. ~. . . . . . . . . .• • . ~ • _ - ' -- . .. 2 =e!n!'. 1 4 1 .4ticolY -- . :. ~..- .-- -•.-- - • - • -, -.. :-- ' ' - . .- .. • _ . . . . . . . .. • • • ~. . . ... .. . . compi.4m. CAMPUS' • -- . . .:' ': • - •' '.- Y-`;. .' ESTABLISHED ~ • • . , .. . . . .. „ . COVERAGE .. . . 1904 . . . . . 4' . . . : . - - . • • Vol. 30 No. 51 ERDMAN, FOREMAN, STAHLMAN NAMED FOR W. S. G. A. HEAD Bogle, Douthett, Diffenderfer To Compete for Position . Of W.A.A. President WOMEN WILL. VOTE FOR CANDIDATES TOMORROW Lichty Will Oppose Paschall in 'Final Balloting To Fill Chief Y.W.C.A. Post As the first step•in choosing 1934- 35 officers of the W. S. C. A:, the W. A. A., , and the May Queen and freshman attendant for this year's May Day festivities, women's Primary' elections will take place • in' the Mc- Allister halllobby'from 9 o'clock un til '5:30 o'clock tomorrow. Final elec tions .of nest year's officers• for 'the Y. W. C. A: will take place •at the Caine time. .; : • ' • • Three junior ,women are competing Sor the presidency of, the W. S. G. A. They are Lucy J. Erdman, 15fariorv,L. Foreman, and Edney W.' Stalilmah, while Carol IL Hagenbuch '36, .A. Frances .Turner .'36, and Selina A. Wunderlich '36 will run, for the vice 7 Presidency of Vie governmental aS sociation. May Queen . Candidates Listed Nominees for the treasurer's post include Rachel Z. Van Artsdalen '37, Marian N. Barbey. '37, and' Genevra C. Zieglcr•'3i.' Twblve senior women'are candidates for May Queen, inclialing Margaret E. Barnard, Alice,D. Bierstein,.Fran ens Christine,' Emily R. Gans; Ruth Harinop,• L. Isabelle Loveland, Cherille'llterril,. Kathryn. R. Pehleich er, Isabel . 1;.• 'Rhein,. Jane Vial,. and IllaaeheLL: Wieland.. Three juniors ..are %competing:itor the. post of senior, senator •nest year: , Edithi;R:iCottoar, , .Kathryn B. and Jeanne';.S. Kleeltner; . .yrhile Janati Beaten !-Bernadette IreatlOeY . end,. yirginiai J..dwis: '36 will: r untfor• j nio ri •senator.i Sopboi more. , isenatoriali-: anti idateS include BerthafAL.'"tiejletili;;Rlitltuilp'Esas '37;.:Blizaboth. Qberlip "i".66irand: • Vrances . Poiuleoy,,'36..;, ; !;fl i e lie•rg'• • CandidateA.,,pr,i next ; • • year',:eritowa: senator are AficNl.Ainkit..NriiiNdi garet., W. Ilikifilpq, tOi • Strong '3s.,,Fiy,e i glresinaempuoineri, AL Mae .llti.u . tgray, ‘ Aoani::,o..ijiothizir, Isabel Nissleyi graiicett:Toihdkry, and G retelieti: are: icaridi - dates for May.,Qaeen attendant.i•iPiji• A: A,Candidates . Liked _Competition for president' the - Athletic Association for nest' year will he between . Afildred - J..Bothle '55; Elsie 'M. Duuthctt .'35, A. Elizabeth Diffenderfer '35; while vice-presiderti tial candidates tirO .Sara B. ,Bitting '36, ;Carlyn S. -Goldsmith and Catherine L. Wagner '36. Nominees for A. A. secretary are Al:Elizabeth Springer '36, 51.• Jeanne Waite '36,. and Selina A.,Wunderlich In the Y.- W. C.- A. elections, which will.be completed tomorrow,- Claire-M. Lichty '35 is,;.tipPOsizig Frances . •:T. Paschall '36 for-the kesideney, while - Edna- MacOglevie" '36, is -running against Dorothea E. Ruth '36.for the vice-president's post for next 'year. Af. Mae Dunaway '37 opposes Rims A. Lincoln- '37 for' secretary, while' the sole candidate for treasurer is Anne. M. McCaughey 'll6. . PUNDT TO DISCUSS • `RACE. PROBLEMS' • Will Spcak at OpOn Meeting Sponsored P.S.C.A;, Social Problems Club Monday. Night Speaking on "The Race Problem;", Alfred G. Pundt; of the dePartment.of history, and political' seiencei will ad dress an open meeting • sponsored by the Social Probleins cluh -and the P.S.C.A. in the liorne.Eeonomics toriuM at .7:30 o'clock Monday night. ' Mr. Pond, who • holds the position of . instructor in history, has made an intenaive study of Tote problems, Part ly' in connection with, his teaching of European history here.. Members of the student delegation, to the . recent llaverford . conference on "Race," will he present; . • • • " ' Following the talk,' an open forum will be held, during which members of the audience will be permitted to ask questions on any, phase' of • the problem ofrace relationships. " A. graduate 'of the University, of lowa with •a bachelor' of , arts. degree in 1926; 'the speaker followed his And les with graduate work at Columbia University. Ile reeetved a Master of Arts degree there iii',l92o: • • BRACKEN ELECTED TO OFFICE Prof: John B. Btaeken, of the land scape, architecture department, - was electe vice-presidentiof the prefes-! atonal schools of landscape arehitec ture, at a recent, meeting- in 'Nash.: ington, D. p. . Hoffman Will Resnme, ". Duties as Regietrar ..William' S. - . 'Hoffman,' .College Roglityar,i'returned TaeadaY-to Cc sume..his duties heic••after- a six months leave. of . absence.. Mr. Hoffman and his family Spent the vacation taking a 20,000-nnlg auto mobile tour thioligh. the -south western stales. Over.. thirty college -cainpuses were visited,. and although the . trip was taken prinuirily tia.a pleasure excursion;: Mr: Hoffman ,made Jhorotigh study o various registra tion methods now in use.. pre sult of these .. . atudies; Several . changes' Will be - niade . cdr . nmict'fall!s :'registratioM .. .: • ,; KTROOPII:AEADSA?: ...:TO:OPENOKLAVE: Hctzel Will _Address. Delegates At Piniiii*rie; Smoker ' . • "Tthilorioiv at '6:30 -. , ,OnOnifieitith" informal '-smoker. tonight, the 'ploiluetion division Of, the eastern' district .of •thc' Amerigari rolourn Institute will hold their annual spring •-'ni o eting J i ngo toniti9rOw.vond petroleam '.resnoich• laboratoiies thO'llineial•ltidustrie will*opin 'fil?inspection.• . Delegates. She .convention' .will . r9giiier in .the f :lobby of the building tomoii•OW MoVriittg.. . Dean , Edward Steidle,. of :the .School of dusfries, will give the address'ef, wet 6:aite at the- first • session •tiimorrOw afternoon.'-John Gaddess," assistant manager of. a.. Port Allegheny, 'gas company; and • J9septi . Chile9te, sup- 1 brintendent of a' -Wel liboto - gas ko duction: company, will -speak t.on 'the ."Design, and Gpeiatlon,..of -Control Entifentent'; foe-. II iglt Pressure. Gas • RRegulation."" ' . . . - . , Tref; of im inerakind tiitrieS :Work; will speak. pa .'l.EmPloyee•Eddeatieo at ;thg;sairie::aeSSion:',;'.! ce-' inati liddc t? of 4i : - ; talk' lfill'so7l!"tfeftlY4l4entind.;,:eciralhlicilitt i ' :iortesideptBtilph.: .Ifetzel.Cwl,ll . clitiqi - delegates; at: an—infornial ,stneker:-.to. lnt diet& atG . :,loV e lOik fOni - M-'4;6sCP s: , rl;itiladelphiac pc.11.!4 , i4,44 the: Independent„ retrelep . m. aasodia tion of Waidlingl l on - /.will.talk,on Code:as, jt:APplieS to 4lie: Producer." Thedinat fdatui.e. of. the....Progiarn , "Ifidls series, of notion 1 pietetes. of 1)10W : eats; arid WOMENS FRATERNITIES: ELECT PRESIDENTS FOR COMING YEAR Presidents .of Ithe . .womon's fra ternities for the_ coming year • are:. CliiKanega, Ruth E. Wierman '351 - 4liiha. Omicron Pb, Nancy., W. Stihlnian '35; Chi• Omega, Marian L. Yoreman '35; Belta, grunnia,,Juniata Seizano '35; Gamma Phi Beta, Claire 5L Lie* '35. - • ' Other ,newly elected heads are: Kappa Alpha. Thettr, A. Catherine Miller '35; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Margaret W. Kipsloe .'35; Phi .51n, Margaret S. Giffin 'B5; and Theta Phi Alpha, Nellie T. Noel '35. The new president of L'Amitio has not yet been announced: • L F. C. Promotes Fraternity . Cooperative Buying System • Intertridernity Council Las suc ceeded ia.making a distinct advance 7 ment.in the bettering of relationships , I . 3eLvin Sraternity men and has:laid the . .yirounthyork • for a cooperative system -of • buying 'fob fraternity houses, this year, a survey of Council iieilVilieS•shows. • • The basis of a satisfactory' plan for coopcim.tive buying, was •one of . the accpmplishments Coun cil.. Statistics 'Ori raw costs' and pOs rsible 'savings have been worked out and .filed for . the 1934-85. Council. to .Carry. to , completion. - This .S - ystem should Prove to be of 'groat value to fratemities.mexh.year, it is believed. ' In this year'A rushing code - are em bodied thO composite feeultO yhats of ' experimenting • with • regulated rushing.... One of the most noteworthy, clauses, in the code• - for next:year-is, one, that ..rtisling by, "inactive" memberti . of' : frateinities, during'the times when undergraduate fratOrnity. men 'are not perniitted entertain freshmen. . • . - . With the incorporation of this new` clause • - in • the rushing • code for; the coning coningxeart the . ,Copncil Inlievei 1:t.• STATE - cOLIiEGE, , ' , ,THUR:SY).AY :EVENII% . Iq; APRIL 5:1934 ..500:ili'.. VphOlif- . .. Present -. :.... ....:-:,'S.Stoiol.iof.4.-g.t,Agiletioa, Recently. Conducted .541 Favor:Maintainiril Express Di/ the -present-system of conducting intramural athletics.' the results of the intramural survey otin diicteil recently by Stuaent - Board and' the Cottlontrr 'shoivs 205 students fitveriorthe present prograT, while 140 - students• expressed%AissatiSfac • 'Disapproval of the inatiageriient the intraniural•prograin•WisS'cuipress-' cd lik ,. 189 students. Altkinuth no rea sons , were i - dskdd, deverb.l •persojis pointed out that in meaty eases. the' oftieiktink . oPthe - coattlts was ineoin iietent 'And inefficiene.• The present initruigenient was supported by 146 student." • ` - -••• • i• An emphatic - objection to: an intra= mural program-which {ends try :de emPluisizeintereollegiate activity was shovin by the - Survey, Wjth:397 ball4ds Opposing • slich , ' prokrain.• Thirty ballots were . saarked • in:laver 'of ,de einphasii-"Of • intertellegieite 'aildettes: • Fun' of competitioxi,•with:l6o vote - s - , was cited as the most:important rea son fortaking.:part. pup.ijc,faivioNs:r.::•: ;:::..-mgECTokstHosgN • , hanitiltier; Columbia . Grad'nate, Will. Succeed • Donald Cris:swell ' ~ ..Walter P. Dantreher, .fornierly ion rieeted , with - a. New York advertiSin rid a • riewSininer syndicate' - eriiediwas appeinted.Dinevtorot Publie.ln fern . ' a.;' Lion last • Nonday;lsheiceding Donald hi.7.Cresswe r ll;:who i resigned: two)year's hger'llo!lneeept a'.. position, , with;ilthe Stare; Deli4tinine _ cif ...Public! Irita; ild . .. fiCi;at.. , ll4.risburerlisifolTlearsi''agin::.. I '.lhfiii . -biiiit:iiiieif I siaslgradulitlfiCiii .....CAI - unilili".llhiveriiy; liii: - .lll,Coqgel• • lh' atille;l''.lo.ltiAldienXiikitiilg - qul u asehillciitlef,t Attar itcgrooliallibilwas4 ,:lnerfiber:hr I.thiaillela elPippo;;natiohal . .honorary; - ech9lllStiel'.isociptypy.initi• ithcjilf:Ne:'has -continued::hiS. - stinlieS Mt , thuoUniver.sitY; taking-cOursesoiii.