another fel
lowship, scholarship'or J. W. White
Medal. - No monetary value will ac
company the - new. scholarship which
will be of equal rank, to other schol
arships here.
To Honor Evan Pugh
No student will receive an Evan
Pugh Scholarship who has rfot spent
the previous five semesters in resi
dence at this College. If more than
one student shall have the same grade
for fifth place; the Committee on Aca
demic Standards may extend the num
ber Of awards, • providing that never
more' than ; - be
granted ’'in each class.
The Scholarships were established
to honor Evan Pugh, former presi
dent of the College here from 1859 to
1864. “The committee suggested this
name for the scholarship as one that
will honor a brilliant intellectual lead
er and commemorate, at the same
time, the zealous efforts of the first
president of the College to. secure and
hold the Land-Grant Endowment, to
develop scholarship, and to point the
way toward • advanced work in the
sciences and the arts,” Dr. William
S. Dye, head of the academic ■ com
mittee, stated. ‘
The Honor Society Council recently
voted to give gold medals to seniors,
and silver medals to juniors receiving
the , Evan Pugh Scholarship. It. is
further provided that the names of
Evan Pugh Scholars will appear on
the commencement program and in
the annual catalog of the. College.
150 SCRANTON ALUMNI MEET .
M-ore than 150 alumni of the Col
lege attended a dinner sponsored by
the Scranton Penn State Alumni club
at Scranton Tuesday night. An ad
dress by Bob Higgins, football coach,
featured the program, yith talks also
being given by Joe Bedenk, baseball
coach; Dean Edward Steidle, of the
School of Mineral Industries; Edward
K. Hibshman, Alumni secretary; John
A. McXndrcws, Nittany boxing cap
tain; Clyde Cole, intercollegiate hea
vyweight wrestling titlist, and Thom
as A. Slusser,- who will captain, next
year’s football team.
Gabardine, Tweed, Sackcloth Season
Arrives With ‘Best-Dressed’ Contest
Arrayed in gabardine, tweed, and
sackcloth, the next best dressed man
will from this point until the final, de
cision, appear in nothing'but the most
sharply .pressed; correct clothes in
competition for the Froth prize jys
best dresesd mau here. Chestcr
fieldian supremacy, is at stake, in ad
dition to the material awards from
local clothing stores. .
On tho eve.of clothing competition,
visions of past smoothies disturb
the prospective Lothario in his dreams
of future success in capturing the
“best begarbed” title. Former “neat
men" have left shades of seersucker
and bales of broadcloth in their wake
as mimeographed standards of what
to wear.
This year’s contest will be sprinkled
generously with many plaid combin
ations, since that particular fashion
has swept this campus quite thor
oughly. Some energetic - candidate
would do well to appear in completely
plaided costume. ' Judges might be
persuaded ;to favor plaid socks, plaid
shirt* -plaid tie, - plaid suit,-. and plaid
, handkerchief to match. - A plaid hat
COLLEGE LEADERS
TO ATTEND FIRST
GRIDIRON BANQUET
150 Students, Faculty Members
Receive Invitations for
1 Affair April 4
FUNCTION WILL SATIRIZE
TRADITIONS ON CAMPUS
Guests Must Obtain Tickets at
Student Union Desk Before
5 O’clock Wednesday
One hundred and fifty student and
faculty leaders of the College will
receive invitations tomorrow to Penn
State's first. Gridiron Banquet, whicli
will be held at the University club
next Tuesday night, April 4.
Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism fraternity, the
affair will satirize local institutions
and prominent campus leaders in the
style of similar social functions at
other colleges and universities. Weak
nesses and failings of campus cus
toms and traditions will be played
upon in clever dialogue and sketches.
Must Exchange Invitations
The limited.number of invitations
which were sent out this morning
must be exchanged for tickets at the
Student Union -office in Old Main by
5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. • Al
though a Gridiron Banquet is an in
novation at Penn State, the organiza
tion sponsoring the affair expects to
establish it as an annual social func
tion here.
