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Volume 31—Number 29
2 Days Added To '35-'36
Thanksgiving Vacation as
Christmas Period Loses 4
College To Open 1 Day
Earlier, Will Close
Sat., June 6.
Alumni Day Moved Up
To Oct. 19 Week-end
An increase of two and a half days
in the Thanksgiving vacation and the
elimination of four days from ' this
year's Christmas holiday are the
major changes in the new calender for
the official school year of 1935-36,
which was approved last week-by the
College .Senate.
Under the, revised calender the
Thanksgiving vacation will begin at
noon on Wednesday and will end Mont
day noon, December 2._ The Christ
mas holidays will start four days
later than this year when it begins on
December 19. The closing date will
be the same, January 2, 1936.
Homecoming Date Changed
College will officially open next
,semester on the same day of the week
as this year, Wednesday, but the date
will be one day earlier, September 18.
Freshman Week will start on Septem
ber 12 and will clOsc on the 17th.
Another significant change made is
that the Alumni Homecoming Day
has been moved up two weeks. Alumni
will return on the week-end of Oc
tober 19, which is the date of the foot
ball game with Lehigh University.
Easter Vacition Unchanged
The Senate has approved a half
holiday on same Saturday - during the
football season. The exact date of
this holiday will be determined next
fall by student selection, through the .
Student Council.
Easter-vacation will. fall a week
- earlier in 1936 .than it will this year.
While it will . begin Wednesday, April
17 this year, it will begin a week ear
fion will week, - the slime as
this year., , •
, College will end two days earlier
next year. The date set for the.end
ing of the semester' is June 6, while
it will end on June 8 this year. Com
mencement will be held two days later
on Monday, June 8, in 1936. .
Committee Considers
Bands for Senior Ball
With - February 8 as the most like
ly date for Senior Ball, the orchestra
which will play for the affair has not
yet been signed although selection
rests among six bands, Cecil C. Spa
dafora '35, chairman, 'announced yes
terday.
Orchestras being considered are Mal
Hallett, Paul Pcndarvis, Bernie Cum
mins, "Red" Nichols; Emerson Gill,
and George Hall. By the early part
of next week one of these bands will
have been signed, Spadafora declared
when asked about the negotiations.
At the present time Mal Hallett is
on- a tour of southern colbges and is
playing for several dances in that
part of the country. Pendarvis is at
the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh
while Bernie Cummins is in Chicago.
Emerson Gill is on a' tour and George
Hall plays from the Hotel Taft over
a Columbia broadcasting , network.
"Red" Nichols is also on the air at
various times.
Dr. Fenn TO Discuss .
`Three Ways to Truth'
"Three Ways to Truth" will be
discussed 'by Dr. Don Frank Fenn,
ie‘ctor of 'the Church of St.. Michael
and All Angels, Baltimore, Md., in
the regular 'chapel, service in Schwab
auditorium; Sunday morning at 11 o'-
clock. This' is'Dr. Penn's first appear-,
ance on the College chapel program.
After serving several• churches in
Colorado, and also acting as chaplain
of the Colorado State Penitentiary,
the speaker Became rector of the
Gethsemane Church, Minneapolis,
Minn., in 1922, where he remained
until 1931. Since that time he has
been at his present church in Balti
more.
Dr. Fenn is a member of several
summer conference faculties, as well
as a' member of the faculty_ of the
Maryland Normal School for Church
Workers. He is,stlso president of the
Maryland Diocesan Church Mission
for Help, and .a frequent contributor
of articles to church publications.
Pugh Back From Trip
David B. Pugh, supervisor of the
undergraduate eetiters, returned Wed
nesday from York. Earlier in the
week, Mr. Pugh addressed the.liazel
ton undergraduate tentar at their
first Christmas party.
2 CORies
Hirsch Appoints 16 to
Senior Ball Committee
Paul K. Hirsch '35, senior class
president, today announced the
Senior
,Ball• committee. Carl* C.
Spadafora '36 was named chair
man of the committee some time
ago. The rest of the committee
follows: Joseph N. Bresnowitz, J.
Paul Civitts, David , W. Davis,
Joseph E. Dentice, Hudson H. Er
isman, Samuel A. Lear, Mortimer
H. Menaker, George H. Milligan.
Others on the committee are:
Morgan/J. Rees, Robert Sendero
witz, Robert C. Simpson, John F.
West, Clifford C. Wood, Helen J.
Hinebauch, ana Margaret W. Kin
sloe.
