.... 0-- 'York' II Y . .0 S o Sem I-Nke,lsly; • . . t ' _...--. : • . . -- - ..vm.i.4 -- , " COMPLETE CAMPUS 7r - kt --/•: - . ESTABLISHED • .i 3 , --.,. . COVERAGE ' ~ 0 ,--.=. ; ,,. ? P ., i' I 1904 4 . T • ,;-,, • . /a 55,•./ .., - : . Volume 30 NuMber 57 •••:.•••:'.. I RSCR. WINS SENIOR ' PRESIDENCY Fraternity Aid Asked For 'Penn State Day' Houses Requested To Communicate. With High Schoi3l Students, Urging That They, Visit College on May 19 Fullest support. of all the fraternities in making "Penn Slate Day" on May 19 successful was . requested by the committee on arrangomenls In their meeting Tuesday afternoon All fraternities arc asked to communicate with students who are being graduated by high schools this June, others who expect to enter colleges in the fall, and all alumni and Invite. them to visit Penn State on that day. Programs to Serve as Passes Present plans include a full day of activities for the visitors. Upon ar_ rival at the College they will go direct ly to the Student Union desk, where they will register and be assigned to various fraternities for their meals. They will also be given Identification tags. Upon- registering, they will receive cards listing the day's program which will be a pass to the athletic events, They will then be met by the frater nity men of the houses to which they -have been allocated, • Visitors to Inspect Schools Between 10 and 12 o'clock in the mooring. tours of th± compus will be conducted by outstanding men of the various schools. These men will be named by the deans. An elaborate visiting program is planned fot• these tours • Prospective students will inspect the schools in which they are Interested, In each of the schools a number' of demonstra tions of the various phases of work be ing carried on will be given• To Receive Maps of College All laboratories will be open for in spection as well 'as classes. The offices will also.be open and'College officials will be prepared to meet any who . wish • to dl.seuss.;tbelr• plans 'for •next'.year. Signs Will' be,. placed abobt :the campus identifying the buildings. At the time of registration' the visitors will be given maps of the College-and of State College. The afternoon program will include the annual Tnterscholastla track meet, baseball with Gettysburg, track with Syracuse, lacrosse with Cornell, fresh man baseball with Cook Academy, and freslinum track with Syracuse fresh men. Between 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock the Wpmen's Athletic Association will con duct the annual "Play Day" in con junction with six other Pennsylvania colleges: From 4 to s:3o.o'clocic there will be swimming at the %Glennland Pool, which has been reserved fur the occasion, In the evening President Ralph D. Helsel will give a short welcoming address to the visitors in Recreation hall at 7:15 o'clock. This will be fol, lowed by art "athletic circus." A sixteen-minute basketball game will be played by the varsity, lour exhibition , boxing bouts will be given, and four. wrestling matches will be run-off. During the "circus" the Blue Band, the Glee Club, and the Men's Quartet will provide musical interludes. There will be no admission charge 'for the evening events; . Totters are being sent to alumni of the College and to principals of high schools all over the State requesting them to tell their students and friends of "Penn State Day" and ask them to attend: Alumni clubs throughout the State will be notified by Edward K. Hibshmun, Alumni secretary. KINGDON WILL ADDRESS SUNDAY CHAPEL-GOERS 'ls Ther's Anybody There?' Chosen as Topic by East Orange Pastor "Is There Anybody There?' is the iluestion to be propounded by Dr. Prank Kingdon, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal church of East Orange, N. J., in his address to chapel-goers in. Schwab auditorium at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. This is Dr. Kingdon's first appearance on this campus as . a chapel speaker. Dr. Kingdon prepared for college at the University College School, and matriculated at London University. Granted a B.A. by Boston University, he continued with graduate work at Harvard University and Michigan State College. Degrees were also granted to him by Albion College and Ohio Northern University.. Dr. Kingdon has served churches in Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, and New Jersey, and is a trustee of Drew University, Dana