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Volume 30 Number GO
11 AMENDMENTS TO
A. A. CONSTITUTION,
BY-LAWS PROPOSED
Student Body to Vote on Them
At Regular Elections Next
Monday in Old Main
WOULD ENLARGE SIZE OF
TENNIS, GOLF LETTERS
Board Suggests That Graduate
Manager Need Not Put Up
$15,000 A. A. Bond
Eleven amendments to the consti
tution and by-laws of the Athletic as
sociation have been drawn up by the
Board of Athletic Control and will be
submitted to 'the members of the asso
ciation for approval at the regular
elections of that organization in Old
Main next Monday.
Ono of the amendments to be sub
mitted proposes to increase the size of
the letters given to tennis and golf
men from four to six inches.
Manager's Bond Eliminated
The following clauses concerning the
duties of the Graduate Manager of
Athletics will be eliminated If the fifth
amendment is ratified: "The books and
accounts of the Graduale Manager
shall be audited. annually by a com
petent accountant, Me shall make an
annual financial report to the associa
tion , The Graduate Manager shall
bo required to furnish a bond of fifteen
thousand dollars ($15,000), the fee for
securing which shall be paid out of the
association treasury, The Board of
Athletic Control can, at its diseretion,
Increase the amount of the bond re
quired,"
The editor of the Collegian will,lake
the place of the head cheerleader on
the Board of Athletic Control if the
amendments are approved; The other
student members of the board, th.•
'president of the association, and the
president of the senior class, will re
tmaln the same,
Nominating Committee Suggested
'lt is suggested that a committee
composed of the coaches, captains, and
NI varsity, pposts 'tnake.the
nominations for ail association officers.
This - committee - is to nominate not
more than live and not less .than two
men for each office,
It is also proposed to eliminate the
following clause: "Any male alumnus
of ihe College may become an active
member at any time by paying the re
gular fee, to the Graduate Manager and
having his naine enrolled by the seem.
tory,.
Eligibility Rulings Altered
The aniendinenLs also propose to ex
pand the duties of the Board of Ath
letic Control to include the power of
advising with the Director of the
School of Physical Education and Ath
letics
,on matters of athletic policy and
the selection of members of the staff
of the School.
It Is also proposed to allow a student
to compel,' in Intercollegiate varsity
competition for more than three years
df he does not compete in one sport for
more than 'that time, It is suggested
that the following clause be omitted:
"No student shall be eligible to com
petv in any varslty'lntercolleginte
tette contest who has been in college,
rlther here or clsr.where, more than
four years.
The constitution is also to be sub
mitted for amendment on the rules
'governing the method of conducting
election of officers. In keeping with
a system adopted lost year, but never
changed in the constitution, it is pro
posed to establish one polling place
in Old Main 'rather than the one for
each school 'originally called for,
Not a Chance With `Shinnay' Ennis
Near, Hal Kemp Informs Reporter
"My day is gone and-, the (lay of
'Skinnay' Ennis has come," Hal Kemp,
yersatile bawd director, whose Inter
national Favorites orchestra played
for Junior Prom Friday night told
a CoLLEGrAN ,reporter during the
dance. " 'Skinnny' outshines me,every
where we' go. Wherever you sec the
most women, there you see Ennis,
Usually giving out 'a flock Of auto
graphs. He gets inore requests than
I ever-hope to get:"
Kemp organized his orchestra while
an undergraduate at the University
of North Carolina. Then he had sev
en 'men playing with him. Five of
them are still in the orchestra and
played here Friday night. Kemp talk
ed about his band nonchalantly in his
slow, southern drawl.
"I took time out in College when the
track season came around," he dec
lared, "But I couldn't make the team."
He graduated in 1926 and the ,follow
ing year he came to State College with
the orchestra. • Fred Waring introduc
ed them at the theatre. Since then,
the two maestros have been close
friends. •
When queried about the rumor• of
Plans Conclave I
„..y.: 2 ,,,..,Cefigah. -
r .,1 ,; ,,,, 5.A.:Y. 4 .0;,55v , :,
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:-'::.- ''..';•.i':%.::,'''',?
Hugo Bczdek
COACHES INVITED
TO CONVENE HERE
College To Sponsor Conference
Week-end of May 19 Under
Direction of Beidek
More than 900 Pennsylvania high
school and college athletic' coaches
have been invited to attend a" confer
ence sponsored by the College on the
week-end of May 10. To date, over
300 coaches . have replied favorably to
the invitations, Director Hugo Bez
dek, of the School of Physical Edu
cation, who is charge 'of • the con
ference, said.