Included in the-selected invitation
list are captains and managers of
varsity sports teams, student govern
ment officers, publications editors,
fraternity presidents, and students
who have been active in undergradu
ate activities. The .faculty list is
made up of the deans of the various
.schools.of Die, College,/administrative
officer's, and other well-known fac
ulty men. * '
Committees Listed
Preparations for the banquet were
started early last week by members
of Sigma Delta Chi. The book for
the occasion, which is composed main
ly of skits and epithets, was writ
ten by Sidney .H. Benjamin ’33 and
Rollin C. Steinmetz *33. W. Curtis
•Montz ’33 is chairman of the commit
tee' on 'invitations, while Richard V.
Wail ’33 and Richard G. Wolf ’34 will
assist him.
' Finances for the affair are in
charge of a committee composed of
Donald P. Day *33, chairman, Richard
S. Oyler ’33, and Karl E. Knecht ’34.
George A. Scott ’34, James M. Sheen
-234, and William M. Stegmeier ’34
are handling the publicity for the
“roasting” 'banquet.
CONSERVATION COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
■Sponsored by the State College Con
servation committee, the second an
nual “Fisherman’s Banquet,” will be
held at the Nittany Lion tonight.
Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of
Agriculture, will act in the capacity
of toastmaster.
Talks will be given by O. M. Diebler,
Stato Commissioner of Fisheries,
State Senator Scott, of Philipsburg,
Representative Laird Holmes, and
Congressman- Kurtz. Several reels
showing .wild life will also be pre
sented.
would be carrying the thing too far,
ono informed individual believes.
'Every student listed in the College
directory will be entitled to one vote.
Ballot boxes placed in the Froth office
in Old Main, and at Co-op Corner will
receivo choices for the “last word in
appearance.” Results of the contest
will be withheld until the Junior Prom
number* of the comic magazine. A
committeo appointed by the contest
officials will count votes.
True to past tradition, many of the
Idss consistent “smooth” dressers will
stago a last-minute spurt for a top po
sition in tho contest.- Roommates’
shirts and other borrowed articles will
assist late entries in their quests for
the “fabric title.”
According to contest regulations,
every male student is qualified as a
contestant; (Campaigning, recognized
iii. Penn State as “chiselling” is not
encouraged, although not barred in ob
taining votes. Such points as neat
ness, quality, personal taste in selec-|
tion, and consistency in all of these
ars> bases for the final selection of the '
“impeccable.” j
•STATE COLLEGE, PA./ FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933
Takes Lead
PHYLLIS G. BEIDLER ’33
PLAYERS TO GIVE
SHOW TOMORROW
Beidler ’33 Takes Leading Role
In Production, ‘The Last
Of Mrs. Cheyney’
With Phyllis G. Beidler ’33 playing
the title role, the Penn State Players
will present “The Last of Mrs. Chey
ney” in Schwab auditorium at 8:30
o'clock tomorrow night.
Principal parts are taken by John
F. Binns .*36, who is cast in the role
of Charles, the' butler;’ and Kutzer
L. Richards ’36, who portrays Lord
Dilling. Lillie A. Kell *33 as Mrs. Eb
ley, and Benjamin '.L. Wise ’33 as
Lord Elton complete the principal
members of the cast.;
Managers Selected
Laid in a green -panel scene, the
first act takes place at a garden party
; at -.The
second and third acts are at Mrs. Eb
ley’s home, and occur in her living
room and bedroom. The scenery was
designed by Horace C. McLaughlin
’35 and M. Dean Rosa '35.
•' Rcba M. M-ichcner ’33 has been
named stage manager of the produc
tion; Frederick H. Light ’35, elec
trician; and Ethel',H. : Filbert ’34,
wardrobe mistress. Properties.are in
charge of Delbert C. Thomas ’34.
Advertising for the production is in
charge of Everett C. Waltman ’34.
The Players orchestra, under the di
rection Of Philip S. Turner ’33, will
furnish music before the play and be
tween acts.
WHITMORE SPEAKS
ON ATOMIC HABITS
Chemistry, Physics Dean Addresses
Third Liberal Arts Forum in
* xfeme Economics Unit,
With the “Habits of the Atom” as
his topic, Dean Frank C. Whitmore, of
the. School of Chemistry and Physics,
delivered tho third Liberal Arts lec
ture in the Home Economics auditor
ium Tuesday night.
.Two charts, Avogadro’s Number
and- the elements, served as illustra
tions in his talk. Using the black
board to point out the compositions
of simple compounds, the sneaker out
lined the relative simpleness of-well
known substances in their chemical!
proportions. j
Illustrating with' a small flask of!
water, Dean Whitmore explained thej
possible complexities contained there-!
in. “The’number 606 . plus twenty-!
one zeros, or Avogadro’s Number,” ho j
stated, “is the number of atoms hi
the bottle. It is more correct than
a census of the United States, because
St is more consistent.” (
“Supposing that each atom in the
small bottle were marked, one could
pour the water into any stream on
earth, and be able to find one of the
marked atoms in a container of water
dipped from any other stream at any
other point on the globe,”, he ex
plained. “Such an experiment seems
almost unbelievable, yet it - is true.”
Election Campaigns
To Begin on April 5
.Campaigning for the spring elec
tions will not bo permitted before
midnight, April 5, according to the
elections approved by Student
Council- last week.
Violations of this ruling will be
dealt with severely, by Student
Board. .No advertising may be
distributed before that date.
KAPPA GAMMA PSI
WILL GIVE MUSICAL
CONCERT SUNDAY
Fraternity To Present 2 Guesl
Artists, Selections by
Orchestra at 3:30
WORKS OF GRIEG CHOSEN
AS NUMBERS FOR GROUP
Compositions Include ‘Vorspiei
Duel,’ ‘Norwegian Dance,’
‘Triumphal March’
Presenting to a Penn State audi
once two guest artists, Kappa Gamma
Psi, professional musical fraternity
will give the fifth of the series of six
winter musical concerts in Schwab
auditorium at 3:30 o’clock Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Shambaugh, who is the soloist
at the First Presbyterian church,
Baltimore, Md.» will sing the aria “O;
Mio Fernando,” from the opera “La
Favorita,” by Donezitti. She will in
clude as lighter numbers “The Two
Magicians,” by Curran; “Iris,” by
Daniel Wolf; and “I Love Life,” by
Mana-Zucca.
Grieg Compositions Selected
Mr. Slavkin, who originally studied
and played in Russia, is a member- of
the Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra,
and of the Slavkin Trio. As a teach
er of violin, he maintains studios' in
Pittsburgh and in Bellefonte. His
selections will include “Ballade et
Polonaise de Concert,” by Vieux
temps; “To A Wild Rose,” by Mac-
Dowell; “Ave Maria,” by. Shubert-
Wilhelmj; and-“ Spanish Dance,” by
Rehfeld.
Following its. policy of presenting
the works of only one composer, or
of one nationality, at a concert, the
Kappa Gamma Psi orchestra will play
selections from Grieg, the, Norwegian
composer. , v .As w thct first section of. the
program it will .-offer “Norwegian
Dance," parts two , and three.
Will Give Explanations
“Suite for Orchestra,” from “Si
gard Jorsalfar," which is in three
parts, will be the second number* by
the orchestra. “Vorspiei Duet,” the
first part-of the suit, will be followed!
by “Intermezzo (Borghild’s Dream).”
The third section of the orchestral
program will be “Huldigung’s March,”
•better known as Grieg’s “Triumphal
March.” ' •
Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, College ex
aminer, will give notations and ex
planations of several of the works -to
be'played by the orchestra. The us
ual- free-will silver offering for the
benefit of the Student Loan fund will
be received at the conclusion of the
concert.
APRIL 1 SET AS DEADLINE
FOR SHORT STORY CONTEST
Manuscripts' for the short story
contest sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon,
honorary journalism fraternity, must
be turned in at the Student Union
desk in Old Main not later than April
1, Milton I. Baldinger ’33, contest
chairman announced yesterday.
A prize of ten dollars and publica
tion in' Old Main Bell will be given
the vanning story. Judges for the
contest arc: Prof. William L, Wer
ner, of the department of English lit
erature, Prof. Mcrril M, Harris and
Robert E. Galbraith, of the depart
ment of English composition.
Valentines, Hearts, Flowers Portray
‘Old King Cole ’ Romantic Situation
! Valentines and hearts and flowers
j portray the love scene between Eddie
! Maimed and Dorothy Johnston in
I Thespian’s “Old King Cole.” “Yousc
i is me true love ... be me valentine,
on account I loves ya . . .”
| Flavored now with an essence of
j completeness, the chorus work, as
j well as the individual cast perform
! ances, arc tapering to a finished point,
with the- remaining rehearsals until
the first night of the show narrowed
down, to four.
Peg Giffin has overcome a sense of
i gravity fear, and is now singing at
i an elevation of some eleven feet, sup
-1 ported by the shoulders of two chor
isters. To hide tell-tale nervous af
fects that arc common to high alti
tude singing, is a major task, accord
ing to Peg.
Maimed and “Shorty” Edwards,
comedy duo, run through their rou
tine with an ease that would befit the
now historic pair of Norris and Mai
med, separated when graduation de
prived the Thespians of the former’s
services.
Frank F. Morris *3l Is making lost
minute alterations as arranger in
musical phases of the production.
Committee Selects
New White Blazers
Discarding the blue material- us
ed by the two preceding classes,
members of the junior class blazer
committee haye selected white as the
color for this year’s Blazer, Grant
A. Colton, committee chairman, an
nounced Wednesday. A seal will
replace the lion's head emblem on
the pocket of the coat, Colton also
announced.
Sale of the blazers will begin
next week at a substantial reduc
tion in price from that of last year,
according to the committee chair
man.
WOMEN SANCTION
HANDBOOK MERGER
W. S. G. A., Panhellenic Council
Approve Plans Proposed
By Student Groups
A proposed merger of the men’s
and women's handbooks received fa
vorable action Tuesday when W. S. G.
A. and Panhellenic Council approved
resolutions drafted by a student com
mittee appointed to study details of
the change.
Providing for a cbmbination of both
books next year, the plan would place
publication under the P. S. C. A. and
W. S. G. A., the latter also represent
ing Panhellenic Council, W. A. A., and
Y. W. C. A.
With the approval of this plan by
W. S. G. A. and Panhellenic Council,
the change will become effective im
mediatefy after Easter vacation upon
final acceptance of P. S. C. A., W.
A. A., and Y. W. C. A. who will con
sider the proposal in the near future.
3 Groups To Act on Plan
The proposed plan would .place ad
ministration of the combined hand
book in a staff of four.seniors and
thirteen juniors. An editor, women’s
editor, business manager, and his as
sistant would compose ..the.. senior,
group, while three men and three
women would serve on the junior edi
torial- staff and seven juniors would
act as business assistants.
Under the plans for amalgamation,
the senior editorial board will be held
responsible for an evaluation of space
in proportion to the importance of the
' different College activities. Ap
pointments made by the editor, and
business manager shall be subject to
approval by the P. S. C. A., while
women candidates shall be accepted
by the W. S. G. A. Senate, according
to the resolutions.
Headed by Robert E. Paxton, the'
committee which drafted the propos
al consists of Manlio De Angelis, Ed
ward Golob, Robert Tittle, Reba Mich
oner, Ruth Crowthers, Margaret Bor
! land, Eva M. Blich'feldt, editor of the
Women’s Handbook, and Ernest B.
Zukauskas, editor of the Men’s Stu
dent Handbook.
HALBACH ANNOUNCES DANCE
Sophomore women will hold their
annual dance at Delta Sigma Phi!
house tomorrow night, with music fur- :
nished by the Campus Owls, accord- j
ing to A. Louise Halbach, social chair
man. The dance will be closed.
DUTCHER ADDRESSES CLUB
Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, of the de
partment of agricultural and biolog
ical chemistry, addressed the Johns
town Kiwanis club yesterday, His
topic was “Foods We Eat and Why!
\Vc Eat Them.”
Scenery is now completed, and will be
removed from the old Pastime The
atre, scene of the construction work,
and former center of Penn State's
dramatic parados.
Grooming for their “balcony to
stage” scene, Maimed and Edwards
have reached a point where trapeze
work would be tame. Maimed, in
making his voice audible to Edwards,
perched on a balcony balustrade, has
exceeded his Recreation hall volume
for boxing announcements.
, Edwards, as the- rail-bird in the
scene, slips various .wisecracks to the
stage, accompanied 'by outright inat
tention from his victims. Bursting
into song from his precarious posi
tion, Edwards will emulate Helen
Morgan in a more gross mood,- hence
the balcony instead of a piano as-a
basis for his drama.
“Be me Valentine . . . you’ve got
me hooked” . . , spring rhythm . . .
Dot and Eddie . . . Sock tapping the
tempo in front of the stage . . . im
provisations by Maimed . . . scorned
by Johnston . . . overlooked from hab
it by Kennedy . . . “be my valentine,
you’ve got me hooked . .
PRICE FIVE CENTS
WARNER, FILBERT,
BLICHFELDT NAMED
FOR W. S. G. A. HEAD
Borland, Thompson, Nominated
To Compete in Y. W. C. A.
Presidential Race
CO-EDS WILL BALLOT ON
CANDIDATES WEDNESDAY
Acker, Delwiler, Magda, Tananis
Chosen W. A. A. Nominees
By Women’s Board
Eva M. Blichfcldt ’3-1, Ethel H. Fil
bert ’34, and Elizabeth L. Warner ’34
are the nominees for the Women’s
Student Government presidency as a
rcs'ult of the selection by the nomin
ating board, it was announced Wed
nesday night.
Nominations by ballot for offices in
the W. S. G. A. and the W. A. A. will
be held in McAllister hall lobby from
9 o’clock Wednesday morning to 5
o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The
nominations of the Y. W. C. A. senior
cabinet will be voted on at the regu
lar election April 5 without prelim
inary nominations by ballot.
W. A. A. Candidates Named
Doris M. Acker ’34, Virginia E.
Detwiler ’34, Victoria R. Magda ’34,
and Helen F. Tananis *34 will com
pete for nomination in the W. A. A.
presidency. Margaret E. Borland ’34
and Betty B. Thompson,'34 have been
selected to run 'for Y. W. C. A. presi
dent.
! Nominating board suggestions for
May Queen arc Phyllis G. Bcidler '33,
M. Betty Brice ’33, S. Louise Everitt
'33, Marjorie G. Groat ’33, M. Dor
othy Johnston ’33, and Laura Belle
Lee '33.' Nominees for the freshman
attendant will be selected v at the pri
maries by popular vote.
Minor Candidates .Nominated
Candidates for. the vice-presidency
of the W. S. G. A. are' Elizabeth K.
Barton '35, Lucy J. Erdman ’35, and
Nancy W. Stahlman ’35, with Mildred
J. Bogle ’35, Martha J. Bring ’35, M.
Elizabeth Diffenderfer ’35, and Elsie
M. Douthett '35 running for vice pres
ident of the W. A. A. Louise A. Hal
bach ’35, and Gretchen I. Marquardt
will compete for the Y. W. C. A. vice
presidency. ■
For the nomination of treasurer of
the W. S. G. A., Janet M. Bcman '36,
Margaret B. Oschman '36, and Jean
Poffengerger ’36, have been selected
to run, the defeated candidate for
president of the W. A. A. serving as
treasurer of that organization. In the
Y. W. C. A., Claire M. Lichty '35,
and Frances T. Paschall '35 will com-
(Continued on page four)
iTAFF COMMITTEE
DRAFTS 11 PLANS
A. A. U. P. Group Proposes Tentative
Arrangements To Insure
Faculty Health
Eleven tentative recommendations
of tho A. A. U. P. committee on fac
ulty health and recreation have been
temporarily proposed for considera
tion in the near future, according to
Dr. Ehvood C. Davis, of the School of
Physical Education and Athletics, who
heads the committee.
Primary among the tentative plans
aro recommendations providing for an
optional annual physical examination
for present faculty members and a
compulsory physical examination for
prospective faculty members. Dr. Jo
seph I*. Ritenour and Prof. Nelson R.
Walke, of the Physical Education
School, have been requested to develop
this phase of the committee’s plans.
Investigation of the possibility of
securing a swimming pool here, and of
the inspection of nearby pools is be
ing carried out by Professor Joel A.
Sperry, of the department of dairy
husbandry, and Prof. Harrison M.
Tietz, of the department of zoology.
Among the newer ideas sponsored
by the committee is a provision pro
posing tho required withdrawal of
teachers from direct contact with
other teachers and students in the ease
of colds, grippe, and other comnmni
cablo diseases. The A. A. U. P. com
mitteo 1 investigating the rumor of a
faculty salary cut will continue its
study before making a report.
4 STUDENTS LEAVE COLLEGE
Four students have been forced to
discontinue work at the College be
cause of financial exigencies caused
by the recent bank moratorium, ac
cording to an announcement from the
Registrar’s office.