College, and Centenary Collegiate Institute. He is the author of "The Religious Implica tions of Modern Science," "Humane Religion," and "When Half-Gods Go." L F. C. TO CONTACT 1938 CANDIDATES Will Send Pamphlets Explaining Aspects of Penn State Fraternity Life - Planning an innovation this year as 'an aid to both the fraternities and to. the incoming freshmen in Septem ber, the Interfraternitf Council' will distribute' pamnblets . and a letter of explanation regarding Penn . State fra ternities to the accepted candidates of the class of 1938. These pamphlets will tell, of the as pects of fraternity - life; including ap proximate costs, requirements -for ad mission to them, and contain a list of questions which are to be answered and returned. The questions will deal with name, address, schrol, religious preference, and previous connections of family with.fraterrtities. . Wolff '34 Proposes Plan Nine men were_ added, lo the com mittee to assist in the compilation of this pamphlet. They are, Earl G. Keyser jr.'3s, A. Kenneth Haters '35; George Milligan36,. / ye , rnon„j3t, Plait 35, .E. TISUdICY Townsend '36, Henry 'D. Crown jr.' '36; 'Robert F. Dyson jr. Keech '36, and Joseph.P. Swift '36.• Frederick •S: Wolff-'34 suggested that the. Council-ask -the College to cooperate with them through the of fice of the Registrar in releasing a periodic list of prospeethie students to the fraternities as an aid to them' in pre-season rushing. • According to Wolff's plan, the ex pense would be shared on this project by the College and the I. F. C. Ap proximately two or three lists would be distributed between now and the end of the , semester, each • one a re- vision of the preceding list. Through out the summer, in regular monthly installments, additions to the list would be sent to the_ rushing chair men of the various chapters. This plan is somewhat similar to those now in effect at Ohio State Uni versity, Lehigh University, DePauw University, and a number of other colleges and universities. The sug gestkin was tabled for further discus sion. 11. Carl Brandt 'it, president of the ,Council, urgently appealed to the members present at the meeting last night to get the fullest cooperation possible from •the members -of their houses in an effort to make "Penn State Day!' on May 19 a success. Prof. Sheldon C. Tanner, of the de partment of economies and sociology, explained to the Council the changes Made in the revised Interfraternity Council „Constitution. Copies of it were distributed to each of the houses. Elections of new officers' of the Council for the coming year will be held on Wednesday, May 9. PRESIDENT Paul K. Hirsch (C) VICE-PRESIDENT Howard E. Johnston (C) Agriculture 51 Chemistry and Physics 41 Education 47 Engineering 101 Liberal Arts 110 Mineral Industries Total 30U —4 PRESIDENT Clifford C. Wood (L) VICE-PRESIDENT, Alexander J. Mac Donnell (L). Agriculture 55 Chemistry and Physics 48 Education 33 Engineering 69 STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY,LEVENING, APRIL 26, 1934 PAUL K. HIRSCH '35 SCHOLARSHIP DAY PROGRAM PLANN Exercises Will. Feature Awards, I VOW. . for a disqualified-ballot; it' a spec- Honorary Elections; Zook 1 ial meeting of, the electidts commit- To Deliver Address ! tee and the. Student-:,Bard. ' The. i action was passed by , bob groups. Other penalties were;imosed on . . Presentation of awards for =holes- , the 1936 Locust Lanettliue which Flowers and gowns for every ac ne achievement and the. formal an.! lost seven votes for Atalliing with elision were displayed at the annual nouncement of elections to academic! matriculation cards..:of .len who Fashion Show,,sponsored by the clivi honomries will feature the annual,' have dropped out or =l9l and on sion of ornamental horticulture, in Scholarship Day exercises on May 12,1 the 1937, Campus ,oranization the Schwab auditorium last night. as part of the Mother's Day celebra-! which lost seven Notei-.Nballoting This show Was a part of the Retail than. . . I with another man's - :miiiculatien Florist's Short Course which ended I card. - here today. ! . - Dr, George F.