fb • ' legter Illi4nArii WV. , . . . • • ~ • . . - . • 4.t. • .. a it• rgt .' 1904 COMPLETE CAMPUS , ~...... ESTABLISHED iise it 4' COVERAGE • . 4L4 6 , - -..•-- : ', ' 1 v- ,t ; . „:, ~ : . . . . . Volume 30—Number 56 SHOW, DISCUSSIONS, DANCE TO FEATURE FLORIST'S /COURSE Fashion : Show in Auditorium To Display Correct Ways To Wear Flowers REGISTRATION TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Florist's . Telegraph Association ' Representative To Talk On Retail Work A fashion show, discussions led by members of the . faculty and visiting florists,. and n dance at the Nittany Lion Inn will feature the'lletail Flor -Ist's Short Course which will be held here 'Wednesday and Thursday, , The show,. sponsored by the depart ment of ornamental horticulture, with co-eds demonstrating the correct way of wenring flowers with the newer types of clothes, will be presented in Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 o'clock 'Wednesday night. The clothes and the flowers will be donated by five whole sale houses. The fashion show will be followed by a short pantomine and n silver collection will be taken to de fray expenses. To Open Wednesday Afternoon 'Opening the course with registration in Room 103 Horticulture building at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, there will be a general discussiOn of state wide retail problems, led by a repre sentative of the Florist's Telegraph Association at 1:30 o'clock, Miss Helen M. Savard, assistant professor of Ap plied Arts will talk on "Color and Color Harmony," while Harney WI Stover, assistant professor of econo mics will spdak on "Advertising." The afternoon program will be followed by a banquet at the Nittany, Lion.lnn and a dance 'sponsored by the Florist's Stanley , Trubey,•salei manager of ait! Altpona tlcpartinerst„sleefi, will' open ttie-':'• , cllictAti - tagftr , :7l94id,e3f.t*ibt‘tilti speaking ' on , r , •"Saleatnanship" at 9 o'clock, wliile 24t*: J: L, *Cohen, assist= art in economics, will talk on "Slrepll - Doolckecplag" at 10:30 o'clock, Students Head Committees James A. Hannah '35 is general manager of ;the course, and Paul E. Helsel '34 Is chairinan of the banquet committee, Henry F. Nixon•ts heads .the dance committee, while Robert N. Stanton '35 has charge of publicity. Edgar J. Grater '34 is in charge of the fashion show, and Janet L. Bucking.. horn '34. is supervising the models and flowers. 'Melvin L, Reimer, '3.1 Is stage man ager, while Henry F. Nixon '35 is chairman of the program committee, TWEEDY UNCOVERS MODERN FALLACIES Yale Divinity Head Flays Superstitions Prevalent Today in Regular Sunday Chapel Talk That we must, at some time or other, dabble in the mud-puddle of .wickedness in order to reach our highest, development is an ignorant, stupid, and devilish superstition, Dr. Henry di. Tweedy, of the Yale Divin ity School, declared in his chapel ad dress on "Modern Superstitions and Their Cure" in Schwab auditorium yesterday morning. "Apparently in our today's world of science, superstitions could scarce ly exist, but instead we have more and new varicties.•. Not all of them are simple and ;childish, but some arc shaping our. .civilization," Dr. Tweedy said. "The idea that ruthless selfish ness is the, only way to attain the greatest happiness is another mislead ing superstition," he added. There is a bit of superstition in our religions of today, bat after all, this is not the thing that religion really, stands for, the chapel speaker stated. Religion is more than artabstract fiction; fits the obeying of God's com mandments; love for God and for one's fellow man are the big things in religion, according to the Yale