However, Director Bczdek believes
that the conference, as originally,
planned, will be postponed ; until some,
later date, since there' are so many
conflicting athletic events held ' ,
throughout the State on that . date..
If the conference is not held on' May
19, it will be held early next fall.
To Sct Mocting
.Dato
is - nteeting..,with.,the:acerolari? :
of the .Pennsylvania intei-scholastic
Athletic " Association this ' week, "and
at that tine they will decide when
the first regitler . Meeting:will beheld.
In case the meeting of 'all
,the coaches
iS not held this spring, a preliminary
meeting of a few of the leading coach
es will be held on May - 19 to ,make
plans for the , big meeting.
The 'purpose of the propoSed con
ference is to solve some . . of Pennsyl
vania's athletic problems-,Efforts will
also be made to correlate, the work
of the high schools and colleges in
these fields, and to help 'advance the
work.
This event is a pait of the scheme
which Director Bezdek first suggest
ed in an addres before the conven
tion of American Football• Coaches in
Chicago last December. At that
time he advotiated a national organi
zation of coaches "primarily for the
betterment of sports and the condi
tions attendant on it, and secondly,
for the betterment in every way of
the profession of coaching."
SCANLON INTERVIEWS WEAVER
John J. Scanlon, of the Cooperative
Division of the Farm Credit Adminis
tration, interviewed Dr. Fred L. Lin
' inger and Dr. Frank P. Weaver; of
;the department of agricultural econ
omics, in connection with a proposed
study of problems of milk transpor
tation in the Philadelphia Milk Shed.
Dr. Weaver stated that the College
!would cooperate with the administra
i Lion in this project.
his Florida engagement, he declared,
"I don't know a thing about it. There
Must be some mistake." Following his
engagement here he left for Potts
town, where he 'played Saturday
night. He is scheduled .for a week's
tour of North Carolina , this week..
Next Monday he will 'open in Pitts
burgh for a week. He will bC in
Chicago again this summer.
Names Most Popular Songs
When asked about the popularitics
of various songs, he said that he gets
more requests to play "You Nasty
Man" than any other-number. "'Got
A Date With.an Angel, a song which
we introduced in this country several
seasons ago .ia.the second most po
pular with us," the leader stated.
For diversion in the bus while tray
ling between engagements the boys
play "Ghost," he said, "Skinnay"
displayed a large dictionary which he
carries with him to, settle the argu
ments. ' .
"The best player in my orchestra
is Al Geiger, cornetist," Hal ICemp
said. "Of course, Bob Allen, .Johnny
Tobin, and 'Sexy' Dowell,, the vocal
trio make a big
.hit: with the public
too."
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., MONDAY EVENING, May 7, 1934
MAY POLE, FOLK
DANCERS CHOSEN
FOR CEREMONEIS
30 Sophomore, 32 Freshman
Women Will Take Part in .
Exercises Saturday
I'ROCESSION TO PROCEED
TO FRONT OLD MAIN
Annual Mother's Day Program
To ordure Additional
Folk Dances •
' Two folk dances, in addition to the
traditional May Pole dance, will be
given before the May Queen after the
May Day procession before a Mother's
Day audience Saturday. The proces
sion 14.111 start at 4:30 o'clock and.
proceed to front campus instead of
Holmes Field where it has been held
in former years.
' Sophomores taking part in the
May Pole dance are: Grace A. Bier
stein,- Gretchen H. Diehl, Mary E.
Dougherty, Barbara .1. Iforwarth,
Betty 13. Jai:kson, Virginia W. Lewis,
Edna M. Oglevee. and Mildred P. Ot
terson. Others include Thelma A.
Rosini,. Dorothea E. Ruth, Eleanor
M. Ryan, Anna Mary Soisson, Cath-!
erine Wagner, Elizabeth C. Walter,:
.Arabel S. Walter, and Selena A.
,Wunderlich.,
16 Freshmen, To Dance
The freshmen in the May Pole
'dance are: Elizabeth Balderston,
'Sarah Bushong, Helen M. Clymer,
Gwyndth L. Dando, Lois IC. Gates,
Helen L. Hensyl, Grace M. Howlett,
andlaanette Kahn. The list concludes
with Mary L. Kelly, Jean C. Kricbal,
Mary P. Pomeroy, Bernice E. Rekstis, ,
Dorothy E. Schumaker, Irne Starke,
Mary R. Strubhar, and Rachel M.
Van Artsdalen.
The two folk dances will 'be donei
by the following girls all of the class:
or '36; Katherine T., Allebach, Janet!
M. 'Emma, nary E. Dougherty, Jane j
W. Frnsler Anne D. Gleason, Edith
E. Goldsmith,' Anne A. - Greenawaltd
.Kemzura, Helen Kupsky. Theresa
,Mravintz, Hazelle J. Rahn, An
nettli 31: . - Rhoads, and Caroline F.I
Russell. .
:The freshmen who will dance are::
Marian W. Barbey, Jane M. Cater
son, Jean W. Cousley, Dorothy E.!
Culbertson, Dorothy A. Hennicke,
Frances ,M. Hull, Elva A. Karweis,l
Betty E. Kreamer, Harriet 'L. Lamb,l
Lillian J. Lawyer, Ruth E. Lee, Rosad
line .Mestrazat, lean B. Northrup,!
Elizabeth It.. Oberlin, Regina NI)
Pregno, and Emily J. Shama.
GATESON STRESSES
NEED OF BALANCE
"Philadelphia Chapel Speaker Shows
. Necessity of Parallel Forces
In Modern Living
"Structure and Concept." as par
allel forces of life formed the theme
of yesterday's chapel address by Dr.
D. Wilmot Gateson, rector of the
Church of the Saviour, in Philadel
phia.
Just as society has its laws and cus
toms which protect human welfare,
so religion has its creeds and codes
to take care of our spiritual well-be
ing, the' rector declared, in pointing
out the Influence of patterns on the
universe in all its aspects from art,
nature and science to psychological
factors ,of our mental and nervous
life.
"To get on in this world, both the
body and the mind must be kept in
the best of physical condition:" Dr.
l'Cateson pointed out in developing his
idea, "One needs the other: they arc
always meeting in a complementary
reaction:"
The need for a balance between
structure and concept was stressed
by Dr. Gateson' who recalled the simple
origins .of the Christian religion and
then contrasted them with the era of
magnificent construction which foi
-1 lowed. This expression of the triutimh
of structure was found inadequate,
he ,said, when the inner qualities of
social, moral, and spiritual truth were
needed by' the world.
MEDICAL SCHOOLS ACCEPT
STUDENTS FOR COMING YEAR
Prof.'Oscar F. Smith, head or the
pre-medical department, has revealed
that eighteen seniors and three jun
iors wiH.enter medical schools next
fall:. Six of the twenty-seven stu
dents'aspiring to enter the medical
profession have not, as yet, received
definite. acceptance.
Jefferson Medical School; as in pre
vious, years, again holds the record
for the greatest number of student
selections, having admitted seven sen
iors. Penn and Temple each split
with four candidates apiece, while
two have selected Halmenian.
Loveland '3l Selected
As Junior Prom Queen
- L. Isabelle Loveland '3 , 1, was ac
claimed as the Queen- of .the Jun
ior Prom last Friday by the chap
erones. The selection of a queen,
an established feature on many
campuses, is an innovation here.
Phil F. Hines and June h.
Drown '34,'winnerStof the titles of
Best-Dressed Maitland Most At
tractive Co-cd ,in - .oe relent con
test sponsored by 47r0/h, were also
presented during ore of the inter
missions.
SHANNON TO TALK-
HERE TOMORROW
Lieutenant Governor to Speak
Before Mass Meeting on •
Corner at.ll,o'clock
General Edward Shannon, Lieu
tenant Governor or Pennsylvania and
'candidate for Governor in the spring
primary of the Republican party, will
speak at a mans meeting on the corn
er of College and Allen streets at 4
o'clock tomorrow.
General Shannon is touring central
Pennsylvania this we'fk in the inter
eats of his candidacy which will be
decided in the primary for May 15.
He will come here direct from Lock
' Haven and will speak In Bellefonte to
morrow night.
General Shannon, has served as a
soldier in both the SpUnish-American
and World Wars.: - .ln the latter, he
received the' distinguished service
medal for exceptiortargallantry at the
head of his regiment.
Elected Lieutenant Governor in
1030 by an overwhelming majority, he
seeks the Republican nomination for
Governor in a field of nearly a dozen
candidates. His home, is in Columbus,
Lancaster county, where he is identi
fied in manufacturhig.
MOHNET '3SWINS
JUDGING. CONTEST
Takes 'Prize..in Professional Division
As 9 Others Gain 'Awards
In Stock Classes
Winners of the annual livestock
judging contests at the. College have
been announced by Prof. 'William L.
Henning, of the department of animal
husbandy. Daniel L. MOhney '35 had
the highest. score in the
,professional
division which inchided students hav
ing had inure than one course in judg
ing.
, Charles W. Keener, 'B7 ranked first
among the amateurs, composed of
those students having had only one
course in livestock judging. Sedgwick
K. Smith '35 ranked second in the
professional class with , Samuel E.
Keiehline '75 taking third pace.
There was a tie for fourth place
between Joseph A. Stahl, two year
student and William J. Poorbaugh '75.
Samuel P. Simmons '36 ranked sec
ond in the amateur division with
Keith 11. Blair 716. third. Matthew
W. Smith '76 and Harvey M, Russell
'35 placed fourth and fifth respective
ly:
Smith tt•as the leading sheep judge,
Keichline•led in beef cattle judging,
Poorbaugh placed first in horse judg
ing and Martin scored highest in
swine judging of the professional di
vision. In the amateur. class, Keener
ranked.first in sheep judging, Smith
won the cattle judging contest. Wal
ter S. Gabler '3l and Morris S. Hunt
ginger '37 were the leading judges in
the horse and swine contests respec
tively.
Students To Vie for
`Hall of Fame' Posts
With the campaign gaining more
and more momentum on the campus
for those who are desirous of seeing
their favorites win an honored place
in the Collegiate Digest "Hall of
Fame," indications last night pointed
to a heavy vote in the contest being
conducted to choose Penn State's out
standing man and woman students.
The heavy campaigning will reach
its climax - with Thursday's issue of
the COLLEGIAN, when all• students will
have their one oppotunity to clip the
Collegiate Digest ballot and register
votes for their favorites.
The two students selectdd front this
campus for a place in the national
"Hall Of Fame" will lie given a foun
tain pen, and will have their pictures
in a special page in the Collegiate
Digest. Ballots should be sent direct
ly to COLLEGIAN office, Old Main, be
fore midnight of May hi. .
R. 0. T. C. INSPECTION BEGINS
R. 0. T. C. • units will' be. inspected
by War department inspectors today
and tomorrow. Inspection will . cover
the work in the armory and on the
drill field.
THESPIAN DANCERS
WILL PRESENT HITS
BEFORE ROTARIANS
Concluding Program of Conclave
Includes Musical Numbers
Tomorrow Night
OVER 700 FREE SEATS
RESERVED FOR VISITORS
:ISpealiers To Give Half-Hour
Talks at Second Plenary
Session in Morning
As a conclusion to the Thirty-
Fourth District Rotary conference be
ing held here now, the College Glee
Club and Thespians will. entertain
members and guests in the Schwab
auditorium at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow
night. Prof. Richard W. Grant, of the
department of music, will direct the
program.
The Thespians, under the direction
of J. Ewing, "Sock" Kennedy, '26
will stage their outstanding .daneo
numbers. Featured numbers to be
presented are a dancing trio of "My
Stars," composd of H. Grace Baer
'34, William A. Meehesney"34, and
Ralph B. Vance 'B4; and a dancing
chorus of over sixty students per
forming in the "'rake the Tempo" se
lection.
Vocal Numbers Scheduled
Members of the glee club will sing
seven numbers during the program.
Besides these, the men's and women's
varsity quartets will present selec
tions, and a girl's trio composed of
I...lsabelle Loveland '34, Jone A.
Parker '3O, Mary J. Thompson '35,
and the 11y-Los will perform.
Over 250 Rotarians arc attending
the conference which began here Inst
night. Today's program will conclude
with the .Covernor's Ball in Recrea
tion hall tonight.
The parts of tomorrow's program
which will be open to visitors'are the
.plenary'- sessiotrlin.ythe morning and
the musical enterbainment at night.
For 'the night's program, -however,
tickets will he .necessary, Approxi
mately.7oo reserved scat tickets are
being distributisl to students, towns
people, and faculty, free of charge.
These can be obtained at the Student
Union' office.
At the second plenary'session three
speakers are schedUled to talk. At
10 o'clock John R: Ceninor, superin
tendent of the Pennsylvania Industri
al School. at Huntingdon will speak
on "Boy Problems". At 10:30 o'clock
Edward 11. Hall, Director of Boston
University Fellowerafters will talk
on Creative Activities for Leisure
Time." In concluding the morning's
program, Harold Stonier, educational
director of the American Institute of
Banking, , in New York will speak on
"Business Trends," at 11:20 o'clock.
Other features of the evening pro
gram will be three vocal salon and
two instrumental solos. Willa C. Will-
Dnnie, of the department of music,
will sing four soprano solos; Frances
Christina '3 , 1 will give three contralto
selections and Donald 11. Dixon :37
will sing three baritone solos. Marion
J. Kerr, of the department of music,
will play two piano solos and Mrs.
Joseph i. Itoticek will give two violin
solos.
RURAL CHOIR CONTEST .
TO FEATURE HELD DAY
Winning Group Will Sng at Harrsburg
In State Farm Show Opening
,A rural choir contest will enter
tain % , isitors at the annual farmer's
loield Day exercises to be held June
1 , 1. Entries arc being received from
choirs which participated in previous
contests, and county agents, granges,
and other rural groups by Dr. Ernest
Nixon, Dean Ralph r" Watts, and,
Herbert A. Wahl, of the School of
Agriculture.
Each choir will sing two songs. One
will be a required number, "Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes," and the
other will lw a choice of the choir. A
committee of three judges will select
the winning groups.
Prizes will be awarded from the ad
mission receipts on a percentage basis.
The first prize will be forty percent,
second, thirty, third, twenty, a n'd
fourth, ten. In addition, the choir
chosen wilt be invited to sing at. the
opening meeting of the State Farm
Show in Harrisburg:
WOMEN MAY WEAR BLAZERS
Junior Blazers may be worn by
junior and senior women as well as
by the men of the same two classes.
The coats are being handled by Stark
Bros. and Harper. Michael Zelez
neck '35, chairman of the committee
requested that the blazers be ordered
as soon us possible.
Heads Conference
SACKETT TO HEAD
ELIGIBILITY GROUP
8 of 26 Colleges in Conference
Seek Permission. To Use
Freshmen Athletes
HARRISBURG, Pa, • May 7.
(U.P.)—Eight of the twenty-one col
leges ratifying the constitution and
athletic eligibility_ code of the Penn
sylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Elig
ihility will file applica
tions for exemption from 'the Olive
year eligibility rule which would bar
freshmen from varsity competition.
Swarthmore filed application here,
last.week at the organizadOn meeting.
at which the constitution and athletic
code were. adopted.
Other colleges indicating they would
seek to use freshmen in varsity coin
petition by. authoritY provided for in
section 2 of the eligibility code. arc
Allegheny, Albright, Lelninon Valley,
LaSalle, Lincoln 'rand 'Moravian. •
Robert Sackett; dean •of engi
n'evring - and - athletic 'clinirmart - of 'the
College, was eleeted Conference
President,. Wilson; of - Lafay
ette,
,Was elected vice:president...and
Dawson 'Dowell, 'of Dre?:ell Institd!e.
secretary-treasurer. Exectitive com
mittee members are D.' L. Dawson, of
Ursinus, and IL 0. While, of" Grovei
City.
Section . 2. of the cligibihly code.al
lows- freslinten to, comPbte in varsity
athletics provided two-thirds of the
conference.membership approves.
The code.abolishes athletic scholar
ships, provides for exchanges of eligi
bility lists. by conference members,
makes mandatory the keeping of ath
letic case histories a.v 4 rsity candi
dates, seeks the subordination of ath•
leties to regular scholastic work, en
courages the spirit of amateurism and
sets up faculty supervision of athletic
eligibility.
'Whispering` Decried
Dean .Sackett on Ids return front
the conference said that the most sig
nificant action taken by the confer
ence was the passage of a resolution
which decried the practice of "whisp
ering" and circulating "rumors" con
cerning the standing of certain in
stitutions or its athletes. This
practice is all too prevalent as every
one knows, Dean Sackett declared
and it is his opinion that the ICCSOill
lion will put a SUN) to such harmful
action. The resolution provides for
the formal filing of such information
with the president and the executive
committee for invesigation. Results
of these investigations should then
settle all controversial issues.
Library Exhibit Displays Pamphlets,
Deeds, Documents of Early America
Displaying more than a hundred
items of historical. interest, a
of deeds, pamphlets, and hooks
of the early American period belong
ing to Professor Asa E. Martin, of
the department of history and poli
tical science, was placed in the cases
of the Exhibit Room in the library
lust week.
The collection includes deeds dating
hark to 1622 booklets in connection
with lotteries, promissory notes, con
tracts of an independent servant,
printed testament of marriage,. orders
of court for imprisonment for debt,
record of sale for whiskey, wills, and
pamphlet... 4 carrying such titles as
"The Sunny Side of the Country Min
ister's Wife."
Deeds, Seals Exhibited
In the exhibit are a number of deeds l
from Centre and Huntingdon coun
ties dating from 1814 ;a deed for a
Pennsylvania furnace;' a deed dated
1809, to some property in what is now
Tyrone, and a large assortment of of
ficial seals as used on governments
and other documents during that per-J
PRICE FIVE CENTS
STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTS TRIBUNAL,
BOARD MEMBERS
Sigel '35, Syminglon '35 Will
Represent Senior Class
On Student Board
PAUL HIRSCH INSTALLED
AS NEW COUNCIL HEAD
Sweeney Elected Socretary as
Johnston Assumes Duties
Of Vice-l'resident
Election of membcgs to Student
Board and Student. Tribunal for next
year was carried out at Student Coun
cil meeting last Thursday night aft
er Paul K. Hirsch '35, senior class
president, had been installed as presi
dent of the 1934415 Council.
John T. Ryan '3.1, retiring presi
dent, told of the accomplishments of
the Council during the past. year.
Howard K. Johnston '35, vico•presi
dent of next year's senior class, was
installed as vice-prdsident of the
Council. Henry 11. Sweeney '35, was
elected secretary of the organization.
In the Student Board elections,
Richard A. Sigel '35 and Maurice L.
Symington '35 were chosen as senior
representatives, and George E. Sper
ling 'B5, junior class representative.
Hirsch, William D. Bertolette '3s,.and
Roy L. Schuyler '37, as class presi
dents, will also serve on the Board.
Richard North '35, was named sen
ior. representative on Student Tribu
nal, and Frederick I'. Davis '36 and
Smith R. Dicks '36 were chosen as
representatives from the junior class.
Schuyler, as sophomore class presi
dent, will serve as secretary.
John A. Brutzman '35, editor of
the COUNGIAN, was named secretary
of a committee to recommend cus
toms for next year's freshman class.
Other members of the committee are
.firsch,'Bertolette, Joseph F. Laucius
%In, Raymond A. Byrne jr. '37, and
Schuyler. . •
DAIRY STUDENTS TO TAKE
STATE' INSPECTION 'TRIP
Agriculturists Will Practice Juuging
Dairy Cattle on 5 Day Tour
In order to get additional practice
in dairy rattle judging and to maim
a study of - methods of,herd manage
ment a group of dairy husbandry and
sdphumore agricultural .students
make an inspection trip of the south
caldera part of the Slate' from May
11
, On Monday the' men will inspect
Flying Hill farm at Reading and on
TueSday they will go to Normandy
farm and Gwynllan Farm at Gwyn
edd and to the farm school at Doyles
town. They will inspect the United
States D. A. experiment station at
Beltsville, Aid. on Wednesday.
Thursday will be spent at the Penn
sylvania Aynshire Breeders show and
sale aL Harrisburg while on Friday
the group will tour Old Forge Farm
at Spring Grove, the Norman Rishel
farm and the J. R. Arnold farm at
York.
The members of the inspection trip
will visit Lau:anent farm at Wright;-
on Saturday. During the trip
they will inspect (Malmsey, Anyshire,
Ifolstein, and Jersey breeds of cattle.
ARCHOUSAI TAPS NEW PLEDGES
Archousai, senior women's activi
tie:: honorary, tapped its new mem•
hers at. G o'clock on Saturday incom
ing. Pledging was held immediately
after tapping at the open, air theatre
nn ,front campus.
Title.; on 50100 of the pamphlets
represent the trend of the thought of
the people during that. lisle. Among
these tillse are "A Solemn Address to
Christians and Patriots upon the 'Ap
proaching Election of a President of
the United States in Answer to a
Pamphlet Entitled 'Serious Consid
erations% and an address on the sub
ject of education delivered to the mem
bers of the Pennsylvania legislature.
:rano:try 13, 183.1 by the Rev. Edmund
S. Jones.
Early Editions Displaycd
Other books in the exhibit include
curly editions of the "New England
Almanac," "The Life of George Wash
ington," By M. L. (Parson) Weems;
"The Blossoms of Morality by Ihu
Editor of the Looking Glass fur the
Mind"; "What a Mother Can En
dure"; and "The American Chester
field or the Way to Wealth, Honor and
Distinction."
Tile collection which will remain on
•display for the remainder of th e
month also includes reproductions of
historical documents, cartoons, elec
tion tickets, and continental. currency
of various denominatiops.