• Zook, newly-elected) 6---: The showwat built around a week- PHILADELPHIA, April 26-(U.Pd preildent of the State University of. . lowa, will be the principal speaker at end house party and six scenes were The aid of state police of Pennsylvania, , , ,3.._.. ..... l, : t h u o d w c.r i n .ts Over p f . o n i: i ty in ni t e h n , ; , : h t , i o d w A . voi , i r t i tll .: New York and New Jersey was asked DANCE. TO :HAIRE • the exercises. Dr, Zook formerly lo l g r.s iie tie n ez ii l: . • h as th t e wt h l. , ll(4 4,, lT ., : r t pro- .t t e " r l : * it i j i : t l , l l,l " :; ch pe rg n m t . it i ;3 " • o ht ' : t itt l . (.* S i rat s ; head of the department of ' history and) political. science here, and now tin' ted IIIOVPJ F -pA:PLAN'y 1 • States Commissioner of Education, will. DI g a r et College student. ' - -.- " , ;.7 ,, j r ," :?.. :, ' E:llarnard '34, telephoned the florist_ Aisatil.s...ne.w...,:dinle_F.L.on,„ff-ue4att, ' '''."' .-- • '7" , • -• ' - enneeruirg- - riewer:r 70 - rinre - rartr — i -- TheyoupV theapren rod- April--I :trim when the, resignation of ,fha 'fornir Affair Satu'rdnY • dit Planned :. Tim first:scene showed the 4 , r i e „i I tearing. his 'home hcre presumably to " ' ' - of the guests in travel costumes, while! return to head,- Dr,-Walter 'A. Zessup„-becomes, • I in the next tl;negcollege after the Easter va-' 'effective. •.,. . ,'. . ' 1 In Attempt: T Increase guests were attired CAt 011. HIS sister, Silos Elsie .2. with whom he lives suggested Senior TO Got White Medal .1 - Student I Test : • lin formal even dress for the ' dunce I Li) . t i 4er, . i g " i t i ti t t s n u i .o g i h e t.: ports Fo cu ll s o t :.i 7 r es thisl , n t ;e h n a e I to police that he nay have eloped since girl friend of his bas-'lwen .missing Replacing the formtMoye-Up Day. showed dinner apparel. Following; the same length of time, ' exercises, the first dove-Up Day i"an afternoon tea," the show coded The youth was a graduate of a local dance will open in Rkleation•hall at with a wedding in which Lucille ILI high school and was carrying $lOO at. 6:30 o'clock Saiturdayight Witlr mu- I Lavo '34 and Donald II Ross '351 Dm lime of his disitintrocance, sic being tarnished 1! Duke Morris. played the parts of bride and grotto:, I and his orchestra:. I . .: ' ' I and Elizabeth D. Noce '34 was the! tnaid of honor. I Women students A . yho inmieled in During the intermiion et w .l i Tl , s ° ' were. Elizabeth K. Arm o'clock, the new class ticeriw Harriet E. Beam's '37, introduced and Skull ifl Bodes add s t• t h; ri s g ho,‘ : l - 7, torah) strong Janet M. Semen '36, Anna M. Brod- Parmi Nous will sholtliaii eriek '34, June C. Brown '34, Dorothy tapping, ceremonies. f *dales I , : 4 n . , , ( K lu o ll t :e h r r t y sr E. '3 1 7 ,.; , ,,, 11 1, 1.: .5 1W ,: 1 5 y . I F3 .4u n n ii 7 i t t N . , ,di,iet.;„:l,Pl;ietsktlie,inst. time.R a1h1 .,: p l o. l n. 7 o ; e 4: l w6 b ll y ' The affair, which' the stoth ; ot Board angtud th it Co u rt. ' Gans '34, Hortense C. Cans '34, Mar di, will he maid to altudents,' alum- I ffara'S. Giffin '35, Adelaide It. Green ni, and friends, and i only charge ' 3 7t•insePhine '37, and Muddle llo will be a checking Rof %five cents bad ' 37 . per person. The grafting eless,•as Other women who took part were: guests of'-honor, will ar distinctive I L. Isabelle Loveland '34, Ruth A. Mc flowers, to be furnh;liby the coot-1 Coy '36, Margaret It. Mclntyre '35, mittee. . , . . Hera 111. Parkhurst '35, June D. Rob- The dance is an imution - which is 7 ,; r . ts s :ll in 'l r , o l ,. t3 , ;ly , t 3 l 7 te , l ii,, l t t h t i l . t 3 tt;i• it'3s,s,Dholiriis cher '34, Juniata Sorzano ':l5, A. being inaugurated douse' of - the lack of attendance at ent Move-Up Day ceremonies. Dng' the past, Frances Turner 'B6, and Slanithe 1, several years, the excies• have. tali- Wivi." llll ':lt en place before a Mi handful of spectators and are adtecl by cam pus leaders to have ben 'farce: • The dance is co-inent, with the first annual Alumniisiting.• Day. which has as its mirtathe building up of enrollment throttle securing of an advanced nand of students who arc sons and daunts of College alumni.- All visiting mni as well as their friends will bivited to 'at tend:the dance. . . .The'Evans Pugh Scholarships, estab lished last . year, by the Honor Society Counell,"will be awarded, five seniors receiving . gold! medals and live juniors, silver ones;.-The President . SParks me dals, awarded each year. to the two students who have earned lthe highest grade-point 'average for either' of the lest:two semesters, will in all probabi lity•be awarded to .more than two' per-. sang :this year, as several ties exist In the standings, .'The senior student standing highest inall-around attainment will be award ed the John White medal, while threw members of the graduUtlng class Iwilrbe • kiven Jnitn W. White fellow shiPs.., These . felloWships arc . to be busedupon need, :but upon defi niteness of plan for further study and the ability of the student to carry out the' work 'undertaken. I . Election's to Phi Eta Sigma and [Alpha. Lambda Delta, national frifsh nian scholastic honoraries, will 'be for , orally announced, as well as the winner of award for the year's outstanding program of research, Dr. Jonathan W, ,Wliate, of the department of agronomy, Phi 'Eta Sigma's local chapter will -preent gold medals to the two profes soiu who have acomplished the most notable research work in social and In , natural science studies. OMICRON, NU HOLDS INITIATION; • Omicron Nu, senior home economies. honorary, will. hold initiation for its newly-elected members tonight in the Home Beoriomies building. i COMPLETE ELECON RETURNS Liberal Arts • Mineral Industries ___ SECRETARY Michael Zelezneck (C) Agriculture . 47 Chemistry and Physics ______ Education all Engineering 88 Liberal Arts Mineral Industries .._ 18 F. Lynn CFristy (L) Agriculture 61 Chemistry and Physics 45 Education Al Win Presidential Posts Engineering 81 Liberal Arts '74 Mineral Industries 16 314 TREASURER' George L. Ihngwan (I Agriculture ' 67 Chemistry and l'hysic. 34 Education • • • 30 Engineering ________ x___.___lo6 Liberal Arts 101 Mineral Industries . _ ". • Taal36B , . . • 364 Berwyn L. Miller (J Agriculture • 52 CheMistrY and Phyaill- 54 Education ' 41 Engineering 3- 66 ROY L. SCHUYLER '37 STUDENTS MODEL FLOWERS, GOWNS Piore Than !It) Participate in 'Annual Show of Retail • Florists' Course KERN EXPECTED TO RETURN Or, Frank .13, Kern, Dean of the Graduate School and professor of hot any, is exPected to return front a year's, leave of absence which he is spending at the University of Porto Rico, Dr.! Kern's services were requested by the Governor of Porto Rico and the presi-: dent of the University where he is uct-: log dean of agriculture and aiding in the re-organzation of agricuittlre. Liberal Arts Mineral Industries _ COUNCIL CONSTITUTION Fur Against 255 SENIOR CLAS STUDENT COUNCIL POSITIONS Agriculture Roland C. Dennis (C) 5 , 1 James V. Baker (L) 55 Chemistry and Physics Murtinter 11. Mena!ter (C. ) Robert L. Grun (L) _ 57'' Education John P. Civitls (C) 3.1 Clarence A. Juluison (L) 96 Engneering Maurice L. Symington (C) 98 William D. Monie (L) 71 Bertolette, Schuyler Gain '36, '37 Poks Revised Student Council Constitution Ratified By 1,383-to-259 Majority of Student Body in Heavy Balloting Paul K. Hirsch, Campus, was elected president of the senior class for next year in the annual elections which ended today. The count, finished late this afternoon, gave Hirsch and his run ning mate, Howard E. Johnston, a majority of 356- to-290. The actual total was 369-to-294, but four votes were deducted from each clique's total by the Elections committee for an infraction-of the code. The Campus group won all three of the major posts in the class of '35. Polling the largest neujority of any of the major positions, 415-to-316, William D. Bertolette and Raymond 0. Bell, Locust -- 'Lane, won the presidency and vice presidency of the junior class, carrying every school ex cept Education. The Locust Laiie clique caried all the major of fice:: in the tlass of '36 and three of the Student Council posts. Pulling the largest majority of any at the IllajOr positions, 415-to-316, Wil liam D. Bcrtolette and Raymond 0, Bell, Locust Latte, won the presidency and vice-presidency of the junior class, carrying every school except Educa tion, The Locust Lane clique carried all the major offices in the class of '36 and three of the Student Council posts, Roy L. Schuyler and -Joseph C. hard el, Campus, received the adminis trative posts of the sophomore etas', polling a majority of 367-to-34.3 after seven vets had been, deducted front the Campus clique vote for an infrac tion of Dm code. The revised Student Council con stitution was passed by a 1,887-to-200 majority of the student body and will go into •effect hninediatelY. Under the new eonsitulion , the Council will hate authority to initiate. all legisla tion not especially delegated to Stu dent Board. All legislation passed try the Council will have to be approved by the Board but may be passed-over that body's veto with a two-thirds majority. The recent reduction in the size of the Council will stand. One of the heaviest votes in recent. years was recorded when 2,112 student.; east their ballots. This marks an in. cress., of 21 ballots over last year's ligure„ 2,091, The School of Liberal Arts polled 4hc largest number, 576. netted Zeleznock, Campus, was elected secretary of the senior chum when lie defeated P, Lynn Christy, 1.40- cast Lane, by a majority of 337-to-314, ht the minor positions race in the junior class Richard C, Holland, Loetv.