theologian. • ' Extreme nationalism, or the atti tude of "America for America, Italy for Italy, etc.", as a manifestation of this selfish spirit, ilas.scored by the speaker, who predicted that we are heading for an inferno, whose fires we have lighted ourselves. STEIDLE APPOINTED CHAIRMAN Dean Edward' Steidle, of ;the School of Mineral Industries.' has been ap pointed chairman of the program com mittee of the mineral industries edu cation division of the American Insti tute of 'Mining and Metallurgical En gineers. • 'Think of Co/140.iiiIYI*10;:i ..!. Not AthleticrAChieilimieitte . Steve Hamas Commends Penn;States-Effort# To Make Itself Worthy ,Institution ~; "In thinking of Penn State, I think not of athletic achievements alone, but of the College as a whole, and I. wish to commend the efforts to make' it 'an institution of which one might justly be proud"' declared Stitve llamas '29 In a surprise appearance at the fourth biennial Inierfraternity dlnner,•at ,the Nittany Lion Inn Friday' night, ' • Speaking to more than two hundred fraternity representatives and '.guests of honor, Mimes said, "I have hid the priVilege of attending two dinners aim ing ;this past week:.an alumni meeting, in Pittsville and one in Seranton;: - : • w.I was somewhat Surprised - at those meetings to hear these men talking about football, scholarships, •which I DEBATERS WIN 3 TOURNEY PLACES Frey, Miller, 13erbati§,. COmpete in First Delta Ending the season with a flourish, four Penn State men debatera traveled to the University : .. of Pitts burgh to compete against repro , sentatiVes from twelve other colleges in the Delta. Sigma Rho, honorary.de bating fraternity, tournament Friday and Saturday. They 'returned heriie yesterday with one first and two Oaces as their portion Of the .-prizc nings. . Donald S.. Frey '36 won .first. place in after-dinner. .speaking against ,five other contestants. His subject; "Gavel Gall," a travesty on debate work, was delivered after the forinal dinner Saturday - night. Angelo N. Berbatis' '35, speaking on' theistudent attitude toward war, won. a second place:Out - "ef ' fiCld''gft,',twenty-rours, in- !lie , In, the' 'debate ,contest, the 'altirma-, live NRA"itam composed' of - Ernest C. Miller '34 and Angelo .N. Ilarbatia '35 won both of its debates, defeating the University 'of Pittsburgh' and Westminster. The negative. NRA team, Donald S. Pre'y '36 and; Shirley J. Zarger jr. '36,, , ,v0n over Grove City but lost' to St. Franeia togiVe the cOra bined teams a second place .position. Delta Sigma Rho plans to Make this tournament an annual affair: This was the first time it had. eondtieted Such a contest; The location . of next year's tournament is.undecided but it will probably again be held at the University of Pittsburgh. Women debaters close their-'season this week with contests scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday. Sarah E. Holt '36 and Alice M. 'Bausch '37 will speak on the negative side . of the 'Presidential powers' question against. the Mucknell women at Lewisburg-on Wednesday. Juanita Sorzano '35 and Helen M. Chamberlain '37 will defend the af firmative side of the same question against men debaters of Allegheny College at Meadville on Thursday. This debate will close the most ex tensive varsity debate schedule ever undertaken at Penn State—a schedule including over fifty debates and forums. BUCKNELL TO ACT HOST TO OVER 200 Nearly 30 Students Will Represent P. S. C. A. at Student *Conclave in Lewisburg Today Over thirty students will attend the Student Christian Movement dinner meeting at Lewisburg tonight, where Zucknell Unversity is playing host to over 200 students, Fran* P. Miller, chairman of the World Student Christ ian Federation and Tale lecturer, will speak on "The Christian Internation ale," Included among those planning to at tend arc Gayle V. Stria'ter '34, Manlto F. , De Angells '35, Anne"B, Fagan '35, M. Catherine Heckler '35, William R. Marra! '35, Frances T. Paschall '35, Robert K, Paxton '35, and Wiliam G. Balderston '36. Others are Jean R. Boman '36, John A. Cartmell '36, Jack E. Cole '36, Har ry T, Gilbert '36, K, Lee Homsher '36, Ralph T. Irwin '36, Anne K, -McCaugh ey '36, Virginia P. McDowell '36, Richard H. Maurer '36, and Dorothea Ruth '36, • Charles H. Salt '36, Arabel S. Walter Grayce M, Howlett '37, J. Lloyd Larkins '37, Rev& M. Lincoln '37, Robert B. Sterret '37, Genevra C. Ziegler '37 will also make The trip, Wiilllam L, Hammaker, associate secre tary of the P. S. C. A, and Twila. B. Klein, .secretary in charge of the Y. W. C. A.. will head the local delegation. STATE COLLEGE; 11fONDAtEV.g N4NG,'AVRIJL ?3, 1934 . . bciliy6 arc" distinctlpathy to,the 'polley,of thb pi6ici)t idmitilstiitipn of . • • "Now": w . enh . ,... be; a. hypocrite . I . won't ' say ihat...l tAhn - igainst ,itebidat , sh ps.• I mas. a scholaiship . .,man.. tblf. was oitlY'.beeatise 1114 •1. 'vies attend. this. wonderful Itistltutlon,.i And I..belletie . that'tf:they Utere. continued young fel pirate :themselves. in the. saitta ;was yt . t.billiti be grea s .tfy beneflitett "But—lf the ntliolnlsitationtadopts: nontsubaidization. Tighe); they:do 'that. heeause they belleye• it to. he - t.h.e.bettif Method'. • We , aheould;not condemn them , I:iather,,!Tig.-should.back'th'em burobei 'of Cries across the'ebiitry, during thc'p~Gfewi Yew's, and rtittifi:Vlialtittrtiaiiy eolleds tind' den't - fielleyelbatithern - IS - Anyatirelt better sclioel„ ,. - • • • :opixttnnitlen . lehleh . 'havelietVql;isirs;vcrin• hack of Pqnii , S!nte.itid nfinaci..Fhicii. it .44C1t.nein bar;:whiiiqiptife 'idni(ntstikalorV says , itt ill.gu . ppoit • More emphasis Ideat'chapter houiep ilact!f tlios dlirl dual, "sfßee makes .tho scholastic standing?of the colitelitted . 'Prildetie 1330112; , D. .11ctsci in .111§ o ry..rernp.r l ‘ c ; of irriibiirg env; t higliir ideas both :athletics 40 tallied: • " In: ,the ' :,siii , ccll. of the ecetiidi;'.d':f.l.lctlfert. - .'Siiiitit'' dean 1 of frestimeii-meO . Aidie" travel6d; from Jildiana, , to addrecilhe confeidifee" poito;ed but ti c need foit criticism and self-analysis: : Arnied , with' a :Chaii.;;Cifiicti•••shciwed . :C114611:1416 . st:Oi.d.''On::;a jlat)on4ljt,bgs . is.Anil3latally.;"llC'...6,* Its;••con= '.triliytion'to the intklle:6o4alF life' of_ the MAN . iNED,PVE'SD-AY Wat.ti • fir':Tqlce Chaiitc:ofJ:daihering :Ye Beylevilng• th 9 year's 'activities, Abe I poziill Cif 'Directors of the'l . iS..C,, A. 1 VAll'i hisia" . lt r i:arnital ~meit. t ng• in the Hub Efe4tver, Room,. Old Main; at 4:10 , O , rtoele.Mitridhestray, :, afi cention.: 'Deno ttalph L.- iV4it.l.siof,:lie School of Agri ehlture,..`..thaltehan -oftli6 •board i - ivill . 'fake charge -of 'the hneetlng.• , 1 . hie*v.triiniberh,:tvlll be elebted at:that Almc;to flll'Aire unexpired terms of Dean of:Sfen Arthur.B....Wfirtiocic; and Dean' lot Aillomen Charlotte. B. Ray, who have been named to the Boaid as ex:officio' members. , ' ' .RePresentative:l from the religious organizailOnidn'thc town will also be elected for the purpose of co-ordinating the work„Otthe Christian Association with that of local churches. • 17 JOIN': WOMEN'S'. 'HONORARY Seventeen ' , freshmen women .were inte Alpha • Lemllif 'Delta, national fieshman women's sehotaitie: honoraVy, , 'at. the home of Margefet W. Kinsloe:'36, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon: ceremony. was -fol lowed by.' n'.. tea' for new, members, a4lmnae,. .fresinen •WoMo'n having a. 2 avera g e. .