Tribunal Finds 4
Freshmen Guilty
Burgert Wears Dress; Maffay,
Jones, Schmidt ,Ordered
To Carry Signs.
Four of the eight freshmen tried
by Student Tribunal in Room 318, Old
Main, Tuesday night were found
guilty, two others were declared not
guilty, one man had sentence sus
pended pending further investigation
of the charges, while the other stu
dent did not come under the regula
tions of the body.
Harold E. Burgert was found guilty
of hot wearing a dink, of dating, and
of not wearing other freshman cus
toms. He was sentenced 'to wear a
Woman's dress and hat for two weeks
with a sign down his back, "Ten Cents
a Dance." Ih addition 'Lew N. Skemp
'36, president of Tribunal, declared
,the-,truinvmuste appear , -aVßecrerition
hall: an& skip around' the gymnasittin
fifteen tinida' between the -halves. of
the basketball'gamelo the tune which
the Blue Band would-play' at that
time. ,
Daniel V. Jonei admitted not hay
ing worn a 'clink for a period of five
or six days ancrwas accordingly sen
tenced to wear. a sign, "Note the Jade
Top Fiece," for three days: ,Clifford
F. Maffay must wear a sign, "Hands
off My Dink," for the same length
of time. In addition to having to
appear in Recreation hall• to provide
entertainment between the halves,
James S. Schmidt will be required to
carry the sign, "No Dink in the Rain,"
for three days after having admitted
'that he wore a regular hat whenever
it was raining.
Sentence was suspended upon Jos
eph G. Walsh, charged with breaking
all customs,' not recognizing author
ity of hat men or the sophomore class
in general. Further investigation
will be made because of Walsh's state
ments that the charges were untrue,
Skemp declared. Harold C. McCon
nell was excusmD from the charges
made against him because of his be
ing a two-year agricultural• student
with whom Tribunal does not deal.
In the cases of Thomas M. Wible
and C. George Ruff charged with not
wearing customs and of not having
matches when asked . for them, ver
dicts of not guilty were decided by
Tribunal members. Three other men
who were notified to appear did not
show up and will be dealt with at the
next meeting, Tuesday night, 'Janu
ary 15, at r:3O o'clock.
Old Favorites Leading as Returns in Best
Dressed Professor Poll Start Pouring in
As incomplete returns in the Best
Dressed Professor poll poured into the
COLLEGIAN office last night, they
seemed to indicate that Penn State's
faculty is, at least, well dressed.
• Although only a few of the local
precincts had reported, nothing was
so impressive about the returns as
the diversity of professors who have
received votes.
The conservatives, led by •L. Tre
maine Dunlap, last year's winner,
Prof. Harold L. Dickson, Dr. William
D. Butt, and Dr. Carl W. Hasek were
again slightly in advance of the lib
eral, or White Spat school. ißut thC
liberals are expected to poll a heavy
vote in the outlying districts.
A minor group, the Esquircrow, are
making some inroads into the liberal
vote. "Only a flash in the pan" was
the way the group was characterized
by sartorial leaders last night.
The Liberal Arts School seems to be
retaining first place as it' did last
year. Demi Charles W. Stoddart him
self was ivell• in the running, as were
Dr. 0. Frederick Boucke, Dr. Butt,
'Dr. Willard Waller, and Prof. Shel-
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935
Sarg's Puppets
To Appear Here
In 2 Programs
Famous Marionetteer
Will Present 'Faust,'
`Uncle Remus.'
Night Performance
Will. Start At 8:20
With a matinee performance of
"Uncle Remus," from the stories by
dee' Chandler Harris, scheduled in
, Schwab auditorium at 9:30• o'clock
this afternoon and the production of
"Faust, the - Wicked. Magician," in the
same place at 8:20 o'clock tonight,
Tony Sarg and his Marionette Ctml
pany will give a double performance
under the auspices of the Penn State
Players.
At the afternoon performance,
fourteen characters will -appear. They
include Rufus, .Rastus, Uncle Remus,
The Little Boy,. Br'er Rabbit, Beer
Fox, Miss Buzzard, Mrs. Rabbit, Mop
pit Rabbit, Flopnit Rabbit, Mr. Tarry
Pin, Mr. Coon, and Mr. Possum.
There are three acts and seven scenes
in the play.
Scene I is in Uncle Remus' cabin;
the next scene takes place down by
the meadow, while the list scene of
the first act is set-in the woods. In
Act 11, Br'er Rabbit's house is the
setting of the first scene, the outside
of the house is the second, while the
third scene reverts to the woods.
When the'final curtain falls, the char
acters will be located in Br'er Rab
bit's house again as in the second
scene of the second act.
Costumes for this production were
designed by Miss Pearl Craigue while
David Pritchard is acting as
for Mr. Sarg. The puppeteers in
clude Mr. Pritchard, Donald Cordry,
Russel Beachler, and Winifred Park
er. The characters were puppetized
by A. C. M. Azoy, assistant to Tony
Sarg. " • -
At the night • performance, •six
•tientli',ecnturrcharactera portray
'the' mirth' of "Tr.. - Johannes.
Wagner, Casper, .Mr. Beanpole,. Mrs.
Muller, Mr: Muller, Mephistopheles,
Marguerite, Martha, Siebel, • Vales , .
tine, Captain Gomm, Lelah, An Old
Witch, A Prison Guard, A Cat, A
Magician and charlatan of the six-,
teenth century, and Dr. Faust's sec
retary.,
. .
Other characters are A Country
Lout, Two Patients, Husband of one
of the Patients, The Devil, A Lady
from Venice, Marguerite's Mother, A
Young Cavalier, A Young Officer,
Captain of the Guards, A Dancer in
the Witches' Kitchen, Pet of Faust,
as well as gondoliers, citizens, sol
diers, devils, ghosts, skeletons, bats,
owls, and other wierd animals.
Scenes take place in Dr. Faust's
house, Venetian streets, Marguerite's
home and gardens, A Venetian canal
bridge, Witches' kitchen, in Germany,
prison of Venice, and the last scene
is atop the Bracken Mountain.
The same puppeteers will operate
the marionettes. The figures and
stage properties were built by Charles
E. Searle and the costume's were de
signed by Miss Craigue. Music for
the play was assembled and written
by Richard Williams and solind ef
fects will be produced by Amplion.
This company has appeared here
three times previously, their last per
formance being "Rose and the Ring,"
which Was presented in .1931. Other
productions' included "Treasure Is
land," in 1926, "Adventures of Chris
topher Columbus," in 1928,• and
"Spanish Fiesta",in 1931, along with
"Rose and the Ring."
don C. Tanner
The department of English compo
sition seems to . be the stronghold of
good taste, with Prof. Meritt M. Har
ris, Prof. John H. Frizzell, Robert H.
Galbraith Edward J. Nichols, Frank
S. Neusbaum, John S. Naylor, and
Theodore R. Bassett all polling size
able votes. A newcomer to the campus
this year, Louis H. Bell, of the jour
nalism department, has already estab
lished himself as a serious contender.
Ag 'Hill, that region of overalls and
boots, seems to be solidly behind its
faculty members. How else would
Dean Ralph L. Watts, Prof. R. Adams
Dutcher,. Dr. Frederick P. Weaver,
Dr. James P.'Kelly, and Prof. William
L. Henning, have polled more votes
thanAhe whole School of Engineering
faculty?
With more ballots being distributed
hodrly and publie booths being opened
at Student, Union desk today, profes
sors were primping more than ever• in
a last attempt to curry student favor.
The committee in charge of the sur
vey asks everyone to Go To The'Polls
And Vote. •
senior Commencement •
Reservations Open Now
All seniors Who are being gradu
ated at the February commence
ment should make reservations for
caps and gowns at•;the Student
Union desk immediately.
Seniors who are -being gradu
ated 'at the mid-year commence
ment and who desire.invitations to
and announcements of their grad
uation should also make reserva
tions at the Student,:Union desk.
Beaux Arts Ball
Set for Tonight
Dancing in Mardi.;Gras Setting
Will Begin at 11);Bottorf
To Provide Music.
Penn State couples; tonight may
step from the bleakness of this chill
campus into all- the warm color of a
New Orleans street decorated for a
Mardi Gras. celebration *and dance to
the music of Bill .Bottorf's band at
the third annual Beaux Arts Ball in
the Armory.
Invitations to the Ball may be ob
tained from any member of Scarab,
national professional architecture fra
ternity, which is sponsoring the affair.
Dancing Will begin at 10 o'clock and
continue until 2. Co:-eds may obtain
late permission for the dance. Fresh
men may attend.
Any sort of colorful costume may
be worn, and the wearers of the most
beautiful and original .costumes will
be awarded prizes. Members of the
department of architecture faculty
will judge the costumes.
All of the decorations will be ama
teur work done by. members of the
fraternity. The dance floor will be
laid out like a New Orleans street at
Mardi Gras time: The band will sit
in a shop windoW just as in the real
festival. Around sides of the Ar
mory will be houses in'a riot of color,
while streamers - will hang from the
ceiling.
College: 144 trows:.
Over. Half Millien
State • Senator, • Representative
• Discuss Appropriations
For Coming Year. •
• -If State Senator Edward - J. Thomp
son of Philipsburg can. , be accepted
as an authority, the College has been
forced to borrow $625,000 in the past
three months to meet its regular
monthly expenses. The 'Senator said
that he learned of these loans while
in a conference with College authori
ties recently.
When questioned regarding the ap
propriations which the College will
receive for the next biennium, he said
that the matter is still very uncer
tain. In regard to a new building
program, however, he said that almost
will adjust its corporate structure to
anything is possible if the College
become a public corporation and thus
become eligible for PWA grants.
When Representative Blake Shu
gart.% of Clearfield was questioned
concerning the appropriations, he pre
dicted that the amount for the next
biennium will remain approximately
the same as it has been' during the
past two years.
"While I can't speak officially, I
hardly think that the appropriation
will be cut. Support of the educa
tional institution' of the State was
one of the platforms of the Demo
cratic party in the recent campaign
and we will carry out every promise
as far as possible," he said.
Interfraternity Sing
Will Occur Thig'March
• Plans for an interfraternity sing, to
be sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha; honor
ary musical society, indicate that the
vocal contest, in which fraternity
groups will participate, will be held
early in March.
Each fraternity can enter a chorus
of from twelve to twenty voices.
Selections will 'include a • group of
fraternity songs and one College song.
The contest, which was not held here
last year, was won by Beta Theta Pi
two years ago. Members of-the com
mittee are John- W. •Kreeger '35,
chairman, Ebert- L. Badger '36, and
Robert E. Carey '36. -
Who's Dancing
SATURDAY NIGHT
' Chi Phi '
Red WitherBdit.
(Invitation)
Sigma Nu
Bill Bottorf
(Invitation)
Registration for
'Second Semester
Set for Feb. 4, 5
Time For Enrollment
Depends On Initial
Of Last Name.
Usual $5 Fine Placed
On Late Registrants
Registration for the second semest
er of the present College year will
begin Mbiiday morning, February 4,
and continue through Tuesday after
noon, February 5, in Recreation hall.
Regular classes will start Wednesday
afternoon.
Registration will be carried on the
same as last year with thp assign
ment of registration periods fpr
students being made according to the
initials Of their last name,' a plan
instituted five years ago.
As usual, a five dollar fine will be
levied for late registration although
students may register earlier than
their assigned periods with the ap
proval of their scheduling officer.
Otherwise students will be required to
register as follows:
A to Bor Tuesday 8-12
Bos to Co Monday 1- 5
Sr to E • Tuesday 1- 5
F to G Monday 10- 1
H to I Tuesday 8-12
J to K Monday 1- 5
L, Mc to Mar Tuesday 1- 5
Has to 0 Monday 10- 1
P to R Tuesday 8-12
S to Sp Monday 1- 6
St to V Tuesday 1- 5 I
W to Z Monday 10- 1
This plan of assigning by initials
is absolutely fair, explained Registrar
William S. Hoffman; as any student
attending the College for four
straight years will register once on
each of the four half days. Formerly,
the assignments were made by lots.
"There is, 'though," . he continued
laughingly, "one possibility of a stu
dent, receiving
. anfair.treatment. I
Would .= adVise- any. coeds thinking •of
marriage first to censider'this."
Students should see their scheduling
'officers' to. make out their schedules
the day before their asigned periods
if possible, but scheduling officers will
be in their offices all day during the
registration period. There is no rule
prohibiting the securing of scheduling
cards in advance of registration.
No one will be'admitted to.Reerea
tion hall to registe rduring the last
half hour 'of his assigned period, al
though anyone registering at that
time will be allowed to finish.
Holders of senatorial scholarships
will, as usual, receive certificates in
Recreation hall instead of at the
President's office. The Treasurer will
not accept checks for more than
$lO.OO over the total amount of fees.
' Time tables listing time and place
of second semester classes will be
available at the offices of the schedul
ing officers and may be purchased for
ten cents at the Registrar's office at
the beginning of final weer:.
Libraries Open Sunday
For the first time departmental
libraries will be open on Sundays, ac
cording to Librarian Williard P.
Lewis, when the engineering reading
room will be made available on Sun
day afternoon and evenings and the
Chemistry Library on Sunday even
ings. In order for the latter to remain
open on Sunday evenings it will be
closed on Saturday afternoons.
College Budget To Show Profit of $98,876
For '34.15, U. S. Education Bureau Reveals
Operating profits of $98,876 for the
academic year of 1934-35 will be
shown by Penn State, the report of
Henry S. 'Badger, assistant statisti
cian in the office of the United States
Bureau of Education, reveals. Mr.
Badger's figures show estimated re
ceipts and expenditures of the Col
lege classified as to types.
Receipts from all• sources will be
$3,508,077, he estimated, while ex
penditures will total $3,409,201, ex
clusive of capital outlay, which item
is not included in the computation
of operating profit. $93,000 has been
listed as the capital expenditure for
this term, however.
' Estimated receipts . of the College
include $1,854,000 from state, city or
district; $535,247 from the United
States government; $802,988 froni
student fees; $26,020 from endow
ment; and $18,425 from private gifts
and grants.
• Expenditures, on the other hand,
include $2,222,854 for administration,
instruction, library, operation and
maintainance, $217,757 for organized
research, and $858,590 for extension
courses 'and correspondence. The re
port also compares the income and
expenditurea of the College for the
past two years.
tut
125 Delegates Expected
To Register Here Today
For P. A.C.S. Convention
16 Named to I. F. Ball
Committee Yesterday
Committeemen for Interfratern
ity Ball were announced yesterday
by the president of Interfraternity
Council. Robert 0. Graham jr. '35
and Vernon D. Platt '35 had al
ready been appointed co-chairmen
of the April 5 affair.
Other members of the committee
include William J. Booth '35,
James H. Boring '35, Frederick H.
Charles ''3s, Thomas E. Clough
'35, Leonard L. D'Amico '35,
Thomas L. P. Perry '35, George L.
Fischer '35, Richard J. Fisher '35,
and Paul C. Haldeman '35.
The fist concludes with Earle G.
Keyser '35, Alexander J. Macdon
ell '35, Ralph P. Needles '35, Don
ald B. Ross '35, John P. Schwenk
'35, Walter F. Gaylor '35, and Her
man A. Schmidt '36.
30 Answer First
`Collegian' Call
Freshmen Men, Women Attend
Ist Editorial Meeting of
Staff Candidates.
Thirty freshmen men and women
candidates for the editorial stair of
the COLLEGIAN reported at the first
meeting on Room 917, Old Main, on
Wednesday night. Additional candi
dates, both men and women, may re
port at the next meeting which will
be held in Room 917, Old Main, at
7 o'clock Monday night, January 14,
Phillip W. Pair '35, assistant man
aging editor, who is in charge of the
meetings, announced.
Instructional work will be started
at the next meeting at which time
Fair will discuss news gathering, the
style used,by,the. COLLEGIAN, and the
types of headlines to be written on
the stories.' The sessions. will run
fora period of six to eight weeks aft
er which the candidates will work, on
the paper •as reporters.
Candidates reporting at the first
meeting are Dorothy E. Bollinger,
Ruth L. Boyer; Barbara J. Diehl.,
Kathleen E. Gilbody, Doris M. Ru
mage, Woodrow W. Bierly, Victor P.
Buell, Stephen J. Campbell, Leo E.
Cotterman, J. William Fenner, Stan
ley V. Fowler, Weston D. Gardner,
Edward E. Harding 111, and Vernon
L. Hull.
John W. Igoe, C. Stuart Koch, Jos
eph J. Kozak, John P. Mcsserly, Rob-I
ert E. Morgan, S. Sloan O'Donnell,
Louis N. Pearce, Jack L. Schwab,
'William L. Sprengle, Robert J. Sta
ple, Francis H. Szymczak, Frank 11.
Titlow, Merlin W. Troy, Richard C.
Walton, Charles M. Wheeler jr., and
Robert B. Wistrand complete the
list.
Guests To See Engine
Tests in Laboratory
A group of automobile dealers and
repairmen will be guests at the
mechanical engineering laboyatory
Saturday afternoon to observe engine
tests which the department has been
conducting for the past eighteen
months to determine the behavior of
various lubricating oils under service
conditions.
Income from public sources, student
fees and government income show no
change from last year, but private
gifts and grants have decreased twen
ty-one per cent, the report estimates.
On the debit side of the ledger, ad
ministration, instruction, library,
maintainance and operation costs are
estimated to be one per cent higher
this year.
Organized research will cost three
per cent more this year while the out
lay for extension courses and corres
pondence courses is the same.. Total
current expenses will be increased
one per cent. Educational and gen
eral income - of the College including
building, shows a forty-five per cent
drop since the term of 1929-1930.
For the same period, educational
and general expenditures, including
extension, have increased six per cent.
Salaries of the staffs have remained
the same as those of last term, the
report shows. However, the number
on the payroll has been increased
from 391 last .year to 399 this sea
son. .
The wage scale this year is: Presi
dent, $15,600; deans of the schools,
$7,120; professors, $3,700; associate
professors, $2,800; assistant profes
sors, $2,500; and instructors, $2,200,
according to the report.
COMPLETE
CAMPUS
COVERAGE
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Subjects of Discussion
Include Athletics,
Public Careers.
Warnock Will Welcome
Group This Afternoon
Registration of the 125 students
representing the student government
organizations of their respective col
leges, expected for the third annual
convention of the Pennsylvania As
sociation of College Students, will be
gin this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The
main subjects to ba discussed by the
association, which was organized by
John A. Wood '33, will be the subsi
dization or athletics and the extent
college students are interested in pub
lic life.
Rostand Kelly, of the Bloomsburg
State Teachers' College, president of
the association, will preside at the
opening session of the conclave Fri
day afternoon. Dean of Men Arthur
R. Warnock will give the welcoming
address, according to Clifford C. Wood
'35, Executive Secretary of the As
sociation who is in charge of the en
tire affair.
Dr. F. B. Bass To Speak
Dr. Francis B. Ilaas, president of
the Bloomsburg State Teachers' Col
lege, will give the principal address
of the first session of the convention.
The title of Dr. Haas's address has
not been announced as yet. At 3
o'clock the 'panel discussions of the
conclave will open.
Ferman H. McFerran, Temple Uni
versity, will lead the discussion on
student body organizations. Speakers
scheduled under this topic include:
Allen Farrington, Badmen; Wendell
Irwin, Lincoln College; Joyce Dun
bar, Moravian College; Jack Beck,
Bloomsburg State Teachers' College;
-and Betty. Rosenthal, Albright Col
lege. • •
Mikelonis To Lead Discussion
The discussion on student finances
and activities fees will be led by Al
bert P. Mikelonis '35. Other speakers
on this subject will be Abram Mor
gan, Ursinus College, and Dorothy
Horne, East Stroudsburg State
Teachers' College.
Henry B. Coleman jr., Drexel, will
be the chairman of the group sched
uled to discuss student publications.
Edward Bracken, of the Indiana State
Teachers' College, and Katherine
Danneker, of the Seton Hill College,
are also on this group.
Hirsch To Preside at Dinner
Paul X. Hirsch '35, senior class
president, will open the dinner ces
sion of the convention. The main
address of the evening will be given
by Prof. R. E. Page, of Bucknell.
His subject will be "Should College
Students Be Interested in Public
Life?"
The regular evening session of the
conclave will open with discussion
among the different groups on "What
Have You?" Among the subjects
which will be discussed are the
honor system, student cooperative
savings agencies, the value of college
to students, athletics and subsidiza
tion, the participation of day stu
dents in college life, and plans to
interest students in public affairs.
Will Divide Into Groups
Tomorrow morning the convention
will open up with discussion groups
at 0:30 o'clock.. The groups will be
divided according to the type of col
lege which the delegates represent.
Among divisions will be the co-educa
tional group, women's college group,
men's college group, and the profes
sional college division.
At 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, Elizabeth E. Barton '35, re
cording secretary of the association,
will preside at the symposium ses
sion of the conclave.
The subject of this session will be
"The College Student Looks Toward
the Future." Featured speakers on
this topic will he Dr. Clarence S.
Anderson, of the department of agri
cultural education, and president of
the fraternity advisers' association,
and John R. Richards, assistant to
Dean Charles W. Stoddart, of the
School of Liberal Arts.
Will Hold Tea for Delegates
At 3 o'clock there will be a tea for
the delegates in Old Main and front
3:30 to 5:10 o'clock Rostand Kelly
will preside at a business session of
the conclave.
John Lang, ex-president of the Na
tional Student Federation of America,
will address the convention on the
subject, "A Generation Faces Dry
rot," at the association's banquet at
a o'clock. New officers of the Asso
ciation will be elected at a special•
business meeting Sunday morning and
there will also be a meeting of the
advisory committee and the executive
board.