•• Leine, ;Ivrea led John T, Her manben for the secretarial post by a majority of 38040-355, while Witham S. Bennett, Locust Lane ,downed Phillip G. Evans, Ca mints for the treasurer ship by a vote Of t22-Its 256, Each of .he Locust Lane candidates was pena lized siren votes for an infraction of the Election code, iA emsecretaryship was declared in ANDERS AWARDED DANFORTH; the ,ophinnore Oa.; when 'Henry -P. FELLOWSHIP IN AGRICULTURE , , klackson jr., Campus, and John F. ; Sammel, tmenst. Lane, each received STUDENT HERE MISSING SINCE APRIL FOURTH Sister Asks Aid of Police in 3 States To Search For Robert Loster SHIPPED BOOKS. CLOTHES HOME BEFORE VACATION hostel' was a sophomore in musir! education curriculum at the College, He roomed at, the home of Mrs. A, E. Ziegler of 220 East Foster Avenue, Iwhere it was reported today that he, had shipped all of his books and taken his other personal belonging, home at the short of the Easter vacation, Members of the music education de.: partnunt reported that. he had am' nounced itiat he was tired of college mid wouldn't return after the Easter Ile was characteriged as a brilliant student by his Instructors. According to Registrar William Hoffman, Coder dropped 001 of .school' ! on March 21;, because of lack of funds, I 350 ve:cs, Jaelison 'Killed a gross vote i 11erbert Pi, Anders '53, student in or 337 ballots, lint.seven were substrael dairy husbandry, Iles received tile 1)0n- ea from the; figur e by the Elections forth Fellowship awarded to the out. commit Ice as a penalty fur breaking standing agrieuitural student in the the code, Fur the .treasurer's position junior villas of thirty-one agricultural Frank A Osterluml, Locust Lane, de schools. foaled Ilichaill St, Smith, Campus, by The fellowship includes a summer .0 vote af 36140-317 after seven hail training /mars,. or Iwo Weeks in the been deducted . Patio, Mil l s ut. SI, Leta, H im ~,, ad- The senior rein,settltilives in Stint- titional two weeks at 'the National cut Council next year will be James V. L:atlerShili Cernp located in Shelby. I ittiker, Locust Lane, from 'the School of Michigan. t Agriculture; Robert. 1., Grunt, Locust. Lane, from the School of Chemistry and Physics, Clarence A , Johnson, L.o 'runt lane from the Efillettlien School; Maurice I, Symington, Campus, from !the School of Engineering. Henry H Sweeney,e Campus, front the School .of. BEIME2I3 Liberal Arts; and Ll:arty H. :Northrup,Henry H. Sweeney (et _.___.___ 94) I Campus, (rum I lin School or Mineralßussel Seiler (14 - 871 !whist ries, Mineral Industries I The candidates al large from the Harry Northrup (C) elass ut 'ill'', will be Richard A, Sigel George 11. Mavis (14) - - - 11 land Robert. O. Graham, both Campus, At Large William IS. MeKechnie (C) Rje!laid A. Sigel (C) Robert 0. Grabani (C) lloward C. Madsen (L) lobe M. Bernal. (14 Willard Moyer (I) _ :Intl Willard Moyer, Locust Lane. , mo The junior class will lie represented 38 ,1 ht Student Council by S. Hurry hicks, :Locust Lille, front the School of Agri -097 culltire; Joseph F. Lauclus, Campus, oho front the School of Agriculture; Fran . . 151 cis AlcAtittrews, Campus, front the School of Education; I..izorgc Is'. Sper ling, Locust Lane, front the School of Liberal Arts; anti Quentin L, WOlcux, Ca molts, front the School of Mineral 11min:dries. In the School of Educa lion. James A. Carson, Campus, and Frederick P. Davis, Locust Latin, tied 1.1 'with St votes each. Thu Elections :17 Committee loused a coin, giving the GO position to Davis, Gui The sophoalore representatives in. PRESIDENT Lawrence E. Madison (C) VICE.PRESIDENT Edwin C. Long (C) Agriculture _____ Chemistry and Physics _ Education Engineering (Conan/fed on page four) PRICE FIVE CENTS (Conlinaca on pciue four)
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