• Prof, Ehrtaei• reit Gerynanj , in In a 2000 'word .messa . go to Dr. Dennis E. Fraley,, eating head. of d.be depart: mcnt' of. agribultu'ral "and biological Chemistry; ti:of„ A, Adams Dutch6r gives an,' Initiersting account of his experiences-In' GeinMiy Ni.hire he is spending...a. ,eIIIC month's _leave .Of Bence 'from -his: duties • as departnient Professor Dutcher Is studying teaching and research methods with special -attention to the workbn vita mins. He has been designated as Col laborator hY ilia federal goverirment gither,inforMation on the ht.andircliza tkili of vitamin measurement and, is a fellow of ilia Carl Schutz Mithorial Folindation , ; In his iitker !from Berlin; Professor Dutcher deSeribes several visits to laboratorlesi , .and institutes at; nahlein, trips to Berlin .. .hospitals, food labora tories; and labor camps. He also tells of his trip to' the International Chain'. cal Congresaof Agricultural Industries In Paris Where be was repro 'Sentative , American'. , of Skull' - N9te To Plediff.rittrsday . . . . ,~ senior .-students litho. believe .theiiiseh , ;,Cs -eligible to • .nieinbershif,ln Skull arai.lioites or Perini Sous e ; i m p ! remain' In ,their-rooms atter 10 o'clock Jhtirsdar night, If they wish, to,... , bo*Plei*ed::". All, bids Will tie presentedAir , tfi ;presidents of the two' orkritiliations 'at that. ' ' • '..• -The 'two societies will meet at the ;PWDelti..Tbeta 'ft'aternlty before o'cloCk io the" lists - of Cneri.ihey In'case both - groups.Wl4litii:pleoge:the same 'Tan' ' tWoiiiicsld - e'sti.:l•lll pre , Sent.th . intr.t.Oget heiv ,and.will,returit.kivi j lioais.later to • and !,.peries . ,cxppets::: , to . :iplellge;;thirteen. ', • I.,TREDER.I . • • SPEitIONGCONTEST ?..Sc eond in 0[040114 • . • first iSPValclP;;'...epitcst,'.• finals beki , •o7i.lithe 'Home . anciiterkiiVS4fur4y:night: i a." ,*(1.4ifr.4'"f.7;: ,- ,si , .iking . •inier4lonaKr•Nind'::::%vOn • tile . , !Ir.:. first pinee4,_sBo•• is' • given 1;y aie•Colleie..k . '• - •••i'l 30-Studenti Eoeri,LContest • `The Annual Exti itil of ncous Speak= con- 1 te4,. :an` tiiiis , :,oeiglnal of Vllich • ivns -sfatteciviari . .*hipvieventy. •iiel - ••YOars.; Bpi> stu 4ioten htftho - 'tf.dge . s'•'to, - , , Ontei7: the • Bepi'de•Ll;e-two•'iligt• place-win , .neo;:lhese ineludixrildgar. Bcn her ''34; - •llftirtin,;J:•. Sae i rnan 1.. Higgins Irwin S. riry • ...Frizz — 'oll,:head of the •,division _ ,0f.'fi51;1;i..... • : :.5 - peakint„ as t ;the.raffair..Thd. Prof. `Hatsild4.:;Pritvesi :s;f3ye delfartmcilt t f T.:•agilah,airsjiosi tipp; Hef•b&t ,ItiiSjip:- . l36l(erand Clay :tan'," H S • chua, ; both the': division ;tit:0111c opcaking• . • FRESKMEN • WoMIEN , AisppINTED D.,.icE•c'CF4I;tiT.TEES Allac 'Nixon, l37:haalmen appointed . ehairman of ,tbe "OicheStkii , coinmittee ,for. .thejreshilieb • iskipleirstdance at McAllistei liall , ,FridaY, night, • Gelsie R. : Ferdinand '37; social chairman, has announced. Heads, of the 'committees' aro. Helen M. Clymer . !:.17, entertainment; Reva M: Lincoln '37, refreshment; Dorothy Fish '37, admittance; Ante -F: Wil helm '37; decoration; Marguerite C. `Altstadt '37,- iiubliciti; •M'ary . F. Fen ton' '37; clean-up. • Belection of :aliaPerones Will 'be it charge of *May Dunaway .'37. CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS New officers of the Perin State club are :..Dbuglas R, Borst: i 35,„ iwesident, Irwin .'35 . , vice-itresident, Jack Platt '37, 'secretary,' John C, 'Zeikel .35, tz'enatirer, Ivan' Parsons athlctttc manager; Rinald. C, Dennis '311; nodal elythireab. . PipetienCos ! . '4l,tei• to .1)r: Hitley Biological Chemisti., .. I:. In oneL laboratory Professor .Dut cher saw, 1;000' rats *lag used 1.5 r. cancer .experiments. Another . lalieratory was .equipped to handle I,o.o!i"pouials of yeast: and otheiltdOlogfcal Material. at Ome • time. professor. Dutcher had a chance to review work dorie on the iso lation, chetrifstry, and physiological Properties of sex hormones. Ho. reports having . had many helpful 'conferences with 'health' officials,. physicians, and d I reetors •of research laboratories. :' baring his stay In B e rlin , . Professor Dutcher is living at the ',Hegel Haus Which is a . dwelling house ' for foreign •Mudents, most of minim , arc. studying Dorman . in the Institut fur - Auslandcr in the group of *at:thirty residents, there arc several: 'ltalians;, an coo ' Wohilsi 'from South Africa, -•a Mexican physician,. a n economist and a , must.- clan"frorn . Na FrOrki a ' philologist from Canada,:an American' physician, a Chinese, a Hindu; a •Surbde, three Turkish women, and"Riliers'foOm Spain Wood Opposes Hirsch in Senior Presidential Voting Tomorrow Seek 1931 Presidential Post Students .Will Record Opinions of New Council Constitution at Polls 'A•revised constitution for' Student Council Will be presented to the stu bodY for approval at the :class eleCtions tomorrow, Wednesday, 'and ThurSildy. The question will be found at the bottom of the ballot and a majority vote will be necessary for its passage. Copies of •the new_ constitution will be made available at the polls. The constitulion,as revised, includes radical changes bUt is merely being brought,up - to date. As the present vOnstitution .was passed about . ten years . ago, there are many points which hai•e become changed by usage and those alterations are now being .MPPMAIYIMAAL., TO'GIVE'CONCERTi SYniphonie NOmbers, Vocal Solo Arranged for 8 O'clock Wednesday, May 2 I :Kappa Ql4lllllll. Psi, 110110rilly tousle fraarnity, will present. a prograni of symphonic music in the Little Theatre at, fl..o'clock AV. - nine:May, May ac cording to Major %%lifted 0„ Mount son;director or the organization. "Cortege du 'Semi:ice" by Ippoblew Ivanow • and "In the Shadow of the kostMe"by Catty Sellars will open the itrogram; 'Stars of the East." by Thor nton Lohr is listed as the second num ber. The orchestra will close the program Kith the. Dance Suite front "Decanter on Nights" by Ile!inan Flack and "Bagdad" by Montague Ring, A.rrange meats are being made to includelt vo cal solo by one of the members, , Members of the club Invited recently arc Bobcat N, Clobrecia 'B6, Carl W. 1-la.sek jr, '36, Vincent It, Stoll "36, and yirklater M, Christi:um '35, Four fresh. men; David L. Cowell, Harold T. Snarl, and Kenneth L. Fritz ccenplete the membership of the orchestra, rho twenty-live enembers of the chin ore .Preparing programs fur the Mn; pay exercises, Scholarship Day cere mony, and commencement exercises, They NCI also•illay al the common., aunt reception to be held Monday after the excreted:. WEDNESDAY SET AS DEADLINE FOR 'BELL' Megaztno Dcsircs Verse, 'Articles, Stories for Final issue Wednesday night. will mark the deadline for manuscripts submitted for publication in the final issue of the Old Alain Bell this year, :William M. Stegmeier %J.I, editor of the maga- Zino, announced. 'While the magazine is always in the market for manuscripts of stories, the stall members of the publication are particularly interested in articles, es says; and verses for the final issue.' Stegnieier urged students interested in the possibility of writing for the Bell either this issue or at a future (late to report to the office in Ohl Main .at 1%3U o'clock Wednesday night', when a meeting of contributors will be held. WOMEN TO INSTALL OFFICERS OlfiCers of the Woolen's Student Government Association, Women's Athletic Association and the Young Wonien's Christian Association will be installed at a general mass meet: loges fbr all women students in the Schwab auditorium at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night' CLIFFORD WOOD made officia l , according— W .Joh n ßyan '31.. • . . If"Passeil; the revised constitution willt o o into effect-immediately. Con stitutions for Student Board, Student Union,' 'and the "Inter-class Finance CoMmittee -• have already been ap proved as revised. The Student Coun cil constitution is the, only one that requires the approval of ,the student body in' order to be amended, . . Under othe 'new constitution the Stu dent COuncif• would:have the power to initiate. all Is.gislation • concerning the welfare .of the .student body except that - especially • reserved as the duty of Student. Board. Legislation passed by Student Council lchul(L be sent to Student Bpardjor approval. and could he Inissed 'over, the Poard's veto • •••• • 7.'••:••. The; recently. reduced member Ship of twenty-five would:n:l6in the while penaltiei,for unexcused absences . would be.mnde more severe. Negligent lor incompetent members .could be ex pelled • frinn office by a two-thirds I vote of the Council. The Council would. be obliged to investigate any appeal made to it in writing by any student. All meetings would; be open to;the public except when otherwise, provided by a two- j thirds ybte of the Council. Two meet-1 ings ii month Would lie required and the records of all meetings, both secret . and open, mould be accessible to any student. KEMP TO FEATURE FEMININE VOCALIST Maxino Gray Will Mako'Special Trip Hero To Sing With Orchcstra At Junior Prom May dt Maxine Gray, who until recently ' was the featured feminine vocalist with Hal Kemp's International Favor ites orchestra, will make a special trip to this campus to sing at Junior Prom on May 'I. Although Miss Gray is not now in cluded in Kemp's regular repertoire of performers, she was secured. for this engagement -upon the request of Alan IL Warehime, chairman of the dance. She became' popular with radio audiences through her perform ances on Kemp's famous "Sky Rider's" program over station WGN. 'One of the 'nest important innova tions planned for the dance will lie a large "Penn Slate booth." According to Wardhime, this booth will be large enough - to accOmodate. all dancers who are, not provided for by the frater nity sections. This is the first time that arrangements have been made for non-fraternity guests at a major dance in' recent years. All posters for the dance must be submitted to the committee by 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Andrew W. Case, of the department of m•rhitec tare, will judge the 'winner. Cater ing will be tdune by the Corner Room. An entirely new plan is being drawn up for the serving of refreshments. FRATERNITY CATERERS ASKED .• TO ATTEND ,COOKING SCHOOL Fraternity caterers arc invited to attend a cooking school sponsored by the Central Pennsylvania Gas COmpany, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. The school will be in charge of Mrs. Gladys Seid, well known hum economist. It will be held from 2 until 4 o'clock each afternoon in the building, adjoin ing the People's National Bank on Allen street. PRICE FIVE CENTS Polls To Op 6 at 12:45 O'clock in First Floor Lounge • MATRICULATION CARDS NEEDED FOR BALLOTING Madison, 13ertoleite Entered In Contest To Gain Junior Executive Post