-th lHillioN'Of.:Soe - . 2A lslol' ' ' .1x - .oiii . " -. ..zrr '• ." ‘ ' qtA4A/ o l a ipto - "!' i r '' - ii-hi c•PServad • Cr ii.bliitc. -. .,tlitiller;lu'ontlls'jifiejf,.bc,u . grad6ated;:lhir.,Dinaticher.SstepilPh a:•reporter.'•on • the. Syracuse :PCal . - Blandurd: , and ..the .Brooklyn• - •Dpily I P e 'Cti/e. In 'Nolieinbei, 1'925, he became associated tic the..liillialils• :Serylce.. -"As production manager, Xt.:- barite . - cher had ,several:feature • artieleS pub nolied .oli'4••natienal . Syndicate bahis, and llifongh public: :relations • Wprk lieeame.'clos - elir . aksoCiated'nvith' • ptib 7 ; licity Mediums: Ile had • also hhd • ix perience in athiertishig work.._ . • At present the new director of pub lic information is 'residing, at the Uni versity Club. He is unmarried. • The only change he plans for the . depart nient: concerns the concentration , on: l'eature.articles rather than piescm , tollen of' straight news. „ • . - , GACKENBACH GETS POSITION . . Ernest K. Gackenbach '34, a grad.: uatc at the February commencement,. has been appointed as teacher. of dustrial art in. S tate College. schools. Cackenbrich was elected to fill a cancy created when this 'Year's ap 7 pointer reSigded. He began his duties. Tuesday. : • hao curbed.thc•"chiselling';' Prevalent on this campus ever since4he begin niag of, regulated rushing: systems , After agitation lasting nearly, the entire year the Council was able to have the telephone company t 'agree'to install a new system for the accejn : ante of long distance.calli,: enabling the operator to distinguish the origin of the call; This 'action was started after several houses had hems charged for long distance calls that:were bo ng made from another house and in correctly' identified . to the ope rator. • In addition, the Succe eded Council 'ce in establishing ;an Interfrziternity Council committee 'on,.durich regula tions, which 'hadbeen granted Tull an ihorfty td 'supervise all, fraternity house dance dates With a view toward eliminatmg 'certain week-cods being crowded', Witli social functions' while 'w others ere' CoMparatively:'!leam". ' With the:tCrnis Or the inennibents nearing completion the 'Counetl-is at present concentrat ing" on 'promoting the annual : lnterfrateinity Ball on an economYrbasis, and holding, a anemia ful InterfinternityLbi-annual confer irveY SIT I S .2O # Men tg PrOiraiiii : 140 • • "satisfaction': sports. Desire. to 'secure -physical ex ercisc was , rated- o,the second moat I important' reison,.,b,oinii ty-nina - ballotivi 7 ; L . : • : , • •Lack,.of :eXporleriCO'i , iti•aa'..named by eighty-nine stadCilta' , .llVt k - e - kroatest faCtor ' Lack"Of intorest tea-' son by, sik6 , :aine7sfulicnis;',,O4iiie'sfx,- ty-six pointed : oaf' that Tick •of 'coach.' fair 'wits :the:raiic Of;tlieif !Lack of. time ivrittalfqa twenty= , five. liallotu.. ! •-• • • ' • Ty.ontY.threp .studolitaldoclared.that. -their hairiesulfoi in 'varsity ;to' hatiota., :seventy, '-i.116137 sto, dents=- had ..!rocciyed: 'direct "coaahins train histractori.of thO' ,! s!riOOT.Of Pliy. areal Education and Xth etioSi • .. • •• • •. ••, Of the - had 'h a r ke d the Willots; 241. -'itlidenhg;:itOilitied• that they • hid - parfieipole474 , fririfrimin:a ; j• &Ports-within : thp. , ...pisty-year..t.•Tip:i. sports •wils''•Oie: , averii.stii!.:*:lTisqn, *fine 'seveial•had•iakeri :sev e n sports::. . o,;(o6,tiSito- i ' ; 10:10'ii. ..:.:::P..-::-:$....tAr$0.1PIET :De- 'Angelis ~'3'4:.14:•417:5erv. Vice President;. , I4amed '§ecreidry . „ Itobert:K..,P.ai;tOni..?•3s . W; l3 "clected to 'timid'? the::otticiertt',i'abinOt;:'d the Penn Stater next tore - ,Eihter:v.acatiOtwi Pp vrtiFld;ltalplilT:lt,Witill36% serve as idOretaxv•; - ; • . : . • iyell tio 0 , 106?-lir,itt-t)thigiOcarfitige4iiis.fah& f . lbattiithlg. l lo6lV.:64.ifeiteffiet•ire:itgkeit ehifjii - eetii*,t . I eit egiliettla:sideißtren;;„ici Rsietif ; t4o4o:l4riiiim#.l . 4fdelgeht;Stin;iti:yl';ef rel lll 3Pp',ll , /rim 1 - flee. .'••.,- • • • f , iz,.l;tcp?l'l.; 'A -c•••1:: Wiltieni:;R:Jci•i;lP. Iti' Rev. v.ilVi•Rtik Betty. of: the Christian:Association Boatd tors will also talM Place at.the Sun day afternoon meeting, under the direction of Dean Ralph . L. Watts; of the. School' of Agriedltute, who is shairman of the Board. at. the.present :Other. features, of-the, nieeting clude.a' resume.of the year's i,cheduki including the presentationiof tentative plans for,thm remainder ni thiS year. Paxton Will conthict the general meet ing following his installation. THIEVES STEALJEWELRY FROM •COOI APARTMENT Mon' Rob 'Doctors': igffic'es' of 05 '.Caoh;` Dougherty Losei.;s•inrstamiPs:i )tht.lootod StS4l. Cok legs_heines offiCes either ilay•or Friday netted $l6O worth• of. jewelry at the Glenda:id ,apartment of Catitiniii. Rapito - nd P...C00k, of the: military department. The lois was not' discovered until Sundai•.• nOther State College residenta . Who hist sthallerStllllB.included Dr. Howard Schermer; wino had tvientY-fivi dollars. ' taken from his office, and Dis. Grover C. glean and William Glenn, who each' lost ten dollars in•stifinis., • ' • .Dr. Neunan • was ;robbed ' or' ten dollars iii cash Which bad been',at his office, while Dynh , llguklierty lest live dollars Worth of stamps. • Al.. , m m I though poliee•would • not ..reveal a' I name, .it Inns been learned' that the State. College ferce s his.•one. person, a''• resident . here, under' observation. ALUMNI S CR ETAR Y.i LANS . .Fbk ANNUAL: VISITING, DAY . -' . 'are_ being . (orninlated ; by, Ed ward Lllibshmanc'altinini•s'oereta,. for an annual.viaiting•dai„tO bo Bold here, on April At•;that,.time all ~iluiiiniarc the legs add to: bring 'their , : a and daughters, or 'other' inc4le dons • itti dents, Arrangements arc heirlt . anade for all. .cleans • and ;dapartni.O . it , heads to he ayellable, prospective students. CustoinB {rill Remain . ' Effeetive.Unlll April 28 . . . llenyi lig the current tumor that freehniatircuitOrns are no:longer in., force, C..Wilsorr . Anderson *niesident,. Stated ;,thet ,the 4'nlits . . will' :remain - "effeettic -- until CM: • Anderson ..remindeti that the time for - customs be; removed was Chango . d:by :Siudent COUncil 'last spring from Easter vatation:to the • last- . Saturday:. ;. Tribunal will .. ..enforce all.:fir4t,ienr;.reirulii ;tionenVuirtilAbat,tiine; he 'said. ; S,ENATE'..:COMRS.::. 'y '.' ':.HONOR: ON; WHITE: Ag• . rf,it!omist. , Named Outstanding • ,A .. irij)ifs"Reicarel! 'Worker ) • • -• , ' ~ P iof.'Jgnath- a ff W. ,W. 44 4, ., of tlic, d4ariniiit of :airenomy, has • 606 ~ nam'e4%, as . : the. putstapding.• research cCorket on.,the eamp,us.ja a repprt.re., eently released' by the 'Senate eqra yilittee riSeaieti. 2 .-Thisqs - ..the first . y:afthat spcb:Ark.hotior has.heen eQn lerred.oa'a inenil?er of the f,aC p lty, Charleo; 'Petci•S'; chairichaty;of "the •Seiatc rseicarch:eoni:l . . Piofessgr inier.naoo, llB l iiitVO'nl.l:y on stilt - Spil.ltetpnrch pr reetillrb lh .i on Tlin,:ieleetioti cif , the out, malt jn,.rtsearch..,anGn turd by. are4pect tlplin 'an annutil . ..featno. • • Haw Fititirlsheo - •• sigty!aOieles' and hullctips!on :I;ubjectC relating .to, soiC. science, bayc J O" .P.rofciici' , Wbitt. clata.-,baC 7 quoted sin r Ailetieqn!:&?(l:=ib:CropOn. , • . r•f1i..16'36‘ he :',l‘•s liOhdred being . ..311egc4 ;kg • ;00", , chi4.49. nitiitte :as.,!.ithe, • .gpest:, tor ; , tliq rof ;Ithd POtigali .nitt* : "Fo. 4pice.7"' ~'iotegsPr,+,Aititcih3s:;doric in IA t•lid.W.o,ltoke?.!;Ai.ilieilielth*,oldest Ve, , 11011 2 ..P.AcTurrIIIVATISPRK7 ,Blacklll n rt. 63! Car ektptr • Sideldltifi: on ~.frojn‘t N ew4 , ..lerk. ference • on',aaii ‘ nufrition,:.•Dr;:: Er •nest rnan,'ind Mier Black; all "of-. the Lute of. 'narrowly escaped'. serious injury when ,the ear' in which.they wcre , riding skidded on Me • slippery' concrete,.; struck , a tele graph pole, •and turned :over, Saturday. afternoon.- .•'" " ' • ' The- , aecident :occurred • about end mile this side, of blifflinlown, 'on ,the road to. Lewistown... The car, which Was - driven and . owned by Profeisor Braman; taught on -fife, but was quickly extinguished. It. was believed at first that Dr. Forbes !tail •bettvinjured; and. he was taken back to,state College by a pas-. sing motorist. As' soon .as he arc he' communicated with' Ohne Klablenberg, also" of the institute, who drove to the scene of the accident and brought "PrefesSor Braman and 'ldr. Black back here... Dr. Forbes suffer ed a wemlied back, but the ether two were uninjured. • . Because Dr. • Raymond; -W. 'Swift; alio of• the institute,' decided to gob- Übe° his trip On to. Massacluisetts to visit•friends ho melt* 'pessible jury.. Or. S . Wift had been pansen. ger , on the trip to New pYork City and had attended the conference.. BEDENK, HIBSHMAN GIVE'TALKO .Cuach' jkuic•pli.and 'Ed ward 'K.: II tbili n, cureliry ,or this Alumni f . cssociulion, k iimoi .meeting' cif - tile .Pott.Cr,'heeKean, airs count.y..Alununi club jll3 Tort Allegheny, 'llO4 • Wednciday. .• ' • Who's - Dancing . • .Temorrow•pighl: : ! Soplirnoe&W.dinen • at Delta' Sigliui Phi" (Subscription);l • :Luke , '4l'et , ehing. Rifles.! AL 'Llitilhclit,.at.Arrlia. • 1567itilitited • • • • • Siturilir Night • • • • •G>lninia Phi Beta ' .; at Tau. Kappa Epsilon • . . . .Bill.l3ottori Triangle Places First In Scholarship Rating Fraienlity. Averages Firet Semester 1932.1934 Men's National Fraternities ' 1: Mingle . - 1.85 •2. Alpha, Chi Sigma 1.59 .3. Delta. Theta Sigina 1.52 4. • Phi,Kappa Psi ;-________ 1.46 ,4. Sigma Tau. Phi - 1.46 - 6; Beta'. Sigma Rho • • - 1.35 1 .'6. Phi Sigma Kappa 1.35' 8. Alpha Chi Rho . 1.30 . •• 0. Delta U,psilon• '• 1.27 lb: Theta Upsilon' Omega ____ 1.24 11. Acacia. •' • L • ' • 1.231 11. Signia Phi Sigma, 1.33 13. Beta ••Theia: Pi _ • - 1.22 15. • Phi:GaninW, Delta 1.22 U. Talk Kappa , Epsilon' • 1.22 1 16. Phi Sigma Delta - • 1.21 • 'l7. Tlelta Tau Datal L2O, 18: Siima. Alpha Epsilon ___:. 1.18 19. Alpha ; Tau ,Omega 1.17 1 10. Phi'. Della ' Theta: 19. tmi4 . Kap N i Tau 1.17 22. Alpha:Sigma, Phi 1.16 11. 1 414:441)Pa: • • , 1.15 23: Signla •Pi - _L..: 1.15 '26. Kappa "Sigma :,. .. 1.14 26. : Phi'. Epsilon' Pi 1.14 27.. Laiph4g.,,Chi: Alpha __ . 1.18 27. Iliit t a X,aigia 'phi 1.13 21, 'Theta :XL ' ' 1:13 36. • 1 )`11k' cSi ''' ' l.l O, qco.Phi, •Icap, • ' 1.10 i i 50. .I"iii'ri hi! 1.10 ' 53. Taii-t'l - ii.De'lta* ' 1:07 kt 54. : iipp.. a.. Delta Rho ' 1.06 34. - ' , Phi •Kappi•Signa, 1.061 34. Pi. Kapp? Alpha 1.06' 34. Sigma', Chl • ' ' • ' • • 1.06 3 6, • Phi -, Lambsla Theta __ 1.04 38. Sigma': 4u •;-:-:, , 1.04 40. • Tll6ta" Chi ' ' 1.021 41, Alpha Kitpria • Pi. . 1.611 42. : Alpha Canna'llhO , Loo' 45. Theta ...... 11u' Epsilon _- _. • . _ __ 44. • Siight4 Phi !::riMlon ___:____ :' :fig 4¢.. Pl.Syippa- Phi: . • :94 46., TA.Ip h. a.. Phi - Delta ' . , .90 14¢.t ;f.; hi: .Ph i'' . ' • . .90 .48../Plih -1510 'l).eii.a '' ' . . -.3.'9, • - ;•4p:' •ll s cta. t,SiPn4::/'.hi • -- - - J I tk.Mialaiii44l::Fnatarnities •• •" I Phi: 'Alpha 1 29,1 •• - • 4:th.97 •..:‘` 1 Mph: pta 1 1:86 kfiop.lilKaplifit:(l.,ariihiiet',":l'.. ]i:lB' , _ ,qa,rot t kpii pktd- - • 1.51 -5. phi: Omega 1.51. .KaPPa',AlPha.,Theta 1.43 7.. -Alpha 'Chi. . 1.32 - 49-1- 1.22 9:; .Phi.7lfu' :1:14 • 1.90 .FFaternity Men 1.49 Non "Frt:erni t,y 'Women ___ 1.53 All •College Men • 139 Alt College Women • 1.57 All College - • 1.42 All Fraternity •___ • • 1.34 GRANT ao DIRECT GROUP SINGING• AT. CONFERENCE Damrosch,: Robertion, Mrs, Roosevelt, Ganz, Scheduled on Program • Prof. - Richard W. Grant,.of the de . - Partnieot,of Music,: will lead group, singing at. the !stational lifuhic Con ferenee and Festival to be held at the Stevens .hotel, Chicago, beginning Saturday: The conclave will be at 14njleii by prominent educators and musicians throughout the country. Damroseh, noted conductor and composer, Will boon the program While. Rudolph Ganz; President of the Chicago. Mosjcal College, and Sir Hugh lialieitio'n of Glatow, Scotland, will also takejjait. Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt one ot thO .speakers on the radio programs to be' held as a part, *COM rMusic and American Youth" bioveinentnponstored:by the organiza .tibn. She is, 'risking a special. trip from Washington .to . attend •the meet ing. • Besides •Professer Grant, many other local foctilty, medthers.'and residents are expected to attend. the meeting, which is sponSored by the Music Itpeiyisors' Nationdl Conference.: It. 'ld OxpeCted to be one 'of the largeoti ,eonveritions to be held in Chicago' 'during 1934.;. ' !pp! RETUR N S; FRO M. MEETING Popp, of the botany Aetitemelit, has returnoll Doin a spe cial InCetink• of.. the'. radiation i,he*Naticaial ftesearch,Coun- Cif held in. New.• York. City Saturday. Because of the ,reOent. ReCkafeller I , 7uundition. iiift *of ten thousand 'dOl- Cars, the Council called upon Doctor Pepp as one of thoso best qualified to plan a research prided concerned with mitogcnetic radiation. . • • PRICE FIVE CENTS Kappa Kappa GaMma Leads All Groups • On Campus ALL•COLLEGE AVERAGE • FALLS .15 OF A POINT Men Students Attain 1.23 Matk While Women Reach 1.44 In First Semester . Trianglo fraternity, with a 1.85 ave . rage ' recaptured first position in ( scholarship for the first semester this 'year. Alpha Chi Sigma ran second, with a. 1.59 average, while Delta Theta Sigma 'placed third with 1.52. Kappa Kappa Gamma led women's I national fraternities with the highest average made by any organized group, 1.93, closely trailed by Alpha Omicron Pi, with 1.91. . Dropping .15 point.s from the aver age second semester last year, the, all- College average for the first semester i 5.1.27,. while the record' of Men stu dents, . 1.23, is contrasted • with the 1.44 mark achieved by women stn. dints: • The non-fraternity ' men's aVerage. jo 1.30, while non-fraternity women recorded an average of 1.38. . , Phi Kappa NuLoads Locals Maintaining an average of 1.46, !Phi Kappa Nu netted first place among, men's local fraternities, fol towed by Tau Sigma Phi with 1.36, and Sigma Phi Alpha with 1.25. Al pha. Zeta, with 1.85, tied with Tri- I angle's mark to achieve first place among restricted fraternities, while 10m . ega 'Psi Phi placed second. in this group,. with 1.55. mi one women's local fraternity, L'Amitie, netted 1.90. -.. Phi Kappa Pskand.Sigma Tau Phi, each. with *a 1.46.• average,- tied for •Ifopitk•plitee among men's, nationals, ,while Beta Sigma Rho and Phi Sigma :Kappa tied for sixth,. each with 1'.5. liTlitilall:fraternity - average, men and fiwomen . included,. i p. 1.23,. according to rthe.. - iofficiali,figures:-reileasiiilAthu ltet,tArifr; thiiiliturniiiir.9 il' :" . 1, , •••:.:_, '..: an,:eyerk grouping..tho- , ii , eihgeS'" idrpppel.:.4aste.seniestcr, the' lat'geiV I 4R)),.1?0v:,-; •imithe::hll-Quithgi.; . hieh''A ' are,ragp, which slidiirbrif 145 t0'1:2.3 i ,The':.largesti Jim among , ifidiViiitial'im- . gantz t ations: Man . : Occ;e01R1 ; by : ,Sigtnit P . lii,:.Slgnii; . - which..'rose , Itom forty-l'', 1 'Aye tif h , :. Lo , eleventh ..positfett, , 'While': Thu' Kappa Bpsiliinf'ennW , up 'front .' forty-fifth to thirteenth. .Plii Kappa ' I"s'i . made a' jump from twentieth .to fourth*place to enter the field of lead . ~, , • In the women's fraternities„Kappa. IcanPa Gamina.rose feoM fourth place to;first, while the next three houses stayed in the sable order. Although a, record was: established last year ivhcn all fraternities had over 1 aver ages; last semester seven men's or ganizations dropped below the re quired level.. -0 COLLEGE ALUMNUS TO SPEAK SUNDAY 'UV. William E. Kroll 'l7 Will Discuss 'Perso'nal and Social Motives', .'• In Schwab Auditorium . . • Speaking on "Personal and Social Motives," Rev, William E. 'Kroll 'l7 will address the chapel audience .in Schwab auditorium at 11 o'clock Stin daY• morning. Rev. Kroll is pastor of the.. Arlington. Avenue .Presbyterian Church, East Orange, N. J. The-speaker, while he was a stir dent here,. entered a wide field of student activities. lie was a member of - Lion's Paw, Forsonic Council, the Y.K.C.A. Cabinet, Student Council. an associate editor of the Collegian, and a member of the 1917 La Vio staff. • : Following. his graduation. • Rev. Kroll enlisted in the Arniy, and served ds a second lieutenant !or fifteen anonths. Following the war, he taught school, and theft, held a nosition ns Y.NT.C.A. secretary at Wesleyan Uni versity and later at Columbia Uni versity. After attending the Union .Theo logical Seminary , in New York, the speaker .assisted at. a Holyoke, Mdss. church for two years, and then ac cepted his present position. . During Dr. Kroll's absence froth his church, the Pulpit, wilt be filled by Dr. John M. Thomas, a former Penn State president, who founded .the church forty years ago. CREDIT•MEN TO HEAR STOVER Afeinbers ef the College: faculty have been selected by . the Williamsport, Section of the National AssoCialion oC Credit Men to speak'at theii—monthly Meetings. .Prof. Harney W. Stover, of the engineering extension depart. merit will be the speaker for this month, 'while Hugh G. Pyle; of the same department will speak in May,
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