COMPLETE CAMPUS
COVERAGE
Vol. 29 No. 54
OFFICIALS APPROVE
WEEK-END CONDUCT
Dean of Men, Burgess
Call Action ‘Highly
Satisfactory’
NO ARRESTS RECORDED
FOR INTOXICATION HERE
Pending; Action by Legislature
Will Determine Borough’s
Attitude in Future
Student conduct during the past
week-end was termed “highly satis
factory” by Burgess Eugene H. Led
crcr and Dean of Men Arthur R.
Warnock. Both expressed apprecia
tion of the cooperation that the stu
dent body gave coincident with the
return of legal- beer.
“I was satisfied with the conduct
of the students oyer the week-end,”
the Dean of Men said. “From my
personal observations, they conducted
themselves in a very satisfactory
manner.”
Lederer Commends Conduct
Penn State students arc to be .com
mended on their fine spirit last week
end when the legal sale of beer com
menced,” said Burgess Eugene H.
Lederer yesterday. “Their conduct
was highly satisfactory, and the po
lice department was much pleased
with their cooperation.”
Although a close check was main
tained thi'bughout State College, no
arrests for intoxication or disorderly
conduct were made over the week-end,
Burgess Lederer.said. Only one man,
not a student, was observed “under
the influence,” according to the bur
gess.
Await State Action
Whatever action will be taken by
the council here regarding the future
policy of the town will be determined
by action' jiending_in the,, statejegjs
further move will be. made • for at
least two months, Mr.' Lederer said. '
No action has been taken by the
- town council toward licensing estab
lishments here which are dispensing
beer. All business places having
mercantile licenses and a permit from
the department of internal revenue
will be-permitted to sell legal beer in
State College.
The only trouble reported over the
week-end occurred early Sunday
morning when the managers of a
tavern experienced some difficulty in
closing their establishment. A call
was received at police headquarters
here, but' before any officers could
reach the scene, the patrons had de
parted.
In explaining further the present
(Continued on page two )
HERING WILL GIVE
LECTURE TONIGHT
Will Speak on ‘Scientific Christian
Healing* at 8:15 O’clock in
Schwab Auditorium
• Speaking on “Scientific Christian
Healing,” Prof. Hermann S. Hering,
of the board of lectureship at the
First Church of Christ,- Scientist, Bos
ton, will address an open meeting in
Schwab auditorium at 8:15 o'clock to
night.
In his lecture, which is sponsored
by the Christian Science society here,
tho Boston lecturer will explain the
theory’of Christian science, including
the technical angles of the subject.
Professor Horing is a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania.. Im
mediately following his graduation he
accepted a position in the Christian'
Science organization, and has since
held many positions within the church.
In his present capacity, he has ad
dressed groups in many cities as well
as in many of the larger eastern col
leges and universities. '
In addition to his talk to students
and townspeople in the auditorium to
'night* Professor Hcring is scheduled
to hold discussions with leaders in the
local Christian, Science society. He
will leave State College immediately
following’tho lecture.
BRIDGE TOURNEY CONTINUES
Completing the second round of the
women’s intramural bridge tourna
ment, Grange dormitory defeated Del
ta Gamma, and Theta Phi Alpha won
over L’Amitic. Ini the first game of
tho semi-finals,- Theta Phi Alpha de
feated Alpha Omicron Pi on Satur
day, and will meet the winners of the
Phi Mu-Grange dormitory contest in
tho final’rounds to be played eurly
this week. .
ppmt l&atg ffiallegtan. |~ 1
Lion Suit Committee
Will Canvas Houses
Members of the Lion suit com
mittee will canvass fraternities and
boarding houses this week and next,
taking orders for Lion suits, senior
garb worn from Move-Up Day- un
*til graduation.
Marking a reduction in. price ov
er last year’s Lion suits, the com
plete outfit is priced at $1.50, while
the coat alone will cost one dollar.
DEBATERS ARRANGE
6 STATE CONTESTS
War Debts Cancellation Chosen
As Topic for .Trips Over
Easter Vacation
Three debating trips, including con
tests in six states, have been sched
uled for the men’s and women’s teams
for the Easter vacation, according to!
Prof. John H. Frizzell, head of the
public speaking division. The ques
tion of cancellation of war debts will
be used on all three trips. ’
An' affirmative-team composed of
Dan Heagney ’33 and Morton S. Free
man ’34, and Joseph F. O’Brien, men’s
debate coach,. left yesterday on a trip
which will include debates with Boston
College and Brooklyn City College.
Women’s Team Will Tour
Jeanne S. Klcckner ’35 and E. Mar
ion. Tomlinson ’35, accompanied by
Clayton H. Schug, women's debate
coach, left Thursday on a week’s trip
which will include debates with Ohio
Wesleyan, Heidelburg, Ohio State Uni
versity and the University of Pitts
burgh teams. The Penn State team
will'attack the war debt cancella
tion's.' .. '.
< B44 f *nd* l A‘Vigelo'Nr
Berbatis?3s, the’negative team which
has Been undefeated in debates on the
war debt cancellation question, will
leave with Professor Frizzell for de
bates with Columbia University, Col
lege of the City of New York, Upsala
College, and St. Joseph’s College.
Miller and Berbatis were awarded
r. jtie decision in their contest with the
St. Joseph College team Friday night.
The Penn ’State debaters presented ar
guments opposing the substitution of
socialism for capitalism.
WOMEN DEBATERS TO MEET
WEST VIRGINIA ON FRIDAY
Defending-the affirmative side of
the question, “Resolved, that all in
tergovernmental war debts, including
reparations, should be cancelled,” the
women’s debating team composed of
Lesta E. Reese ’34 and Gertrude Tulin
’34 lost a judge’s decision debate to;
the liniversity of Pittsburgh women j
orators at the Altoona' high school i
Friday night.
On April 29, the women’s team of
the .University of West Virginia will
debate here on the question of the
cancellation of war debts.*' The fol
lowing week a Penn State team will
journey to the West Virginia insti
tute for a return debate, the last of
tho season.
STATE PLANS REFORESTATION
With over six million trees ordered
from the State Department of Forests
and Waters, Pennsylvania farmers led
the United States in the number of
forest trees planted in 1931, Frank T. !
Murphy, extension forester of the de-'
partment of .agriculture announced
today.
Froth’s ‘Smoothy’ Contest Begins
With All Students Eligible To Vote
With every undergraduate in the
College eligible to become the best
dressed man, or the Froth girl,
“smoothy” balloting began yesterday,
and will continue today and tomorrow,
as potential title-grabbers display the
latest in fair-fashioned garmentry, or
the warmest of cheerio smiles and im
pressionistic conversation.
Because this year’s balloting re
quires the presenting of an A. A. card
as a means of identification, it is ex
pected that inconsistencies of former
balloting will be dispensed/.with. \ A
Froth bar, located at the corner of
Allen-street and-College avenue, will
accept all votes from 8 o'clock in the:
morning until 5 o’clock at night.’
- While the basis for judging the best
dressed man is solely "smoothness,”
ballots for the Froth girl should be
cast with the personality, dressiness,
“smoothness,” and- general.attractive
ness of-, the individual in mind. Win*-
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933
STUDENT LEADERS
PROPOSE REVISION
OF ATHLETIC CODE
Group Would Remove Eligibility
Restrictions Contained in
Present Regulations
BEZDEK DISCUSSES PLAN
AT MEETING ON SUNDAY
Officials Will Offer Proposition
. To Popular College Vote
After Vacation
Complete revision of athletic eligi
bility was proposed by student leaders
following a- discussion held Sunday
morning. Director Hugo’ Bczdek, of
the School of Physical Education and
Athletics, addressed the group on the
advisability of the plan.
On the eve of spring varsity sports
openers, the plan would remove eligi
bility restrictions contained in the
present regulations: According to
present ruling, a student who has
spent four years in college, regard
less of whether or not they were spent
here, is automatically ineligible for
athletic competition.
Four-Semester Ruling Sought
Under the proposed plan, a student
who has completed four entire sea
sons of a sport or sports here be
comes ineligible. Thus a year's ab
sence from school would necessitate
missing one season of a varsity sport,
but would not subtract from the al
lowed number of seasons.
Following, discussion of the sug
gested change, John L. McAndrews
’33, boxing captain, and head of Parmi
Nous, upperclass honorary society,
moved that the plan be submitted to
a student \ote following the Easter
vacation. Unanimous approval, se
cured through a vote,-met the propos
al.
Bczdek Discourages Haste
assistants-andreapr.
tains 'of varsity sports, ’ Interfrater
nity council officers, officers of the
Athletic association, Student Board
president, presidents of campus hat
societies, and Director Bezdek consti
tuted the group that considered the
merits of the proposed readjustment.
Director ißezdek warned against
hasty action on the.matter, adding
that there was much of worth to be
considered on both sides of the issue.
He pointed out that a resolution sup
ported by the student body at large
would receive the attention of the
advisory council and be given a fair
trial.
Wayland F. Dunaway ’33, secretary
of the A. A. presented the final resolu
tion before the group, while Walter
C. Moser '33, A. A. head, introduced
problems to be encountered whether
the present system is continued, or
the suggested one is adopted.
FACULTY ADVISERS TO MEET
FOR DISCUSSION ON RUSHING
Faculty advisers of the fifty-six so
cial fraternities will meet' to discuss
deferred rushing on April 25, -accord
ing to Dr. Joseph F. Shigley, chair
man of the executive committee. A
special committee, headed by Hummel
Fishburn, of the music department,
has been studying the question of de
ferred rushing for the past month and
will give a report of its study at this
meeting.
Officers for tho coming year will
also bo elected at the meeting. In
addition to Doctor Shigley, the execu
: tive committee is composed of Dr.
Robert E. Dengler, of the classical
language department,- vice-president;
and Clarence E. Bullingev, head of the
department of industrial engineering,
secretary-treasurer.
ncrs.of the contest will be announced
in the Junior Prom issue of the comic
magazine. .
Marking time with former custom,
merchants of State College will con
tribute clothing prizes to the winners
and runners-up in the contest. Froth
will, include photographs of the win
ners in their favorite attire, in the
next issue of that publication.
Untoward “handshaking” is frowned
upon by contest officials, although no
restrictive measures have been adopt
ed to prevent any such action. Con-?
vinccd’ that one is uncertain at ail
times of his chances to win the contesi,
tho average impeccably-garbed man is
content to shun campaigning methods.
With the gala return of beer, huge
opportunities for annexing votes arc
available. By setting up several
rounds of “suds” to friends and bar
flies, a candidate could - ingratiate
himself with his fellowmen.
Deans To Distribute
Below Grades Today
Estimated for fraternity
men will be given out by the deans
of the various schools for the first
eight-weeks’ .period: beginning to
day. Fraternity scholarship chair
men will be the only persons ad
mitted to receive the grades.
In addition to. the. below grades,
zero marks will also be available
this semester. The new ruling was
passed by the Council’of Adminis
tration last week, following its rec
ommendation by -;the scholarship
committee of the; Interfraternity
council and a committee from the
Council of Administration.
MYERS ’34JNAMED
mLEGIAPEDITOR
Board Selects Taylor Business
' Manager; Harmon To Head
WomehV Staff
Charles A. Myers;*’34 was elected
editor of the Collegian for next year
at a meeting of the senior board Sun
day night. Frederick L. Taylor '34
was named to the position of business;
manager.
The managing editorship for the
1933-1934 term will be held by George
A. Scott ’34, while: William M. Steg
meier ’34 will serve ; as sports editor.
News editors for next yeaf will be
Bernard H. Rosenzweig ’34. and James
M. Sheen ’34, as a result of the elec
tions.
Business Staff Listed
Harold J. Batsch *34 was elected to
tho position of circulation manager
at the meeting, while'H. Edgar Fur
man ’34 will manage, the local adver
tising department, C. Irwin ’34,
will be manager of foreign advertis
ing for next year, while Francis Waek
er ’34 will mapage the classified ad
vertising ..
‘ Ruth M; Harmonj£BsVwas- selected
Mae P. Kaplan '34‘ wiir hold the po
sition of managing’editor of the wo
men’s -staff.. Eva 1 M. Blichfeldt ’34
was elected women’s news editor.
Transfer of duties to the new* staff
will take place immediately, Robert E.
Tschan, retiring editor,- announced.
Elections to associato editorial men’s
and women’s staffs; and* to associate
business managerial staffs took place
March 19. . I
COFFIN ADDRESSES
CHAPEL AUDIENCE
President of Theological Seminary
Delivers ” •'day Talk
In S< trium 3
“Events as
as the cruci
minor sca.e
I'esus happen
*ge campus,”
president of
iminary, New
every day oi
Dr. Henry SI
tho Union Tf
York City, declared [efore the chapel
audience in Schwab auditorium Sun
day morning.
“When Christ was about to be cru
cified,” the-New Yo c theologian ob
served, "the mass nsrely passed thei
event off as just aether act of the
rulers, and the rulei mentioned that
if was only by will >f the mob that
the tragedy came 1) pass. College
tragedies happen ir just the same
way. Every one ph:es the blame on
everyone else, and nopne believes him
self responsible.”
In describing the' , orld at the time
of Christ, the speake pointed out that
truth, love, decency, nd all the usual
moral refinements hd almost disap
peared. Christ ha on alternative.
It was a case of "I nast” with regard
to his trying to~altjr conditions for
the better, Dr. Coffiijdeclarcd.
“Whan I meet a mn with a ‘wooden
mind.’ I am ashamedjo live in a world
in which truth meas so little,” Dr.
Coffin continued. {‘Christ realized
that the value of trdh lay in the full
realization ‘that it las the greatest
barrier upholding d<jency itself, and
ho acted to preserve ind redeem it in
the eyes of his fellov men.” ' ;
HETZEL, WATTS JO SPEAK
AT GRANGE HORT COURSE
President Ralph DjHetzel and Doan
Ralph L. Watts, of. le School of Ag
riculture, arc amongjhe speakers who
will address the til'd annual short
course for Grange hturers to be held
hero Thursday, .FrioV and Saturday.
Four past masterFof, the Pennsyl
vania State Grangtjwiil also speak
during the threo-tUj session. Dean
Watts will welcome fie visitors to'the
College Thursday mrtiing while Presi
dent Hctzcl will s|ak at a dinner
meeting to bo held ajthe Nittany Lion
Inn Friday night. I £ . j
THOMAS, SARGENT
TO DEBATE HERE
TUESDAY, APRIL 18
Will Discuss Topic, ‘Socialism
Versus Capitalism,’ in
Schwab Auditorium
BURDEN OF PROOF LIES
WITH SOCIALIST LEADER
Prof. Koepp-Bakcr Selected as
, Chairman for No-Decision
Forum Program
Featuring the first major speaking
program after the Easter vacation,
Norman Thomas, internationally
known socialist, will oppose Noel Sar
gent, secretary and economist of the
National Association of Manufactur
ers, on the question “Socialism ver
sus Capitalism" in Schwab auditor
ium Tuesday, April 18.
Mr. Thomas will defend the affirma
tive side, and Mr. Sargent the nega
tive side of the question, which for
mally reads: “Resolved, that in the
United States, socialism would be a
superior system to capitalism.”
Proof To Rest With Socialist
The burden of proof will rest with
the socialist leader who will have to
show definitely that the provailnig
social system is' wrong and that his
solution would lead to a marked im
provement in conditions. Sir. Sargent
must successfully defend the existing
order.
The entire debate will be conducted
jn an hour and a half. Mr. Thomas
will open the discussion with a thirty
minute speech, following which Mr.
Sargent will speak for the same
length of time. After the presenta
tion of main arguments has been con
cluded, Mr. Thomas will offer a ten
minute rebuttal, Mr. Sargent a fif
teen minute refutation, followed by a
final rebuttal by Mr. Thomas. There
will, judges’.decision.
'Have Debated Each Other Before
Both men have devoted their lives
to accomplishments in their respec
tive fields. During the past two
years they have opposed each other
several times on similar subjects. Al
though both attended American uni
versities, since their graduation they
‘have adhered.to antithetical lines of
thought.
As editor of a periodical pamphlet,
The Socialist's Plans and Programs.
Mr. Thomas is devoting most of his
time to literary work, while Mr. Sar
gent, in addition to his regular work
with the Manufacturers’ Association,
is engaged in conducting the Indus
trial Relations department, which he
organized in 1920. Both men speak
frequently over nation-wide radio
hook-ups.
Prof. Baker To Preside
Prof. Herbert Koepp-Baker, of the
public speaking division, has been se
lected to preside at the debate by
Frank L. Weaver ’33, student chair
man in charge of arrangements. Both
speakers come here through the Penn
State Christian association as speak
ers on the forum programs sponsored
by the organization.
All seats for the debate will be re
served, although a general admission
fee of thirty-five cents, to cover ex
penses incurred in securing the
speakers, will be charged. Tickets arc
now on sale daily from 8:30 until 12 J
o’clock in the morning and from 1:30 j
until 5 o’clock each afternoon at the'
Christian association office in Old |
Main.
ISSUE TO APPEAR APRIL 21
With this issue, the Collegian will
suspend publication until Friday, April
21. Although the Easter recess will
end at 1:10-o’clock Tuesday afternoon,
April 18,’ no paper will ‘be published
that morning.
Cry, ‘l’m a Penn State Man!’ Saves
Life of Soldier Dying in Bulgaria
“I’m .a Penn State man!” | could remember but one thing: that
This phrase, forced from the lips of.he was “a Penn State man. He lay
a man delerious from the combined of-! ™ the ground at one end of the sta
fects of typhus and the privations which was reserved for those
a Bulgarian prison camp, who lay dy-;^ or no hope was held, and ic
ing at an American Red Cross station,!P cn tod the phrase. A passing iu
attracted the attention of a physician tache, who understood English, hoard
and saved a life. Sredmk anil administered medical aid.
Five months later Srednik had re-'
When Bulgaria paid her annual dues coverbd sufficientlv to remember the
to the League of Nations with released mim3s 0 f three members of the Penn
prisoners in 1920, Thomas Srednik ’l2 state faculty. Through their efforts
was among those who gained their ho obtained permission from the gov
freedom. Thrown upon their own re- eminent to re-enter the United States
sources, the long-confined men,- most ; n 1921.
of them disabled physically and men- ' Srednik had graduated from the
tally by their previous experiences, College in 1912 and had returned to
wero kept from starvation only by the Russia where he was employed as a
presence of an American Red Cross chemical engineer until 1917. During
unl *' ' ' • the uphcavel of Europe, he entered
Srednik, having endured prison, with ‘
its cholera, typhus fever, vermin, ar.d''
scant rations for over three years, .
GROUP ALIGNMENTS
LISTED BY CLIQUES
College Will Enforce
Recess Cutting Fine
The customary fine of $5.00 will
be enforced for cutting any classes
within the twenty-four hour per
iod before or after the College
Easter recess, according to an an
nouncement by Dean of 'Men Ar
thur R. Warnock.
Beginning at 11:50 o’clock Thurs
day morning, the vacation period
will extend until 1:10 o’clock Tues
day afternoon, April 18. Students
residing at distant points from the
College may obtain permission for
early departure by applying at the
Dean of Men’s office.
FRESHMEN CAUSE
DROP I AVERAGE,
Hoffman Cites Low Scholastic
Standards as Reason for
All-College Decrease
Low scholastic standards in the
present freshman class are largely
responsible for the drop from 1.35 of
the first semester of last year to 1.2 D
in the all-College average for the past
semester, William S. Hoffman, Col
lege Registrar declared yesterday.
During the same, period, the men’s
all-College average dropped from 1.3 G
to 1.25, while the women’s fell from
I.GI to 1.51.
“That the freshman class is the
poorest scholastically of the four
classes now in College, is shown by
the fact that only SG.G percent of that
class has an average of 1 or better,”
Registrar Hoffman said. “On the oth
er hand, the* sophomore class boasts
the highest percentage with a mark
of 63.8 percent above a 1 average,” he
added.
Statistics prepared by the registrar
show that of the junior class, 58.9
percent have held grades above the 1
mark. The senior class boasts of 57.1
percent holding an average of 1 or
better.
Scores Requirements
“When the class of 1933 was ad
mitted to College.” Mr. Hoffman said,
“students in the lower three-fifths of
their high school classes were forced
to take examinations in subjects in
which they were deficient. Only those
with a high qualifying grades were
allowed to enter.
“Low-ranking students In the pres
ent junior class were given their
choice of taking qualifying tests in
subjects in which they were deficient
or of taking an aptitude test,” he con
tinued. “In the sophomore class, all
students in the lower two-fifths of
their high school classes had to pass
aptitude tests befoi’e being, allowed
to register here.”
The same system was employed in
determining those eligible for en
trance last fall. However, fewer ap
plications were received, and in order
to complete the quota of freshmen
necessary to. fill the class, many who
would not have qualified during prev
ious years were of necessity admitted.
"It is this group of students that
have not been able to maintain the
scholastic standards necessary here,”
Registrar Hoffman said. “They are
responsible for the decrease in the all-
College average.”
WILL ADDRESS COMMISSION
Adrian O. Morse, executive secre
tary to the President, will address the
freshmen commission April 25, nceord
jing to William A. Hammaker, who is
in charge of freshman work of the
| Penn State Christian association.
| the Russian army and was subsc
'quontly captured by the Bulgarian
forces.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Affiliations Submitted
To 1933 Election
Committee
193-1 LOCUST LANE BODY
CLAIMS 27 SUI’POKTEHS
31 Organizations Back Campus
Candidates for Senior
Class Offices
Clique alignments*, listing the fra
ternities ami dubs according to their
political affiliations, were submitted 1
to the 1933 committee on elections
before midnight Sunday. Campaign
ing for the class and Student council
elections on April 25, 26, and 27 of
ficially opened at midnight Wednes
day.
The 11)3-1 Campus clique listed
thirty-one fraternities and clubs,
while the 193*1 Locust fame group
consisted of twenty-seven. The sup
port of twenty-six groups was claim
ed by the 11)35 Campus clique, and
the 11)3/5 Locust Lane clique submitted
u list of twenty-seven fraternities.
Twenty-two houses have pledged
support to the 1936 Campus clique,
and twenty-six will support the 1936
Locust Lane party. The 1935 Inde
pendent party did not list any fra
ternities or clubs, since the party is
an organization of non-fraternity,
men.
Campus Clique Named
Supporting John T. Ryan, the 193-1
Campus clique’s nominee for senior
class president, are Alpha Phi Delta,
Alpha Phi Sigma, Alpha Sigma Phi,
Alpha Zeta, Commons Club, Chi Phi,
Chi Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa
Delta. Rho, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Ep
silon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi
Kappa.
, . .Other.houses on the list include Phi
Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi
Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sig
ma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Sigma Pi, Sigma Tau Phi, Tau Sig
ma Phi, Theta Kappa Phi, Triangle,
Frear Hall, and Watts Ilall.
Locust Lane Affiliations Listed
Affiliated with the 193-1 Locust
Lane clique,, backing Norris B. Me-
Farlane for the presidency, arc Aca
cia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sig
ma. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa
Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Kappa,
Beta Sigma Rho, Delta Chi, Delta
Sigma Phi, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta
Upsilon, and Kappa Sigma.
Additional fraternities on the list
are Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa
Psi, Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Pi Phi,
Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Sigma,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta,
Theta Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Theta
Upsilon Omega, and Theta Xi.
The 1935 Campus clique alignment,
(Continued on page 1 wo)
NEW POOL NEARS
COMPLETION HERE
Owners Plan to Finish Project b’
May I—Natatorium Termed
Largest in State
Construction work on the new in
door swimming pool at Beaver ave
nue and Pugh street will be complet
ed by May 1, according to Dr. Grover
C. Glenn ami 0. W. Huuts, backers
of the project.
When completed, the pool will be
the largest indoor plant in the State
and will be able to accommodate sev
eral hundred students. No definite
arrangement of time schedules have
been worked out as yet, according to
Dr. Glenn.
The pool is ninety feet long anti
forty feet wide, with depths averag
ing from two and a half feel to ten
under the diving boards. At present
tiie owners plan to install two stan
dard three-foot diving boards.
The natatorium was designed by I*.
Boyd ' Kapp, local architect, while
Prof. Eugene V. Bischotf, of the
School of Physical Education, acted
in an advisory capacity. Contrary to
rumor, the College has not considered
approaching the backers of the pro
ject for part-time use of the pool for
student instruction.
TO SPEAK AT PENN’S VALLEY
Raymond K. MeClmtock ’33, William
A. Parsons ’3-1 and 'Charlotte L. Sum
mers ’33 have been appointed as the
committee to address Hi-Y and Tri-
Hi-Y groups at the Penn’s Valley high
school this afternoon. Their subject
will be “Keeping Fit."