C- 2 8 D oSemi-IN-elcly;
, - -
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COMPLETE CAMPUS s oNiAT s --;,, f.:: • 40
. - ) k\ ' ti.ls (filli
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COVERAGE OO 01 - • ESTABLISHED
P- / • 1904
• I '/855.7}'
._ ;i ; 1 ..,
Volume 30 Number 52
Board Seek
Dance 'Co
Student Board . Ruling
Would Remove 35
From List
INTERCLASS COIVIMITTEE
WILL HAVE FINAL VOTE
Committeemen, Class 'Officers,
Publications Staff 'Men
To Receive Cuts
Setting eighty-nine tickets as the,
limit for the number of complimentary
tickets to be given out for each of
the three major all-College danOs
next. year,Student Board has pro:-
posed anoter reduction which will, if
adopted, remove thirty-five comps
from the list. The proposal vall . be
submitted to the .Interclass Finance
committee at the meeting Wednesday
night.
According to the revised list, mem
bers of each dance committee would
receive only one comp apiece for their
own class dance instead of two, which
was allowed by this year's plan. The
committee members, will also receive
a complimentary ticket for each of
the other two dances.
Publications' Comps Lessened
The dance chairman.and class presi
dent have each been reduced from
four tickets to two, while the women's
class presidents will receive. a comp
to their class dance only, the proposed,
change provides. The freshman mem
ber of the Inter-class Finance com
mittee would also be removed from
the comp list by the Student Board
recommendation.
Drastic reductions were, proposed
in the number of complimentary'
tickets allotted to the publicationk
staffs. The Engineer and the Farther
staffs, each receiving , one lticket ifi,
the past, would be removed' from,the
:.saiet.,..,,T,hS La 17 , Joirrierly• all Owed
Froth Tickets • Reduced
The revised list would grant .two
tickets to the. CoI:LEGIAN. instead of
three, while the Fresh would • be. re
duced from two to one ticket , ' In
other respects the list would remain.
identical with the one in effect for
this year's functions.
In previous years the comp list had
been almost unlimited, with the re
cipients of the comps being determin
ed by custom and precedent, John T.
Ryan jr. Student Board . president,
declared. The Board's actions earlier
this year . in setting 'a limit was the
result of agitation for an _official
award on the basis of merit.
Because of the variation
. in the
size of the dance committees this
year, the number 'of tickets given out
has varied from.lls to 125. A num
ber of reductions were made when the
list for this year was drawn up.
ARMORY PROTEST
SENT TO CONGRESS
Ryan Mails Copy of Resolution Recent
ly Passcd•by Student Council; Fol
lows Similar Actlon at: Rutgers •
A copy of the resolution protesting
against the proposed new armory foi•
Penn State "recently , passed by Stu
dent Council has been mailed to the
Ways and Means Committee of Con
gress by John T. Ryan jr '34, Council
president. - . "
This action closely followed a
similar protest from Rutgers Univer
sity students when President Robert
C. Clothier of that Institution asked
Congress for one of , the twenty-five
armories to be erected at land-grant
colleges.
The Rutgers protest said in part:
"We feel that an armory is not keep
ingl
with the movement toward pe,ace,;
which we are fostering., Although it
is understood that an: armory could
be used to improve„ facilities for
physical• education, the avowed pur
pose is military training.
"The militaristic aspect over
shadows any incidental good," they
letter continued. "We as students of 1
the university for' which the armory;
has been proposed earnestly plead.
with you .to reconsider the request.l
Although this program provides cm-I
,ployment for thousands of men, the
same men could be. employed in more'
constructive projects of slum clearance
and communal housing," it concluded.'
NIXON TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
• Dr. Ernest L. Nixon, professor of
plant pathology, departed for Cleve
land Friday night to consult manu
facturers on improvement of agricul
tural machinery. Dr. Nixon attended
the conference at the'urgent request
of the manufacturers.
s To Limit
mps' To 89
Senate
, Approves Junior
League Election Rules
To aid underclassmen in choos
ing the officers for the W.S.G.A.
and . the W.X.A. ' a formal list of
qualifications for judging candi
dates was passed by the W.S.G.A.
Senate. In addition, pictures of
the nominees arc posted in Mc-
Allister hall . lobby.
The "six guides in choosing of
ficers its 'passed-by the Senate are:
1. Can she work with many
types of people?' •
• -2. she a responsible leader?
3. Has she the initiative to carry
out her organization's program
foreafilllV? •
4.. Has she • the - originality to
make new plans and. improve
inentiV ."
5; .Riin she. the required sense
of businesi detail? •
G.- Is"this' , ' , organization her
primafy; although ,not necessarily
her only, interest in extra-cur
' ricular activities?'
RELIEF COMMITTEE
DISBURSES $6,368
33 Distiibutions of Funds Made
• To i 4, Different Agencies
' Diring Fist Year ,
• A total of $6,368.32 in cash receipts
Was disbursed by the College General
Relief Fund committee darinn. ' 1933,
according to a. report issued by the
Finance Committee, of which Dean
.EdWard Steidle. is chairman. Thirty
three separate disbursements were
made to fonrteen .different relief
agencies,including the faculty-student
loan. fund! and Senate committee on
Student .:Welfare. • . •
, .
While Sduc and thirtyrnine
flnliiciibo}s.',jrlcilged'a_to~el of •$6;882;%
Only
,$14.9Q .in pledges tiere can :
Ilfoie ,theit'llalf of the College
Staff participated in - the relief fund,.
:subscriptions' being. entirely •volun
' tory' All subScriptions• were collect
ed by the; College treasurer and .re
corded in confidence. • • '
itineiThird of 1932 Fund
_ The total amount subscribed was
about ono-third of the 1932. fund.
The work of the disbursing commit
tee proved difficult, for' during the
Period that the subscriptions were
being made, the entire relief situation
changed m the State. The disburse
meats did not duplicate any other re
;lief, according to the report.
(With the approval of the General
committee, all disbursements were
t nuide by the Finance committee upon
the reeorimiendation of the Disbursing
(Committee, of ivhich David C. Duncan
was chairman. • William G. Murtorff,
chairmtin of the Finance committee,
audited in detail all monies received
and disbursed and prepared a final
report which *as accepted for the of
ficial records of the fund. The Dis
bursing committee met eight times in
conducting its business. - 1
All correspondence, reports, ac -1
counts, and disbursements data will
be available to subscribers until April
30, in the office of the chairman of
the General committee, Mineral In
dustries building. The chairman will I
then transniit the records to the:
President for permanent filing with]
the rattiest that the General commit-1
tee be,dischargd.
W:S.C.A. Plans Educational
Program To Eliminate Rules
Ultimately to make rules unneces
sary,
,an educational program has
been planned by the Women's' Stu
dent Government Association to be
carried on during the next and sue
cmling years. The first step in-this
direction was the publication of the
W. S. G. A. code this spring.
"The W. S. G. A. Senate hopes that
in the future less time will be spent
inventing penalties for five-minute
littenesses and that more time be de
voted to constructive work," said Eva
Blichfeldt 'B4, president of the
Association: .
Early last spring the association
! modified the women's rules that they
might bo more easily understood and
remembered by the townspeople and
mon students as well as the women
whom they: govern, Miss Blichfeldt
Said. The rules were made more len
ient and many restrictions were re
moved in order to make the women
students feel responsible for their
own - canduet, she stated.
"Under this system," the W. S. G.
A. president continued, "it was hoped
that they would think less about be
STATE COLLEGE, PA., MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1934
ERDMAN, STAHLMAN
CHOSEN NOMINEES
FOR W.S.G.A. HEAD
Barnard, Loveland Selected May
Queen Candidates During
Primary Balloting
DIFFENDERFER, DOUTHETT
TO VIE FOR W. A. A. POST
Final Elections of All Officers
Scheduled for McAllister
Hall Lobby Friday
Lucy J. Erdman '35 and Nancy W.
Stahlman '35 were chosen to compete
for W.S.G.A. president at women's
primaries held Friday, while M. Eliza
beth Diffenderfer '35 and Elsie M.
Douthett '35 were chosen as W. A. A.
presidential candidates. Final election
of all W.S.G.A. and W.A.A.officers
for next year will take place in the
McAllister hall lobby Friday.
In final Y.W.C.A. elections held at
the same time as the governmental
primaries, Claire isl. Lichty '35 was
elected to head the organization for
next year, while -Dorothea E. Smith
'36 and M. Mae Dunaway '37 were
chosen vice-president and secretary
respectively. Kathryn T. Allebach
'36 was elected treasurer.
s May Queen Candidates Chosen e
Two senior women, Margaret E.
Barnard, and L. Isabel Loveland, will
compete in the elections Friday for
the role of May Queen, as a result of
the primary vote, in which ten other
candidates for the honor were 'climi
. nated. Nominees for freshman at
tendant for the Queen are M. Mae
Dunaway '37 and Gretchen A.
Stewart '37.
In the W.A.A. minor offices elimi
nations, Carlyn S. Goldsmith '36 was
Chosen to run against Catherine Wag
ner '36 for the vice-presidency, while
Grace A. Bierstein '36 will oppose M.
Elizabeth Springer '36 for the_secre-,
%On] position. The .deferieed;_rireSi
dentiat;nonifnee:••asiiiiiiesAlidsi!iffieCol,
treasurer. ' " .
S. G. A. Msnor Nominees Listed
For vice-presidency of the'W.S.G.A..,
A. Frances . Turner ','36 will OppOK
Selena A. •Wundcrlich '3 . 6;" as a result
of. the, primary voting, while Marian
W. Barbey, '37 will rim against,
Genevra C. Ziegler '37;' • Vnthe
tion as •'treasurer: The clecdatocl.
W.. S. G. A. presidential .ctickidate
automatically. becomes secretary. '
Candidates for senior senator for
next year are Edith R. Cottons '35,
opposed to Kathryn B. Humphrey
'35; while Adele T. Aungst '35 will
run against Anna C. Strong '35 for
the town senatorial post. Janet M.
Beman '35 will oppose Bernadette C.
Heagney '36 for the junior poSt, while
Ruth B. Evans '37 and Elizabeth A.
Oberlin '37 seek the sophomore sen
atorial position.
'FROTH' FRESHMEN BUSINESS'
STAFF CANDIDATES TO' MEET
Freshman candidates for the busi
ness• board •of the Penn State -Froth
will meet in .Room 1109, Old Main, at
7 o'clock tomorrow night. The' meet-.
ing will be in charge of John E. Ryan
'34, business manager of the . maga
zinc. ' • .
At that time, instruction will be
giVen in sales work as well as the
other phases of the sophomore board
work: It is imperative that all fresh
men interested in Froth work next
year report tomorrow night, Ryan
said.•
log punished for the breaking of a
rule and more about gaining the ap
proval of the group by conforming
to th'e higher standards of the group
as a whole."
These rules were modified to con
form to those of the Interfratcrnity
Council.. Women under the restric
tions of the W. S. G. A. do not violate
the rules of the men's groups. Al
though the men's and women's stu
dent government associations have not
merged, n council in which both men
and women will sit to decide matters
of concern to bOth groups is now being
considered.
Under the broadened program for
the women's organization, the asso
ciation .is attempting to promote a
more sane and beneficial program of
social activities for women. Consoli
dation of class dances and dormitory
dances to eliminate poorly conducted
affairs and their attendant deficits is
being studied. Under this system
class parties for freshmen women
would be unified to the increasing
(Continued nit pug°, four)
To Entertain Friday
UHRICH '36 WINS
POSTER CONTEST
$3.50 Prize Awarded for Best
Idea To Advertise I. F.
Ball on Fridity
GeOrge D. Uhrich '36 was awarded
the $3.50 cash prize this , 'Morning for
submitting the best poster' for the
Interfraternity Ball which will be held
Friday night.
A budget of $5O for ,c ac h
house attending the Ball , has been
set for the dance this year. The as
sessment consists of a $45 general
and a $5 booth fee. •'
I Fraternities were -•requested last
' night by Maxwell S. 'Moore '34 and
Karl P. Weber jr. '34, co-chairmen, to
file lists of active members attending
the Ball by 12 o'clock - midnight Wed
nesday. The lists will be received at
the Chi Phi fraternity . house. The
$45 assessment must •4d paid first,
however, the' co-chairmen announced.
The p aiSessnient fttr, tiliothe at the
8a11,.- - numt.lte;:received.'7,i,V4V.t"ei-Stu'dent
Maiii;,l;efore" the
boOth drawings are Made at 7 o'clock
Tif i uriday ;night.
Thirteen men, including the 'leader,
'red :Weems, .'comprise the dance
orchestra. Among. , the. outstanding
, incalists..lidth the orchestra arc Coun
try' Washburn, ,bass'; Parker Gibbs,
blir.itone; Red Ingle and — Elmo Tan
ner, tenor and ivhistling soloist. •
STUDENTS TO GIVE,.
ELECTRONIC SHOW
Repetition of Electrical Oddities Die
play Set for 7:30 O'clock Wednes-
day Night in Engineering D
Because the Electronic show held
by student members of the American
tlnstitute of Electrical Engineers on
February 21 drew such large crowds
I that many visitors were turned away,
I the•show will be reopened in Engineer
leg D at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
night.
All the pieces of apparatus which
Will be on exhibition were designed
and . built by senior electrical en
gineering- students under the super-;
vision of Prof. Earl B. Stavely and
Gilbert L. Crossley, of the department
I of electrical engineering. Visitors will
be permitted to operate the devices.
One of the more spectacular devices.
in the exhibition will be the Strobel-I
scope. By means of this instrument,)
I a name printed on a card turning at
two thousand revolutions per minute'
can be read as clearly as if it were
stationary.
Another interesting device which I
mill be displayed is a corn popped
operated by means of radio waves.l y
In another the intensity of a light
can be varied by the distance of the,
hand from the switch. Music is
transmitted , over a light beam in an-I
other, and electrical devices can be,
started and Stopped by the verbal
commands of the operator of another
apparatus.
WILL CONDUCT DISCUSSION
Ralph Nichols 'i7 will lead the
Freshman Commission in a discus
sion on "Race Prejudice" at 7 o'clock
Monday night. After the meeting
they will combine with the Social
Problems club in the Home Economics
auditorium, where both groups will
hear a lecture by Alfred G. Pundt, of
the department of history, on "Race
Problems."
Series ContinueS
The second and third of the
COLLEGIAN summary series on stu
dent governmental activities ap
pear today. This issue, W. S. G.
A., Student Board, and Student
Council are surveyed.
Hirsch, W
For Se
L'Amitie Will Receive
Award for Scholarship
L'Amitie, women's fraternity,
will receive the Panhellenic scholar
ship trophy instead of Kappa Kappa
Gamma; as announced in the last
issue of the COLLEGIAN'. The semes
ter average of L'Amitie is 2.10 in
stead of 1.9 as previously published.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's was 1.93.
An error in calculation in the of
fice of the College 'statistician was
corrected yesterday and the raised
average for the L'Amitie fraternity
was released from the office as cor
rected.
THESPIANS TO GIVE
COMEDY SATURDAY
Production Will Feature Cast
O 2 ,Over 100; Tickets Go
On Sale Tomorrow
Fourteen tunes by nine composers
will provide the musical background
for 'My - Stars," musical comedy,
which will be staged by the Penn
State Thespians in Schwab audi
torium at 7:15 o'clock Saturday night.
The cast this year includes over 100
members, the largest ever- rto take
part in a production by the organiza
tion,
Tickets will go on sale at the Cor
ner Room beginning tomorrow night
at 6:15 o'clock.
3 Men Write Lyrics
Lyrics for the show were written
by Frank F. "Duke" Morris '3l 'and
Kenneth L. Holderman '3l. M. Scott
Robinson '34 Composed the music for
the opening chorus.
"He's the Lady's Delight — and the
title song of the' psoductran, "My
Stars," are the work of Donald H.
Dixon '37, a member of "the cast.
"Tell' Me It's Love" was Written'.llir
ZiAephino.S..Sfetleir
"Take' the Tempo," "Let Me 'Pre
tend," "What D'Ya Care?" "DoVin
the Field," "I Crave a Man," and "I'm
'All Agog" were written by Morris,
while "All American Ham" is a 'corn
'position by Nevin F. Decker '34.
"Prink a Bromo" by Richard 11.
Allen '36 will be presented by a male
ensemble. 3tusic for a scene depicting
the initiation in a women's fraternity
is from the pens of. Prof. Iltunmel
_Fishburn, of the departinent of music,
and Francei .Christine '34. • • •.•
Novel lighting effects will be a fea
ture of this year's production, accord
ing to J. Ewing "Sock" Kennedy '26,
coach. Sixty' , people will occupy the
stage during one of the ensemble
scenes.
STUDENT LEAGUES TO HOLD
ANTIWAR STRIKES FRIDAY
Concluding with a one-hour anti
war strike from 11 to 12 o'clock Fri
day morning, a student anti-war week
commemorating the entrance of Amer
ica into the world war is being con-
Hiucted this week by the Student
League for Industrial Democracy and
the National Student League.
Further plans tor the week include
student picketing of public buildings,
parades, and indoor mass meetings in
the metropolitan centers. The nation
has been deluged with stories and
propaganda . to insure a large turn
out of protesting students this Fri
day.
Student Government Group
Reforms Listed by Ryan '34
. .
Reduction of the membership of
Student Council, strengthening of the
Student Tribunal through re-organi
zation, reduction of the complimentary
ticket lists, and the elimination of
evidences of "graft" in student,ttetivi
ties were listed as the more impotrant
accomplishments of the men's student
government groups during the past
year by John T. Ryan jr. '34, presi
dent of Student Board.
Twelve positions were removed
from the Student Council by that
unit when it was found that a large
membership prevented ' constructive
work. The Council also went on'rec- .
ord as opposing the erection of a new
armory here. -
In revising the Student Tribunal
constitution, Student Board attempted
to set up an organization which would
he capable of dealing with the prob
lem of enforcing freshman customs
and in punishing the offenders. The
aid of the campus societies was en
listed as a means of keeping a closer
check on the freshmen.
In an attempt to eliminate exces
sive political patronage, the Board set
up the membership of dance commit-
od Begin Campaigns
for Presidency Today
Madison, Bertolette Seek
'36 Chief Executive Post
Schuyler Opposes Linton in Contest To Gain
Leadership of Sophomores; Voting
Set To Start April 24
• With chief interest centered about the race between Paul K. Hirsch,
Campus, and Clifford C. Wood, Locust Lane, for the 1935 class presidency,
six political cliques officially began campaigning at 5 o'clock this after
noon. In the 1936 presidential battle, Lawrence E. Madison, Campus, op
poses William D. Bertolette, Locust Lane, while Roy L. Schuyler, Campus,
and Levan Linton, Locust Lane, seek the presidency of the 1937 class.
Campaigning for all men's class offices including student council posts
will continue until Thursday noun, April 2G, when three days of balloting
tends. Voting will begin at 12:45
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, April
P. S. C. A. NAMES '5
BOARD MEMBERS
Frizzell,.Keller, Nesbitt, While,
Burkholder Enter 3-Year
. Term As Directors
Five faculty members were elected
to serve three years as members of
the P. S. C. A. Board of Directors at
the annual meeting of the association
yesterday afternoon. Preceding the
election of new directors, Robert K.
Paxton '35 and Claire IM. Lichty '35
were installed as men's and women's
presidents for next year.
Following the election of new di
reetors,.Rev. William E. Kroll, who
spoke in chapel yesterday morning,
talked to the group on "The Student
Christian :Movement." Rev. Kroll, a
Penn State alumnus of 1917, was a
member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet
while a student here.
NetO Directors Listed
The, fiveltewArtenitters.of-the Board
of Directors 'are Mary
,E. Burkhbldei.;
assistant Dean' of Women, Prof. John
H. Frizzell, head of the public'speak
ing division and acting College chap
lain, 'J. Orvis Keller, head of the- de
partment of engineering extension,
Russell B. Nesbitt, of the department
of civil engineering, and Dr. 45Iarsh
W. White, of .the physics department.
Present plans of the association call
for 'the election of two more new
Board members at the annual meet
ing of the governing group later this
spring to fill the positions vacated by !
Dean of Men Arthur R. 'Warnock and
Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray, '1
who have become ex-officio members.
Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School.'
of Agriculture, as president of the
Board of Directors, presided at the
annual meeting, to which all members
and friends of the association were'
invited. Student chairmen for the
meeting were Carson W. Culp "3.1 and!
Betty B. Thompson '3l, retiring
presidents of the association.
FARMERS TO HOLD FIELD DAY
Plans for the annual Farmers'
Field Day at the College, .June 1.4,;
are being made by a committee of
fourteen members of the School of
Agriculture, headed by Prof. Thomas!
I. Weirs, director of correspondence )
courses in agriculture.
The program for the day will in
clude demonstrations by students,;
talks by faculty members, field trips,!
and inspection tours of experiments'
being conducted on the College farms.
thes at thirteen men, and two women
in addition to the dance chairman and
!Class president. The complimentary
ticket list for all-College dances was
also drastically reduced, with a re
cent resolution providing for a limit
of eighty-nine tickets in the allotment
for next year's major functions.
Taking a definite stand against the
"graft" in student activities, thel
Board secured the power to "forbid i
the awarding of any contracts under
the interclass budget system to any
individual, partnership, or corpora-i
tion which shall have been judged
guilty of giving unauthorized con-'
missions or 'cut-backs' to students."
The Board also provided for the pub- ,
lication each year of a complete f
hancial report of all the student eel
tivities under the Interclass Finance
committee.
• The annual cup and gown rental fee,
was reduced from $2.50 to $1.75, fol- 1
lowing an investigation in cooperation
with the COLLEGIAN. The Board nage-.
tinted a five-year contract for the
rental of caps and gowns with a l
(Continued on page ei.r)
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Viee•Presidential Candidates Named
i Howard K. Johnston, Campus, op
poses Alexander J. Macdonnel, Locust
Lane, for the vice-presidency of the
1935 class, while Edwin G. Long,
!Campus, and Raymond 0. Bell, Locust
Lane, are competing for the 1936
vice-presidential post. Contestants
for the 1937 class vice-presidency are
Joseph C. Bartel, Campus, opposed to
William M. Radcliffe, Locust Lane.
The vice-presidential nomination was
I inaugurated this year to eliminate the
!change in clique power if a class
'president left school.
1 In the race for secretarial positions,
!Michael Zeleznock, Campus, opposes
,F. Lynn Christy, Locust Lane, for
'the senior post, while John T.
' Bermansen, Campus, i s running
against Richard C. Holland, Locust
Lane, for next year's junior post. In
Ithe sophomore contest, Henry P.
• Jackson, jr., Campus, is opposed to
I I
F. Samuel, Locust Lone.
George L. Donovan, Campus
.nominee . for .!35.. class treasurer . for
next year, .;Will" Match ballots - with
Berwyn .' L.• Miller, Locust Lane
candidate, while Philip G. Evans,
I Campus, opposes William S. Bennet,
!Locust Lane, for the. 1936 class post.
Richard M. Smith, Campus, is run
ning against Frank A.' Ostierlund.,
Locust, Lane, for the' 1937 tretnitire:
ship. . . ; _l\
1935 Student Council Ne4nirices
In the 1935 Studeht Connell com
petition, with nine men to be chosen,
James V. Baker, Locust Lane, will
oppose Ronald C. Dennis, Campus.
for the Agriculture post, while Robert.
L. Grun, Locust Lane, will run
against Mortimer IL Menaker, Cam
pus, in the School of Chemistry and
Physics. Clarence A. Johnston,-
Locust Lane, will compete with John
I'. Civitts, Campus, for the Education
School position. .
I , lngineering School senior repre
. sentatives will be either William D.
Monte, Locust Lane, or Maurice L.
.
Synungton, Campus, while Russell R.
Seiler, Locust Lane and Henry 11.
Sweeney, Campus, seek the Liberal
!Arts School post. ,George 11. Bach',
!Locust Lane, will 'run against Harry
11. Northrup, Campus for the Mineral
!Industries School senior position,
!while three representatives at large
'will be chosen from John M. Bernat,
Howard C. Madsen and Willard D.
Moyer, Locust Lane candidates, as
opposed ;to Robert 0. Graham, Wil
liam B. McKechnie, and Richard A.
Sigel, Campus nominees.
1936 Council Candidates Listed
Six MG Student Councils repre
sentatives will be chosen. S. Burry
Hicks, Locust Lane, and Henry .1.
(Continued on pogo six)
TROTH' PARODY NUMBER
TO APPEAR TOMORROW
F. Ball Issue of Magazine To Mimic
Periodicals, Campus Publications
Froth will go to bat against a field
composed of Time, Esquire, New
Yorker, True Confessions, Western.
Stories, and campus publications
Wednesday night when the annual
parody and Intcrfratcrnity Ball num
ber will appear on the news-stands
according to Maynard P. Wood '3l,
editor.
The magazine will carry a photo
graph cover of clay modeled figures,
designed by James T. Dugan '37, de
picting Froth as a hardened gangster
cruelly using a machine gun to best
his contemporaries. The art staff
has made a special effort to lampoon
the art work in the above mentioned
magazines.
The parodies will be as accurate as
possible and the exact type and page
make-up used in each publication will
ta reproduced. There will be thirty
pages of publications' satire in this
issue of the magazine..