Culminating two weeks, of ,verbal battles, voting in the annuat.elections for class officers and Student Council positions will begin in the first 'floor lounge of Old Main at noun row and will continue for two 'days. The'polls will open at 12:45orcIt i nk tomorrow afternoon and will close . * 5:15. On Wednesday, students May cast their ballots anytime bet Ween, o'clock in the morning and . s:ls in;tne afternoon except from, 12:15 'to: o'clock. The balloting begin again at ii o'clock Thursday . morning and continue until 12:45 lcheW' the counting of votes will begin, Financial Reports Submiqei:V,:". . Financial reports , stonmarizint.."the campaign expenses of each elirjuo havO been submitted to Charles - A'. Mrs 3.1, chairman of the Elections 'Com mittee., They will he cheekOd. by .the Committee for advertising. expendi ,, tures in excess of the $3O maxinturn set by the 1:134 elections code ! . - All 're , Ported violations of the code submitted to Student Board to bc4Oalt . • with. Every effort is being inade',liy: the Committee to prevent illegal voting. The liixt floor lounge will he roped ,off into aisles for the di ff erent setiOl. 'Ballot hoses will be provided.. for leach school. Campaigning •will:f?e provided for each school.. Campaign ing will be prohibited in the . halls:-..0f Old Main. Matriculation Cards Beuuirod . milled. Each 'voter will; be• required to prevent his matriculation' entil ;which will be checked on the Deans' • lists of eligible students. The.cards will be punched to prevent re . -voting. Any member of the Cominittee mey ask for further identification. Those who have lost their matriculation ' cards may be eligible to vote 'Upon presentation of a note from Di* Dean's office certifying that•theriare regularly enrolled undergraduate.stit . dents. Interest in the elections naturally centers around the race between Paul K. Hirsch Campus, and Clifford C. Wood 'l5, Locust Land, asPiranta for the senior class presidential post with Howard E. Johnston 'tls and (Coil( bawd on p(gc fotir) 215 ATTEND PRESS CONFERENCE HERE Pottsvillo Publication Awarded Alpha Delta Sigma Cup for Editorial Make-up, Advortising More than 215 high school editors and business managers attended the annual high school press conference sponsored by Sigma Delta Clii and Alpha Theta Epsilon, men's and women's professional journalism 'fra ternities, here last. Saturday. ' The Pottsville won the Alpha Delta Sigma cup for the mast satisfactory advertising presentation front the stand-point of the adver tiser. The paper also won the prize for make-up of the editorial page. Other prize winners included - the Latrobe 111 Pool for front page make up; the Altoona Noma Echo Par sports page make-up; the Indiana M.-sehoo/ for original column.writ ing; the Lancaster //i-Videffe for original sports features; and the Allentown L'onory and Moe for ef fective treatment of humor. Prizes were also awarded to the Pittsburgh Currie/of/ma for snorts writing; the Connellsville Coiner for quality of news printing; and the Windser f/i-Tiows for effective edi torial writing. MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT MAY RECOMMEND SOCIETIES Acceptance or the request of tire men's Student Government Assad:, lion that it be allowed to make re commendations for applications for neu• campus organizations involving no•n students has been node by the' College Senate Committee, accord ing to Dean Arthur R, The commibtee delayed granting pending applications for new honor ary societies until the completion of the investigation now being made by :the Student Union and Honor Society Council.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers