Page Four 2,00« ANTICIPATED FOR MOTHERS DAY —o— (Continued from page one) exercises which will be held on Holmes field at 4:45 o’clock tomorrow after noon. A hemlock chain formed by thirty-eight senior women will be a feature of the ceremony while num erous dancers, attendants, and donors will also take part. The May Day exercises will open with a procession including all the participants in the affair. Following the opening procession, the Girls’ Glee club under the direction of Miss Willa Williammee of the department of mu sic will present'two selections, “Salu tation” by Gaines, and “Let Us Wan der” by Purcell, Blichfcldt To Present Crown Donors at the exercises will be Eva M. Blichfcldt ’34 who will carry the crown and make the presentation to the May Queen, Betty B. Thompson ’34, who will carry the scepter, and Doris M. Acker ’34, who will carry the world. Following the presentation, Dor othy Eigelberner ’33 and Sherillc Merrill ’33 will entertain with toe dancing, after which the May Pole dance will be presented by a group of freshman and sophomore women. The ceremonies will close with the singing of Bridges’ “The Fairy Ring” and El gar’s “As Torrents in Summer” by the Girls’ Glee club accompanied by the recessional. To Hold Special Service Musical entertainment will be offer ed the parents tomorrow night when the Men’s Glee club under the direc tion of Prof. Hummel Fishburn of the department of music will present a program of semi-classical and mod ern numbers in Schwab auditorium at 7:30 o’clock. A special Mothers Day sermon will be .delivered by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes sr., of the Methodist Epis copal church at Washington, D. C., at the regular chapel services in Schwab auditorium at 10 o’clock Sun day morning. Blue Band To Play The week-end program will conclude Sunday afternoon with a concert by the College Blue Band under the di rection of Major Wilfred 0. Thomp son, College bandmaster. Weather permitting, the concert will be staged in front of Old Main at 2 o’clock. If the weather is unsuitable, the program will be presented in the auditorium. The program will include six selec tions: “Selections from H. M. S. Pina fore,” by Arthur Sullivan; “Overture 1812,” by P. Tschaikowsky; “Bridal Song,” from C. Goldmark's symphony; “Rural Wedding”; “Selections-from Lohengrin,” by Wagner; “Marche Slave,” by Tschaikowsky; and “Am erican Fantasie,” by Victor Herbert. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI instruction lor beginners. Phono T79-J or see Mrs. F. J. Kanrahan, Fyo Annrtmonta. etch INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancing instruction. Individual and group lessons. Call Ellen J. Mitchell, 468-J. Etch PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Typing of ro - ports, themes, theses, and form letters on short notice. Reasonable rates. State Col lcge Hotel. Phone 300. Etnp WANTED—Married couple desires work In fraternity house. Cull 146 and ask for the chef. 2SSGchUHR WANTED—l‘nsscngers to Philadelphia in "SI” sedan. Leave Saturday noon; return Sun day night. Round trip 54.50. Cull Frank Charles, 412-J. ltpdJM WANTED—Passengers to Pittsburgh in now Ford sedan. Leave Suturday, May IS. Call Derry, IGS-W. ItnpKL WANTED—Pustungcrs to Cleveland for week ■•nd of May 20. Round trip $5.00. Call Ely. 228-R. ItcompJM WANTED—Capable experienced woman wishes work in club nr fruternity. Inquire Z. llolt. 817 E. Heaver Avc. ItpdJJM TYPIST —Reasonable ral-cs on theses, themes, etc. Call <U>2-R and ask for M. Lewis. ItnpKL LOST—lilnck notebook on Saturday morning. May G in or near Corner Room. Call I’cf fcf 479. - 4tcompW LOST—Green Parker fountain pen: near S. L. A. Finder please cull Harbaugh. 270. ItfipUß FOR RENT—Two large rooms for women stu dents during l‘j:w.34 term. Impure 401 Allen S’t., phone 373. ltpdWF SPECIAL Hot Dogs - 3 for 25c And All Kinds of . Short Orders and Home Made Pics TEXAS LUNCH Dr. Grace S. Dodson Osteopathic Physician 121 S. Pugh St. Phone 454-J State College, Pa. MOTHER’S DAY CONCERT - PENNSTATE GLEE CLUB SATURDAY, MAY 13 AT 7:30 P. M. Admission 50c SCHWAB AUDITORIUM Ticket Sale: Fnday and Saturday Morning at Treasurer’s Evening Afternoon ?it the Goriierßcont j-- ;-• Sale of Invitations Will Close Today Members of the senior commit tee in charge of distribution of in vitations, announcements, and pro grams announced that seniors who fail to obtain these articles today will be unable to get them at a later date. Stark Brothers and Harper will receive orders for the invitations, announcements and programs be tween the hours of 4 and 5 o’clock this afternoon. After 5 o’clock, it will- be impossible to place further orders, A. Albert Blaess ’33, com mitteman stated. 700 ALUMNI PLAN ANNUAL REUNIONS G Classes Complete Arrangements For 5 Year Meetings Here Friday Night, June 2 More than 700 Penn State alumni will return to State College the week end of June 2 and 3 to participate in the annual alumni day reunions, Ed ward K. Hibshman, alumni secretary, announced recently. Six classes, "beginning with the class of ’O3, have already completed plans for their five year* reunions to be held Friday night, June 2, Hibshman de clared. The members of the classes of ’93 and ’9B have also been invited to stage reunions. The classes of ’O3, ’OB, and ’23 have arranged for dinners at the Nittany Lion Inn, while the classes of ’l3, and ’2B arc planning for reunion banquets to be held at the Centre Hills Country club'. The class of .’lB will hold the reunion banquet at the University club. Registration of alumni by classes will open in Old Main lobby at noon Friday, June 2. The annual election of trustees by delegates will be held during a luncheon at the Nittany Lion Inn on Friday noon. CLASS IN LITERARY READING WILL GIVE ANNUAL RECITAL Plans for the second annual inter pretative reading recital to be pre sented by the class in literary reading and interpretation in the Little The atre May 23, arc nearing completion, according to Prof. Herbert Koepp- Baker, of the division of public speak ing. The limited number of invita tions to the recital are being distrib uted by members of the division of public speaking. Included on the prograni will be readings of poetry, prose, and drama, both classical and semi-classical. As a feature of the recital, a speaking choir will present Edgar Allen' Poe’s “Bells,” while solos, duets, and trios will- also be read. HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY TO INITIATE MEMBERS TODAY Initiation of the ten new sophomore members of the Ellen H. Richards club, honorary Home Economics so ciety, will take place in the State Col lege Hotel at 6 o’clock tonight. New officers for the year will be elected at that time. The newly elected members are M. Teresa Baer, N. Eleanor Baisor, Mary C. EUiston, Pauline S. Espenshadc, Lillian J. Etters, Mary E. Freeman, Emily V. Koczansky, Eleanor C. Mac- Lean, Sarah A. McKee, and Dorothy Perkins. HANDBOOK STAFF APPOINTED The appointment of June B. Roberts ’34 as editor of the women’s section of the handbook for next year has been approved by the "W. S. G. A. sen ate. Adele T. Aungst ’35, Marcia B. Daniel ’35, and Nancy W. Stahlman ’35 were appointed associate editors. Morningstar Bakery Products The McClellan Chevrolet Co. 606 West College Avenue Warm weather is here andyou want your car to look and ride its best. Our complete servicing .will iron, out all motor and body ailments. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone 665 2 PROFESSORS WIN RESEARCH MEDALS (Continued from page two) nical character to American scientific publications. Peters Engaged in Research Dr. Peters, who will be presented the medal for outstanding social sci ence research, was born in Franklin County in 1881 and spent his youth as a farmer. He received the Bach elor of Arts degree from Lebanon Val ley College in 1905, his Master of ArtsHegrce at Harvard University in 1910, and the Doctor of Philosophy rank at 'the University of Pennsyl vania in 1916. Since 1917 Dr. Peters has .taught at Lehigh University, Ohio Wesloyan University, and Penn State. He be gan as a professor of Latin and Greek but gradually changed from this field to his present one of educational re search and statistics. He has written several books of an educational and sociological nature and has contrib uted numerous short articles to edu cational magazines. Wise Active in Politics Wise, in qualifying for the outstand ing student award, has' achieved an average above 2.5. In addition he has engaged in dramatic.work'at/the College and is an active member of the Penn State Players. He is a mem ber of a number of campus academic honorary societies including Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic senior honorary. • • : He has been active in governmental and political work on the campus and is president of the Honor Society Council, and a member of the Student Council and Student Board. "He is enrolled in electrical engineering cur riculum and is a member •of Acaciaj national Masonic social fraternity. ' Other Awards Listed Other awards to be presented at the exercises in the Schwab auditorium tomorrow are: Alpha Chi Rho-meda] to Frank A. Kendall ’33, Alpha Zeta cup to Sedgewick E. Smith ’35, the American Institute of Architects prizes to Robert A. Bustard ’33 and Carl O. Person ’33, and the Charles L. Pack Foundation prizes in forestry to R. Kurt Zie6arth, graduate stu dent, and Louis W. Schatz ’34. The Eta Kappa Nu sophomore prize will be given to Frank L. Brac ken ’35, the H. Freeman Stccker schol arship in mathematics goes to Will iam G. Cree jr. ’34, the Maude; Eliza*; both poster economics and sociology prize will he awarded to Louise J. McClain ’33, and the Penn ‘ State En gineer scholastic cup will go to Charles M. Morris ’34. - Other prizes to be awarded tomor row are: The Phi Lambda Upsilon cup to Charles M-. ; Morris ’34, the Pi Tau Sigma prize to Ralph W. Fink ’34, tho Russell L. Klopp prize to Elisha M. Rahn ’33, and the Sigma "Delta Chi' certificates to Sidney H. Benjamin ’S3 and Marion P. Howell ’33. Still other awards will be made by Sigma Tau, a medal to Robert W. Miller ’36, Tau Beta Pi sophomore prizo to Sydney Mann ’34, and tho Xi Sigma Pi award ...to Raymond R. Moore '/’3O. * ,Th'e. 'lnterfraternity'' Council cup was awarded to the Tri angle fraternity and .the Panhclienic Association cup goes to Gamma Phi Beta. ' Sterling Silver Value Demonstration CRABTREE’S One-Three-Two Allen Street THE PENN StATE COLLEGIAN On Other Campuses French students at Emory College do things in a 'different way. They have segregated in a small village all their own, where they speak French exclusively. As long as they can act like Parisians without importing Fol lies Bcrgeres, they’ll lead a pleasant life, their classmates say. One freshman at Butler'University in. Indiana boasts the" largest dormi tory in the* world. He sleeps on the athletic field,' and has 6,583,500 cubic feet of 'bed-room at his disposal. May ,be he sleeps on third base. We don’t know. new is in vogue at Northwestern University. Women .there who have back-home ho-hums .wear yellow -ribbons to inform the date-seeking males of the school that they, the wearers, are not particularly interested in local dates. ' There are means and extremes, they say, and Marquette" fraternity men must suffer. .Every man’s name, characteristics, and peculiarities are entered in the police records.. Woe is the Marquette man. He just can’t even look suspicious. •Harvard is having a • discouraging struggle in their Beer Battle. Four; out of every five, Harvard men prefer beer on the dining board, and even that majority- doesn’t seem to be get ting anywhere with the University authorities, who-fear both moral and financial difficulties. ■ 1 ' University of. Washington co-eds,- through an' organization named the “female aid society,” are enabled to select and wear any sort of a frater nity pin they like, just for the bother of choosing, and the payment of a rental fee. ALUMNI ELECT COUNCILMEN In the alumni council - elections which closed Ifyiy' l, ' alumni elected to represent Centre 'county wero George R. Meek ’9O, Dean Ralph L. Watts ’9O, J. iL. Holmes '92, Thomas Beaver !98, F. P. Weaver ’l4, C." H. Light ’26. Alumnae elected to. represent Centre ; and Mifflin counties! were Emma H. Maxwell ’2O and Julia G. Brill ’2l. , . PLUMBING-HEATING BOB|AYLOR W. College. Ave. Phone'lo66 The Store for Quality in Meats and Groceries ; / Winner Market PHONE 883 ALLEN STREET ••.\ . - - COLLEGE CUT-RATE STORE Mothers’ Day, May 14 Whitman, Shellenberger, Page and Shaw Candy Wrapped for Mothers’ Day—-25c to $3.00 MOTHERS’ DAY CARDS 10c, 15c EVENING IN PARIS COMBINATION Ppwder, Perfume and Lip Stick All for $l.OO Watch the Windows Friday and Saturday for Specials ’ YOUR COAT Will give you the service you have a right to expect, providing you have it serviced by'Experienced Furriers; and if you store it during the summer'months, in frigid vaults, safe-.from damaging summer*, heat and from fire, moth, and thieves. - . . i.4# . ' Wo operate a completely equipped fur department for the servicing of your furs—repairing—remodeling—cleaning, and" glazing,' relming, etc., and it is carefully supervised byb a thoroughly experienced, pjer- . sonnel. We will be pleased to have one of our bonded representatives call and go over your fur needs. * : • The Clearfield Taxidermy Company FUR DEPARTMENT / ' . ; I \ CLEARFIELD, PA. , " “The Largest and Best Equipped Establishment of its Kind in Pennsylvania.” MEN’S GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT Will Feature. Program of Group Ensembles, Piano Solos Tomorrow Night Featuring a varied program of solos, quartets, group ensembles, and piano solos, the Penn State Glee club will present its annual Mother’s Day. concert' in tho Schwab auditorium at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. Prof; Hummel Fishburn; acting head of the department of music, will direct the concert. . As an opening nupber on the pro-; gram, the glee club will sing Poe’s ; “Anabel Lee” set to music by Van" de Water.' Continuing in this group “Fo’ OP Lazarus” by- Work, will be 1 featured. Scott’s “Lochinvar” with music by Hammond, and the “Nittany' Lion” will be presented as a final number of this section. ! Quartet To Sing Selections > Offering “Broken Melody” by Sibe-I lius; “Echo 'Song”“by di Lasso,;and Prof. Richard 'W. .Grant’s .arrange-, meht of “Blue and White',’’ the men’s glee club. will. sing- the three selec-! tions which were chosen by the group for the State intercollegiate glee'club cbntcst ; *at Philadelphia; ’ R. : Webster Grant jr. ’34, student director, will Conduct this group. " ! The men’s'varsity quartet, composed •of Richard C. Schlaack ’33," first tenor j Curtis J. Patterson’‘34; second tenor,* William H. Stine *33, -baritone, • and Robert C. Boyer .’3B, bass, will sing several. selected numbers as a spec ial'feature of the program. * ; Stine, who -won. this "year’s State" Atwater Kent Audition, will‘sing.two baritone solos, ''Prolog” from “I Pag- Jiacci’.' by Leoncavallo and Handel’s “Where’er Ye Walk.” •• .. 9 ... The Cprnpt : •unusual Faculty Members Choose Swimming As Favorite Sport Despite the fact that heretofore there have been no facilities for ac quatic sports here, 126 members of the faculty chose swimming as the sport in which they most enjoyed par ticipation,, according to a survey con ducted by Martin S. McAndrews, grad uate student. ■Hiking, with 102 adherents, ranks second in popularity, and golf follows close ‘behind with ninety-five. Ninety four get the most pleasure from ten nis, while sixty-one profess to enjoy gardening. Fifty-eight faculty mem bers selected hunting and fishing as their favorite recreation. Bowling,* horseshoes, and social dancing complete the first ten recrea tions most enjoyed. Some of the more unusual hobbies revealed by the survey include axework, • archery, .croquet, fencing, and cello playing. _ • The sports which the faculty mem bers enjoy most as spectators seem tc bo chosen from the intercollegiate competition here. Football, with 218 adherents, leads the list, followed by boxing with 145," and basketball, with 132. 127 selected baseball, ninety seven named wrestling,-while sixty four prefer to witness a track meet. Tennis, soccer? and lacrosse follow in order • of' popularity with faculty members. Other-sports which claim devotees among instructors arc golf, hockey, and swimming. $75 VOTED TO CABIN FUND ! Seventy-five. dollars was-appropri ated from the women’s junior class treasury at a meeting recently to help with the construction "of,the W. A. A. Cabin, • Formal Opening The public is formally invited to attend the opening 1 of .our new beauty, shop, Saturday, May. 13, 1933. Gifts, and prizes will be given to those attending. THE ELITE BEAUTY SALON in _. State College Hotel Margaret Fisher . Charles Schcircr Friday, May 12,1933 WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB PLANS INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The Women’s Glee club will hold its annual formal banquet for the in stallation of new officers in the Old Main Sandwich shop at G:3O o’clock Tuesday. Frances Christine ’34 will be in stalled as president. The other of ficers elected to serve next year are Anna C. Strong ’35, vice president; Rosamond W. Kaines ’34, secretary treasurer; Anne B. Fagan *35, busi ness manager; and Mildred F. Nic man ’36, librarian. WOMEN PLAN MASS MEETING • Installation of new officers of the W. S. G. A., the W. A. A., and the Y. W. C. A. will take place at a wom en’s mass meeting in Schwab auditor-, ium Tuesday at G:3O o’clock. Other parts of the program include the pres entation of the plan for government merger, an explanation of the new rules for women students, and ath letic awards. CLUB'TO PRESENT PROGRAM A program showing “Living Por traits," staged by Mary and Blanche- Mc.Gervey, of Belief onto, will bo shown at the High School auditorium at 8 o’clock Friday night. The exhibit will be sponsored by thd Home-Economics club here. Campus Bulletin Cap and gown refunds will be given in Room 305, Old Main, between 9 and 12 o’clock tomorrow morning^ Cosmopolitan club elections will be held-in Room 407, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers