COMPLETE CAMPU
COVERAGE
Volume 30 Number 55
8 MAY DAY QUEEN
ATTENDANTS NAMED
BY FETE CHAIRMEN
Baer, Acker Will Serve Barnard
As Senior Representatives
In Exercises May 12
4 FRESHMEN SELECTED
AS HERALDS, JESTERS
Trio of Violinists Will Play Old
Folk Tunes for Dancers
Directed by Haidt-
Attendants chosen to accompany the
May Queen, Margaret E. Barnard '39,
in the May Day procession on front
Campus Saturday afternoon, May 12,
have been announced by Marian L.
Foreman '35, and'Margaret W. Kiss-
Inc '35, co-chairmen of the May Day
fete.
11. Grace Baer and Doris M. Acker
will represent the senior class. The
junior attendants will be Wilma E.
Heineman and Margaret R. Mclntyre.
A. Elizabeth Breneman and Ruth A.
McCoy were chosen from the soph
omore class and the freshman at
tendants will be Gretchen A. Stewart
and Maricllc Hobart.
Fiddlers To . Play Songs
The heralds for the entertainment
will be Genevra S. Ziegler '37 and
Elizabeth K. Armstrong ' '37, while
Alice Nixon '37 and •Althea L. ,Butt
'37 will be the jesters.
Three fiddlers, Lucy.A.,Albert '37,
Martha Shaner '37, and Dorothy L.
Anderson '35 will play Old English
folk songs for the dancers who are
being trained by Miss Marie. Haidt,
director of physical' education for
women, and Miss Amy Fischer, in
structor of physical education. -
Seniors who will carry the hemlock
chain are: Margarette E. Aungst,
Margaret J. Beamer, Alice D. Bier
stien, Eva M. Blichfeldt, Margaret E.
Borland, Anna.M.Hroderick,,june L.
Brown, Imogene A. - Carson, Frances
Christine; Janice A. Colt, L. Helene
Culp, Anna M. Dotterel', Ethel 11.
Guns, Hortense, , L:'GanS,.
• - and Nellie
B. Grave%
*Additional members, arc: Ruth M.
Harmon, Frances Innian; 'Rosamond
\V. Moines, Mac P. Kaplan, Jane C.
Laird, Lucille L. Lavo, K. — Jane Lee,
Elizbeth A. Lewis, L. Isabelle Love
land, Julia J. Ludwig, Esther M. Lyt
ton, Victoria R. Magda, Marie G.
' Mahoney, Carlyn V. Manifold, Mar
guerite E. Matsayko, Cherrille Merrill,
Mildred - F. Morgan, Elizibeth D.
Nace, Isabel L. Rhein, and June B.
Roberts.'
Other members of the chain are:
Kathryn V. Roberts, Kathryn IL
Schleicher, Fern A. Shoemaker, Kath
leen A. Siegal, Virginia B. Springer,
'Josephine S. Stetler, Helen F.
Tanonis, Betty B. Thompson, Viola V.
Van Noy, Jane Vial, Elizabeth L.
Warner, Ilelen C. Whelan, and
Blanche L. Wieland.
TWEEDY TO SPEAK
IN SUNDAY CHAPEL
Yale University Theologian To Discuss
"Modern Superstitions, Their
Cures" in Yearly Talk
"Some Modern Superstitions and
Their Cure" will be the subject of Dr.
Henry H, Tweedy, of the Yale Unitier
city Divinity School, in his'chapel ad
dress to be given in Schwab auditor
ium Sunday morning at .11 o'clock.
The,speaker has spoken at the Col
lege chapel services tvery year for the
past eleven years with the txception
of the 1930-1931 term. He has earned
.degrees at Yale, Union Theological
Seminary, Lebanon Valley College, and
the University of Berlin.
Dr, Tweedy served as pastor of Ply
mouth Church, Utica, N, Y, and South
Church In Bridgeport, Connecticut
until he accepted his present position
as prOfcsor of practical philosophy at
Yale in, 1909.
Among the books of ,which the
speaker is loint author are "Moral and
Religious Training' Ire the School and
Home," "Religion and the War," and
"Training and Devotional Life," He
is also author of ''The King's High
way Series,"..
ALUMNI WHOSE CLASSES END
IN '4 OR '9 TO MEET HERE
Alumni whose class numerals end In
four. and nine will rally at The alumni
reunion here on June 8 0, 10, and 11,
All the five-year classes from 1874 to
1934 'are included in the reunion
schedule.
Among the features of the tentative
program for commencement week-end
are a golf tournament, an Alumni
Council meeting and an alumni lunch
eon, a baseball game with the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, and a.presenta-
Lion of the Thespian show, "My Stars,"
09eml-Weekly;
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PRICE FIVE C.
Gray 'l2 Started As Singer
In Thespians, Glee Club
Distinguished Concert Artist Says He . Enjoys
Stage, 'Radio, Screen Work Equally Well
A. truly American baritone who
sings popular or classical music for
stage, screen, or radio with equal gus
lo-4this is the impression carried
away from a back-stage interview
with Alexander Gray 'l2 immediately
after his joint recital with Miss Syl
via Lent, ;violinist, in -Schwab audi
torium Tuesday night. •
"I had no idea of singing as a life's
work while I was here at-Penn State,"
the artist replied when asked why he
graduated in the Industrial Engin-
PLEDGE LIMIT SET
BY HAT SOCIETIES
Agreement Restricts Skull and
Bones, Parmi Nous to 20
New Members Bach
Skull• and Bones and Parmi Nous,
upporciass hat societies, have agreed
to limit their number of pledges to
twenty men each. The agreement
was drawn up by Clyde H. Cole '34,
president of Skull and Bones, and
John_ A., Clark 111, '34, president of
Parmi Nous. This is the first time
that such an agreement has been made
between the two societies.
This will mean a reduction of about
ten members for each organization,
since both of them now have approxi
mately thirty men. Another agree
ment which they have made is that
no men will be initiated by either or
ganization unless they have paid their
membership fee before hand.
Board to Act as Judge
'. A copy of this agreement will be
deposited with the Student, Board and
it will act as judge in case of infrac
tions. The president of Student Board
will call together the presidents -of
the t*o.sOcietias Wore every election
and read the agreements to them..
;Mulct* the , pro Visions drawn Up, 'the
men which each society bid will be
arranged in order of preference, and
ihen ,the. president of. the organiza
tion, or. some appointed assistant, will
take the bids to the men, ,personally.
No more than twenty bids can be giv
en, and if, after all. the bids have been
delivered and • some. of them are not
accepted, the society may continue
bidding until the quota has been filled.
Another innovation is that the new
members will be tapped at the 'Wove-
Up Day Dance, April 28. The elec
tions of the new members will be held
on either" next Thursday or Friday,
so that the newly-elected class officers
may be pledged. The initiation will
take place during the next week.
Smoothies, Belles
Wilt Vie in Froth
Sartorial Contest
Frothy lifts his foaming mug
And leers across his suds,
While campus smoothies strut around
In borrowed brothers' duds.
Co-eds don their sweetest smiles '
And speak to everyone.
And Frothy surveys one and all
And thinks it splendid fun.
The vast quantities of smooth look-'
ing campus leaders and others whom
you will see . gathered around the
Froth btu• on the corner Saturday
morning and passing out cigarettes
to their friends, and the "helloding"
everyone that passes are aspirants to
the title of Penn State's "Best Dressed
Man," bestowed annually by Froth
after it vote of every student.
The comic magazine will allow any
student of the College who presents
a matriculation card to vote in both
the Best Dressed Man and the Most
Attractive Co-ed contests. The voting
will begin Saturday morning, continue
on Monday and up until noon on Tues
day. At the end of each days' ballot
ing the leaders in the contests will be
posted.
The results will be announced in the
Junior Prom issue of Froth which is
to go on sale. Thursday, May 3. Local
shops will award prizes to the win
ners.
`ENGINEER' WINS AWARD
FOR YEAR'S EDITORIALS
An award for the best editorials
printed in a college engineering pub
lication last year watt received by the
Penn Stoic Evuitieur this week.
The awards, in the form of cer
tificates, are made annually by En
gineering College Magazines Asso
ciated. There are twenty-one publi
cations in the association. , The En
gineer won second place in the con
test for the 1031-32 school year.
STATE COLLEGE, PA
curing curriculum when he possessed
such a remarkable voice.
"It was while here at school sing=
log around a piano in the fraternity
houses with the fellows and in the
Thespians," Pharisonians, and the
Glee club that I got started," lie said.
After f.t6duation from the College,
Gray studied singing as a htibliy while
teaching manual training at North
western Military and Naval AcadeMy.
He later acted as sales promoter for
a motor car concern until he won a
national contest for American trained
vocalists and Madame' LOuNe Homer
sponsored his meteoric rise to fame
as a musical comedy, stage, and con
cert star. _ .
' The vocalist spent most of Tues
day afternoon practicing; •since. by
singing here he was unableto . attend
the regular rehearsal for his radio
program
program tonight. He .sang -at noon
today at a banquet of the University
Glee Club in Nee/ York and will re
main in that city this sunimer'unlesti
pending arrangements for a new ser
ies of radii; broadcasts and a contract
for work on a new motion picture al
low him to visit Germany and 'ltaly
where he would like. to -continue' his
vocal studies.
By this time Miss Lent had finishc:d
playing a rondo by Henri Vieuxtemps.
President and Mrs.' R. D. Hetzel
and Dean Robert L. ' Sackett . Crime
back-stage to greet, the distinguished
alumnus.
"By the waY," he was asked as he
advanced to welcome, them, "Do you
get your cigarettes from. the, Company
free?"
"I do not," he replied smiling back
over his shoulder, "But I sure wish
that I did."•
22 INSTALLED BY
P. S. C. A. CABINETS
Paxton, Liehty ,presido - • at 'lnduction
.
_Corem!ony;;.-_Plana.:..Forrnalat'sd
• For. Annual 'Retreat
Twenty-tw6 men and women wzre•
Installed as members or' the 1930935
P, S.C. A, cabinets in'thc Hugh Beaver
Room, 'Old Main, on Tuesday-after
' noon, Robert K. 'Paxton '3s ; and
H. Lichty. '34, new presidents of the
• cabinets, conducted, • the Installation
ceremony, . !• •
John A, Car b mell, E. Robert Curry,
Harry I, Gilbert, R. 'Gordon .LarSon,
Raymund R. Moore, and J. Richard
Preston; were the, sophomores
.install
ed. J. Lloyd Larkihs; Lewis Maurer,
Jack E, Platt, and William L. Welch,
of the freshman class, were also narrizd
to the ,Men's Cabinet;
Those namvd to the Women's Cabi
net include Margaret I. Comior '35,
Tlleanor 'Ferguson '35, Katherine •B.
Ilumphrey.'3s, Emily Ar,'Boczansky '35,
Margaret A, Wzrdzel '35, and Edna. M.
Ogievee '36, Marion In Barbey '37,
Alma J. Doran '37, Lillian J. Lawyer
'37, Reva M. Lincoln '37; Elizabeth R,
Oberlin '37, and Gencvra C. Ziegler '37
complete the list.
Plans 'for the• annual Cabinet re
treat Saturdty were also formulated.
Both cabinets will attend the retreat
for the purpose of drawing up next
year's program of activities. Carson A,
Culp '34 and Betty B. Thompson '34,
out-going eabinct presidents and Weir
successors, ißobert IC, Paxton '35 and
Claire M, Liddy '35, will be in charge
of the discussions. Arrangements are
in charge of Richard C, Smith '3d.
CHEERLEADERS TO HOLD
TRY-OUTS MONDAY NIGHT
Fourth Semester Students Permitted
. To, Vie for Next Year's Staff
Try-outs for positions on next year's
cheerleadlng stag will be held in Room
41.7, pm Main, at 7:30 o'clock Nan
day night, according to John T, Davies
'34, head cheerleader. Any 'student in
his fourth semester here is eligible rto
report.
•Intensive training in the .routines
and songs will be given'under the sup
ervision of the senior and junior
cheerleaders. Nightly practices will
be hold in :the Armory for three weeks.
Early in May, a committee which In
cludes Director Hugo Beztlek and Prof,
Robert A_ Higgins, of the, School of
Physical Education and. Athletics, Neil
WI, Fleming, graduate manager or ath
letics, Harold It, Gilbert, 'assistant to
the graduate manager, and Prof.
Richard W. Grant, of the department
of music, will pick three men for the
Junior staff, The head cheerleaders
for next year will also be selected by
this committee,
CLUB NAMES . NEW OFFICERS
Dorothea E. Smith '36 was elected
president •of the Home Economics
club as is result of the balloting yester
day. " _....._
Dr. Hetzet Applies For
FERA ContinitOhce Here
President Ralph%D. Iletzel made
application Tuesday to the State
Emergency ReHofßoard for a
grant which would insure the' con
tinuance of FERK, part-time jobs
on the campus forpjay.
Four hundred arid' thirty-seven
students again lie employed in
the various departments of the
College, with a monthly payroll of
$6,555.00; or $l5 a.)nonth per stu
dent.
SCIENTISTS. PLAN
CONVENTION HERE
First Bacteriologists Meeting
Saturday Will,yeature 6
. . Scientific. tnlks
'Plans for 'the fir.td. convention of
the central Pennsylynnia branch of
the SoCiety of "American Bacteriol
ogists to be held hei Saturday have
completed, according to Dr. Joel
A. Sperry, President of the local
chapter, and prcdessOr of bacteriol
ogy. •
' The day's program will open with
a short business meeting at 1.0 o'clock
in'Roonr 20G, PatierSon hall, at which
time'officers for'the coming year will
be elected: After this meeting the
visiting scientists will make a tour
of the hacteriologY,. 'nutrition, hie-
Chemistry • laboratories, and other
points' of interea'On!thecampus.
Sessions Begin at 2:30
At I o'clock • thd , \ yiSitors will he
welcomed - by: Dean .Ralph L. Wails,
of the thool of - . Aki:iculture, and
Prof. Andrew A. Borand, of the de
partment of dairy husbandry, at a
luncheon to be giveriiat the Nittany
Lion Inn. President-Ralph D. Iletzei,
who originally intended to attend, will
be unable .to"be
.The'seientiftc sessions of the society
•wiJhlicgin=at^.•2:ao-o'c7~2ok-in_lhc: Little
Theatie 'with address. on "Pure
Culture Technique" by Dr. J. II: Conn,
of. the-New. York 'State Agriculture
Experiment. Station. Dr. John W.
Rice, Bucknell University,, will
then Speak on "The:Effect of Caustic
11ypochlorite on•.the Tubercle Bacil
lus as an Index of 'the Efficiency of
Chemical SterilizatiOn - of . Dairy Uten-
SilS.". :"Reduction Of.:l3atteria in Milk
by Alio. Electropure .Process" is the
Subject, of the third speaker, Dr. C. A.
Darling, of Allegheny' College, Mead
ville. • .
-Dr. Henry F. Mint, of the Geisin
..
ger Memorial' Hospital, Danville, will
follow Dr. Darling on the program
with an address entitled, "Changes in
the — Cytology of the Blood Cells Fol
lowing' the Intravenous Injection of
Killing Typhoid and Paratyphoid
Dr. Martin W. Lisle, pro
fessor of Miophysical chemistry, will
speak on "Bacterial Cataphoresis"
while Dr. Arthur K. Anderson will
address the group on "The Effect of
Sterilization on the ICydrolysis of
Sucrose."
SPEAKING CONTEST DELAYED
The speaking contest which was to
be held this month• for all women
students has been postponed indef
initely because of interference by
other spring activities, according to
E. Marion Tomlinson '35, chairman
of the tourney. The contest was to
have been sponsored'by the local chap
ter Of Delta Alpha Delta, national
women's debating honorary frater
nity.
Registration -Plans for Next Year
To Include Maximum Enrollment
Vreaent. enrollment. plans for the
class of 1938 include the admission of
as many, or more, freshmen than were
accepted this year, William S, Hoff-
Man, College Registrar, declared in an
interview today,
the College to increase its enroll-
"In line with the iiresent policy of
meet figures to a maximum next year,
no high school applicant. will he turn
ed down unless he or she has been giv
en tests and found definitely unfit. for
Penn State," Mr. HolTman explained.
The only exceptions to this policy
will be In the selection of Mbnt Alto
students, where the facilities for the
'handling of them is limited, lie said.
'II don't believe the Trustees will take
any'aclion on setting a - definite figure
for our admissions, or Set any limit,
for they, as, well as the alumni, th.t
President's committee on enrollment,
and the student sub.coininittee are all
cooperating with vs in securing as
many students as ..vosilble," the
Registrar continued.
In former years Ilr. Hoffman and
Cyrus V. D. Dissey, College' sehedul
NING, APRIL 19, 1934
HETZEL TO OPEN
FOURTH BIENNIAL
I. F. CONFERENCE
President, Brandt Will Deliver
Addresses of Welcome At
Dinner Friday
EXECUTIVES WILL MEET
DELEGATES OF CHAPTERS
Critic To Speak on 'Fraternity
Life and the College'
After Banquet
President Ralph D. Helm!, will open
the fourth biennial Interfraternity
Conference at the Nittany Lion Inn
Friday night with a short speech of
welcome to the visitors. Following Dr.
Iletzel, Ilerman C. Brandt '34, presi
dent of Interfraternity Council, will
welcome the delegates and introduce
the main speakers.
Besides G. Herbert Smith, Arthur
E. Brown, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
head master at Harrisburg Academy
will be the other scheduled speaker.
Mr. Brown is a noted critic of frater
nity life and will talk on "Fraternity
Life, and the College." The executive
fraternity representatives will meet
with the members of the local chapters
after the banquet.
Group Speakers Chosen
On .Saturday afternoon at 12:30
o'clock, the various fraternity officers
will have luncheons at six of the
houses. After the luncheons, a series
of informal, round-table discussions
will be held. The group meetings will
he as follows.'
Fraternity presidents will meet at
the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Jack It.
Aldrich '34, chairman of the confer
ence, will act as chairman of the dis
mission and Ilenry E. Brown . will be
the principal speaker. The fraternity
treasurers will meet at the Phi Kappa
Psi house. William A. Hansen '34
will act as chairman and Prof. Clar
ence E. Bullinger, of the' department
of industrial
. enginecring,. will lend
the discus:6M. ".•
All of the fraternity eatercrs will
meet at• the Sigma Phi Epsilon.fra
ternity. Franklin B. Musser '34.wi1l
act as chairman, and Dr. Arthur K.
Anderson of the Department of Agri
cultural and Biological Chemistry
and Prof. Phyllis K. Sprague of the
Department of Home Economics will
talk. Scholarship chairmen will meet
at Betn Theta Pi house. Ralph P.
Vance '34 will be in charge of the
meeting and C. Herbert Smith will
lead the discussion.
Rushing chairmen will meet at the
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Willis
.1. Wenger 'Zlit will act as chairman,
and Adrian 0. Morse, executive secre
tary and Walter. F. Dantzseher, col
lege publicity director, will be the
principal speakers. The alumni ad
visors will meet at the Delta Tau
Delta house. Brandt will act, as chair
man and Prof. Clarence S. Anderson
will speak.
Sophomores to Attend
Aldrich said that these discussions
will be informal and he urged that all
of the officers come to the meetings
with their own particular problems.
Through these discussions it is hoped
that they may solve many of these
problems and at the same time give
the officers some conception Of the
problems facing other fraternities.
The fraternity delegales to the ban
quet should be the chapter president,
the senior Interfraternity Council
representative, and a sophomore. In
this way it is hoped that each house
will have one representative there
from each of the three upper classes.
ing officer, were able to prediet almost
exactly what the enrollment would be
for the following year, but because of
unsettled business conditions at In•es-
ent, neither were willing to estimate,
what the figures would be next year.
Mr% Hoffman believes that it will be
somewhere between 1300 and 'llOO
freshmen, with a slight drop In the
number of upperclassmen returning.
An attempt is being made to build
up the enrollment of women. In for
, melt years the College has admitted
approxiinatoly ten times us many. own
as women, while they were being gra,
cleated In equal numbers by the high
schools.
'Plans fur additional housing facili
ties for women students on the campus
have been drawn up whereby two
buildings will be built southeaat of
Grudge dormitory, occupying the same
relative position to Grange dormitory
as Watts and Frcar halls do to the
Varsity hail, The increased housing
facilities on the Campus will enable the
administration to move all women
students now living in town dormi
tories to College dormitiorles.
Will Open Convention I
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1020 TO COMPETE
IN MUSIC CONTEST
High School Musicians To Open
Competition Tomorrow For
•District Honors
Approximately 1020 musicians from
twenty high schools of the central
district of the Pennsylvania Forensic
League. will visit the campus tomor
row to compete for the right to repre
sent this district in the State contest
in Johnstown next week.
The schedule has been arranged by
the department of music, under the
direction of Prof. Hummel ,Vishburn,
and will be followed no closely as
time will permit. All the contests are
open to the public frlie of charge.
Instritmental Solos Listed
Soprano, alto, tenor, and baritone
vocal soloists will vie for honors in
the Little Theatre, Old Main, begin
ning at 0 o'clock in the morning.
Instrumental - solo competition will
begin at the same time in' the andi
toriunt and- will probably last until
noon: . ThOe'inili4dual'conteStit'
include Piano; cornet, tombone, tuba,
clarinet; and violin.'
Boys' quartets, girls' trios, mixed
quartets, and double quartets will be
gin eliminations'in the Little Theatre
at 10:45. Chorus competition will be
held in the auditorium at 1 o'clock.
Small instrumental ensembles will
hold competition in' the auditorium at
:1 o'clock and larger orchestras will
begin playing at 4 o'clock:
SHOW. TO DISPLAY
LATEST FASHIONS
Ornamental HortimilttMal Division To
Exhibit Newest Floral,
Clothing Styles
Displaying the latest style in floral
decorations and wearing apparel, the
division of ornamental Fashion Show
will sponsor its annual Fashion Show
in the Schwab auditorium, Wednes
day night at 8:30 o'clock.
The setting will be a week-end
houseparty which climaxes in a wed
ding scene, with Lucille. It. Lava '3 , 1
and Donald B. Russ '35 acting as the
bride and bride-grown. At various
times during the show, co-eds will
promenade through the aisle, display
ing the numerous ways which floral
decorations can be worn. Over fo•ty
two students will participate in it,
but only two leading parts have been
assigned as yet.
The show is a part of the florist's
conference being held here on that
day. A banquet will he held in the
Nitlaay Lion Inn at 5:30, Wednes
day and a dance will take place in
the Inn directly after the show. Bill
Irotiorf's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Prof. Helen M. Savant, of the de
partment of architecture, is instruct
ing in the fitting and displaying of
costumes. Mr. Alfred F. Coolie, of the
division of ornamental horticulture, is
in charge of the show. All of the men's
and woolen's costumes are being con
tributed by Montgomery's and Schlow's
establishments.
4 MEN DEBATERS TO ATTEND
TOURNAMENT AT PITTSBURGH
Ernest C, Miller '34, Angelo N. P.e•-
balls '35, Donald S, Frey '36, and Shir
ly J, Zarger jr, '36 leave tomorrow
morning to participate In the first
Delia Sigma Rho tournament In de
bate and g•oup discussion which will
be held at the University of Pitts
burgh tomorrow and Saturday.
This contest will close the season
for 4he men's varsity debuta team,
while the women's leant has two de
bates scheduled for next week before
their season closes. If this tournament
. 114 successful, Delta Sigma Rho, na
tional honorary debate society, plans
•to snake lt.an annual affair.
300 JOURNALISTS
WILL ATTEND HIGH
SCHOOL CONCLAVE
Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Theta
Epsilon To Lead Fourth
Press Conference
DELEGATES TO REGISTER
SATURDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK
Advisory, Editorial, Business
Staffs Will Hear Talk
By Foie• Publishers
More than 300 scholastic journalists
arc expected to attend the fourth an
nual State • high school press confer
ence to he held here Saturday under
the sponsorship of Sigma Delta Chi
and Alpha Theta Epsilon, men's and
women's professional journalism fra
ternities.
Registration for the conference will
take place at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning in the lobby of Old Main.
After the delegates have registered,
they will be welcomed by George A.
Scott '34, president of Sigma Delta
Chi, and June R. Roberts '34, presi
dent of Alpha Theta Epsilon.
Publishers Will Speak
Charles F. Trozell, president of the
Pennsylvania School Press Associa
tion, will act as chairman at all the
general sessions. Colonel Benjamin
C. Jones, publisher of the • Tyronc
DOI y Herald, will• speak firat on
"'Mc Value of a College Education for
a Newspaper Man." Dr. Carrol I).
Champlin, of the department of edu
cation and psychology, will also talk.
Janice Steinmetz, special feat u r e
writer in Lancaster, will speak on
"Women in Newspaper Work."
The conclave will then divide' into
three groups, the advisers, editorial
staff men, and business managers, to
discuss more specific topics. The del
egates will eat luncheon in the Old
Main Sandwich Shop, where they will
he addressed by Dean Charles W.
Stoddart, of the School of Liberal
Arts; Dwight Fee, editor of the
Pittsburgh . Seto-Telegraph;'- and -Ed.'
ward E. Croll, associate editor of. the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger: •
=1:1
Ten certificates of merit will lie
granted by a hoard of judges for the
best high school publications Which
send repesentatives to the convention.
Alpha Delta Sigma will present a sil
ver loving elm to the newspaper whieli
printed the most effective advertise
ment during the year. Sigma Della
Phi and the Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers' Association will award
$5O in prizes to the winners of a high
school reporters' contest.
Both varsity quartets will sing at
the last session. After the confer
ence members of the journalism fra
ternities will escort the delegates
around the campus, to fraternity
houses, and In the Penn State-Susque
haunt' baseball game.
CONFERENCE TO HONOR
COUNTRY LIFE REPORT
Dean Watts Will Address Concave of
Teachers, Students Tomorrow
A conference commemorating the
twenty-fifth :mniversary of the report,
of the Theodore Roosevelt, country life
commission will meet in the Little
Theater all day tomorrow, under the
sponsorship of the Rural Life club.
iArthur Myers ':;1, president of the
club, will be in charge of the confer
ence. It will he attended by teachers
and pupils of vocational high schools
thoroughout the Stole.
Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School
of Agriculture, will speak on "Agri
cultural Developments Since .11/08,"
or since the time the report was made.
Ile will he followed by Ilarry C. Fet
terolf, director of vocational schools
in the Stale department of education,
who plans to outline some suggestions
for the improvement of rural life in
the future. Two students will also
talk.
WOMEN CHANGE DANCE DATE
The freshmen women's dance will
be April 27 instead of April 28 as
pandowdy announced. The affair
will be held ill Are Allister hall with
music by Norm lIIIIISCRWAI and his or
chestra.
Who's Dancing
Tomorrow Night
Alpha Zeta
(Closed)
Doke Morris
Alpha Sigma Phi
( Invitation)
Bill BM foil
Saturday Night
Phi Mu at Sigma Phi Epsilon
(Closed-Formal)
Doke Norris