Page Four Newly-elected Fraternity Heads SOCIAL Acacia—Albert E. Diem *35 Alpha Chi Rho—John F. Bechtold ’34 Alpha Kappa Pi—Richard M. Martin ’34 Alpha Phi Delta—Joseph F. Giambilbro ’34 Alpha Sigma Phi—Dernc T. Taylor ’34 Alpha Tau Omega—Albert P. Stohr ’34 Associated Commons Club—Frederick S. Grccnawalt ’34 Beta Kappa—lrvin F. LcGrand ’34 Beta Sigma Rho—Jerome Parker ’34 Chi Phi—Karl P. Wjeber '34 . Beta Theta Pi—. Ralph B. Vance ’34 Delta Chi—‘(Not Elected) Delta Sigma Phi—J. Arthur Cope ’34 Delta Tau Delta—Stanley R. Allen ’34 Delta Upsilon—Phil F. Hines ’34 Kappa Delta Rho—William D. Hartman ’34, George W. Ely ’34 Kappa Sigma—Jack R. Aldrich ’34 ■ Lambda Chi Alpha—Daniel E. Nesbit ’35 Phi Delta Theta—Carson E. Culp ’34 • Phi Epsilon Pi—Arthur G. Steinfclt ’34 Phi Gamma Delta—Rex Rocqwcll ’34 • Phi Kappa—William J. Coll '34 Phi Kappa Psi—William A. Hansen ’34 Phi Kappa C. Warren ’34 Phi Kappa Tau—Bernard T. Jacob ’34 Phi Lambda Theta—(Not Elected) Phi Mu Delta—Ralph L. Gibson '34 Phi Pi Phi—‘Harold E. Nowlin ’34 |Phi Sigma Delta—Frederick S. Wolff ’34 .«, Phi Sigma Kappa—Joseph W. Thomas ’34 Pi Kappa Alpha—William H. Crown ’34 'Pi Kappa Phi—Thearon G. Stoudt ’33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Robert A. Day ’34 Sigma Chi—John N. Rathmell ’34 • Sigma Nu—Howard A. Hansen ’34 . Sigma Phi Epsilon—Charles R. Gies ’34 Sigma Phi Sigma—A David Doverspike ’34 Sigma Pi —Lynn H. Schantz ’34 Sigma Tau Phi—Herman Chinn ’34 ’ Tau Kappa Epsilon—Willis J. Wenger ’34 • Theta Chi—W. Randall Skillen »’34 ' •Theta Kappa Phi—Edward W. Yorkc *34‘ Theta Nu Epsilon—Robert T. Gore ’34 Theta Upsilon Omega—Frederick K; Graham ’34. . , Theta Xi—'Harry W. Davidson' ’34 * •Chi Upsilon—William J. Suchors ’34 Phi Kappa Nu—Wtiltcr J. Johnson,’34 Sigma Phi Alpha—Silas D. Althouse .’34 •Tau Sigma Phi—Stephen Hoynak"34 . .- PROFESSIONAL Alpha Chi Sigma—Frank G. Benford ’33 Alpha Gamma Rho—R. Eugene Arthur ’34 Alpha Zeta—Robert D. Lyons ’34 Delta Theta Sigma—(Not Elected) Triangle—John K. Walter ’34 Tau Phi Delta—Thomas A. Smith *34 Sigma ‘Phi Sigma—A. David Doverspike '34 STRAW HAT TIME IS JUST j AROUND THE CORNER Get Your Old Hats Cleaned At JIM’S PLACE ALLEN STREET Mother’s Day Gifts EGOLF’S REMEMBER BOYS Mothers’ Day Is Sunday, May 14th No Matter How Small the Gift—She Will Appreciate it More on That Day Than Any Other Day of the Year. DON’T FORGET HER The Blair Shop of Gifts GLENNLAND POOL SWIMMING SCHEDULE MIXED SWIMMING Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday ' WOMEN ONLY Tuesday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Thursday 6 P. M. to 11 I*. M. MEN ONLY Tuesday 6 P. M. to 11 P. M; Thursday 9A.M,toG P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION Adults .... $.35 Children . $.25 Suit Rental.... $.15 (Locker and Towel Furnished W,ith General Admission) SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Competent instructors are available for swimming instruction, and wc have arranged a specially priced "iearn-to-swim" ticket for our opening month. Ask about this special offer at the cashier's desk. SWIMMING PARTIES Arrangements may. ho made with the management for private swimming parties. All the facilities of Glennland Pool will be avail-, able for private parties. Save 75c By Purchasing Book of Tickets—lo for $2.75 THE PENN STATE PRESENT" “Berkeley Friday, May 12, 1933 Tickets: Treasurers Office Beginning IVlay/8; ADMISSION SOc Corner Room, Wednesday and Thursday 6-9 P. M. , „...... , ' LETTERS REEASED BY MERGER GROUP Committee Sends Explanations Of Combined Government Plan to Societies Seeking, to clarify campus opinion concerning the proposed merger of men’s' and women’s student govern ments, explanatory letters were sent .to all social fraternities and-to a number of campus societies yesterday by members of the student merger committee headed by John A. Wood ’33, senior class president. Thecontent of the letters, according to Wood, explains clearly the present system of student government by un co.mbincd. men’s and women’s groups and outlines the basis of representa tion on Student‘ Board and Student Council which would prcvail-under the proposed system of a combined stu dent government. ■ - Letter Explains Finances • • The letters also .cite the present rules governing inter-class finances and the system .used in this respect. In addition, the status of present wo men’s class officers in case, the pro posed plan is'adopted is explained. “No definite response is asked, of the organizations receiving .the ler tcrs>” Wood-stated,' adding that "the fundamental purpose; of the plan-is to prepare ther students, for- intelligent voting on the problem. when .it is. sub-; jeeted to popular, vote.’* • No date for'an alNCollegc pollcon cernihg the government/ merger’ issue has-been selected as yet.',' €VE!TBE€N INTEREST £D iNI'MAGIC? FONwy you t Copyright, 1333, B.J, BeynoldsTobeccoCotiiDiny • THE PENN STATE. COLLEGIAN Seniors To Receive | Cap, Gown Refund\ All seniors who have made .de posits on the caps and gowns for graduation will receive a refund for. the entire amount by presenting their receipts at Student Union desk tomorrow. This act' has resulted because of a favorable surplus in tho class, treasury. The inter-class finance committee will meet tonight to sanction the move. Although caps and gowns will be distributed free, a ten-do!lar fee, payable at. the time of gown ac ceptance,- will ‘be required as a hold check but will be • returned after graduation; All have not yet ordered caps and gowns to do so today at the designated places. FRIARS (Sophomore Campus Society) Francis J. Andrews William D. Bertolettc Joseph W. Bielicki Duvcrney C. Book . John Cessna George D. Douglas. Robert F. Dyson jr. Richard W. Flennikon ' William J. Kessler John F. Kilfoil- Ronald.E. Knapp Francis W. -McAndrews Lawrence E. Madison Richard H. Maurer ‘ James. J. O’Hara Francis; E. .'Pinter ' James B. Pruitt • Stephen A. Scott .. . Robert H. Small •’ rfarold B. Stevens • ■ • ■f-HE Famous *ope -trick 4\ Variety of Short S To Appear in. Mi “The last lush days of lolling about in collegiate diapers and the soft bel lyband of parental .subsidy must.swift ly go ... the young man wants to get his teeth into something . . ..and'the only thing society, has left him to bite is his fingernails." A senior is speaking, in his “New Valedictory," which appears -in the •May issue of the Old. Main Bell, to be released today. “Taken all or in parts, the • world presents a rather shabby appearance .:. He has caught it .at a time when its makeup , has slipped, and its costumes are;badly ragged . he observes. “A new valedictory? Hardly ... an old, old valedictory." . Dr.-Willard Waller,'sociologist.and author, writes “The Professor . Looks at*.Students." ‘ "Students .freely ex press their, attitudes toward •those phantasms of their-minds which they confuse with their professors, - but perhaps . few. undergraduates . ever come to. realize that-professors arc just .people," .he points_-6ut. “No • where, .on earth is. .conventionalized falsehood more firmly entrenched than in the academic.world; nowhere does illusion conceal reality With, a heavier fog." ' Speaking of "chiseling,", the sociol? ogist .says,'“Because of their own.; in ner .conflict'about the matter, few stu dents. can''chisel -gracefully. .Most chiselling is rather awkward because it is tooiself-conscious;.the'best-chis elling is that of the responsiye.listen er; and it :is ’often, •unintentional. . .. ;A. fable,: “Gentlemen,! The Prince," by . Maynard Wood ’34, Froth' editor, tories, Articles iy ‘Old Main Bell* gives a modern version of the old tale of the romance-seeking prince who slew dragons by the dozen to claim his princess. They do not live happily ever after, Wood contends. Charlotte Shachmanln *35, contributes “Tight,” an episode from the annals of McAl ister hall’s ten o'clock. checking in, featuring an inebriate and her gar bled account .of proceedings. "Stodgy Student Press," the loading editorial, analyzes the reasons for the ultra-conservative fourth estate here abouts. “Briefly explained, not ex cused,” says the edftor. “Psychosis," another editorial, discusses the peren nial suspicions of graft in handling student funds. • .Edward A. Aff *33 contributes a short story, second prize winner in the. Pi Delta Epsilon short story con test, entitled “Into My Heart’s Treas ury." Built, around Sara Teasdale’s poemj the story tells of an elusive lover; wooing a girl who works in a small bookstore. ’ 1 ■ A ‘feature* article, “Women and Campus Politics," by Mae. Kaplan *34, discusses : the problem of the political affiliations, ’formed among the women students'. ..Timed to the mo ment'is .“Institutions. ‘.and . People," with its discussions, of those campus phenomena, final; exams,. and ‘ the crammer; / “Bill" Pickle and Frank .Buchman," the story' of'.the: f'Conversion of- a Sinner ";as .-told by William M-. Steg meier-’34, presents:the metmorphosis of a drinking man to his present time honored status .as ‘.‘exhibit A" in,the collection of? a modern - evangelist. TODAYS SHOW Tuesday, May 9, 1938 Campus Bulletin Entrants in the intramural relays should submit lists of team names and tho $1 fee at the office of Miss Keller, in Recreation hall, before tomorrow night. Men and women editorial and busi ness candidates for the La Vie will meet in Room 417 Old Main at 8:30 o’clock tonight. 'Freshman business candidates ’ for tho Penn State Collegian will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7:15 o.*clock tomorrow night - . Additional candi dates may report at this time. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI Instruction for beginners. Phono 779*J or see Mrs. F. J. Honrahan, Fye Apartments, etch INSTRUCTION—SociaI - dancing instruction. Individual and group lessons. Call Ellen J. Mitchell. '468-J. •; Etch PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Typing of re ports, themes, theses, and form Idlers an short notice. Reasonable rates. State Col lege Hotel. Phone 300. : - Etnp WANTED—Married couple desires "work in fraternity house. Call 146 and mk for tha chef. 265CchBHR WANTED—Passengers to Pittsburgh. Leave Friday afternoon. 1932 Chrysler sedan. Call Vic Knrp 62-W. • ■ ltrcrunFT. WANTED—Passengers to .Philadelphia and return. Leave Friday noon; return Sunday Call Hewes at 07. It comp J. B. W. WANTED —Passengers, to Pittsburgh over Mothers* Day. $4.00 round trip. Leave . Saturday 10:00 A. M. Return Sunday night. Call Ferrcro 412»'J. ' WANTED—Passengers for trip to Philadel phia. Starting Friday noon; return Sunday. ' Cull Howes 97. • • • • LOST—Tan tweed topcoat, double breasted. Findor'pleuac return to W. Gilbert, 334 W. Beaver avenue. Phone 9550, Reward. NOTICE —WiII the kiml-hcmtcd soul -who. called'concerning my black notebook please call again. Beatty 8(1. It comp J. B.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers