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Volume 31—Number 60
L M. Standing
Released For
Bezdek Award
Sigma Phi Epsilon Has
• Lead .of 53 Points
,For Sport Cup.
Phi Delta Theta Grabs
2nd Place in Contest
Sigma Phi Epsilon, with - 295 Points,
is in -first place in , the intramural
sports' standings for the, fall .season,
according : , to the nummary compiled
by William •
W: Lauet: '36, intramural
sports manager. Phi •Delta' Theta,
with 242 Points, occupies the second
position, followed by Beta Theta Pi
with 204. •
Fall snorts consist of football, cross
country, and horseshoes. Sigma Phi
Epsilon's lead in the 'standing is due,
for the most part,, to their victory in
the football tournament, which was
won by one touchdown from the• Alpha
Chi Sigma fraternity in a very' close
match... •
Varsity Points ,Given
Triangle fraternity 'won the cross
' 'country- cOntest, and the horseshoe
tournament was won by Signia Pi,
neither of which teams, however,
scored enough outside points to place
them among the first five in the Bez
dek trophy race. • ' '
Points other than those ;in -intra
mural sports which are counted, to
ward the trophy include varsity let'-
ter and numeral winners in the fall
varsity sports, namely football, soc
cer, horseshoes, • and "cross-country.
Phi. Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi
received most 'of their points in this
•' . • .To Ann:ounce Winter' Points -
• Delta' Upsilon placed fourth , in the
' standing: with a• total of • ip,pohlts,
followed , by Sigma Nui, in filth, pool
';.• tioni#ith a 150-point aggregate- score;
far aS ried
~. they. 'aro :no.:indicapon . of:the final .
`winner of .the , ticiphy, Manager Liao
stated, because';' both ..wintei.! and
spring- competitions have yet 'to 'be
added to the scores.
, . Donald' B. Ross '35, president of
• . intramural beard; stated that the re
sults of the winter tourneys would be
- released 'Some' time next'week. .
Dr. Sheen To Speak
At Chapel on Sunday
The. Rev. Dr. Fulton 1. Sheen, pro
fessor of the philosophy of religion
at the Catholic University of Amer
ica,, Washington, will speak on "Chris
tianity and .the World Crisis," at the
regular chapel services in Schwab au
ditorium at 11 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
Dr: Sheen is probably best known
to students for his series of lectures,
on the National Catholic Radio Hour.
Ho has been' described by the London
Universe 'as the "new Catholic phil
osopher of the ages," and "the most
popular of American preachers who
have come to England."
A native of Illinois, Dr. Sheen was
graduated from St. Viator College,
and ordained "to the prieithood in
1919. He spent six years in gradu
ate study, at the Universities of
Washington, Paris, Louyain, and
Tome. , ,
In 1926 he became the first Amer
ican to be awarded.the Cardinal Mer
cier prize for international philosophy
by the University of Louvain. In ad
dition -to his work in America, Dr.
Sheen lectures annually at Westmin
ster Cathedral and also in Cambridge,
England.
Dr. Sheen hits published eight the
:, elegiesl works since 1925. Among
his later books . are "Moods :and
Truths,","The Philosophy of Science,"
and "The Eternal Galilean." He has
been • characterized by the Living
Church' as "among the most success
ful of living. Roman writers."
Pierce 'l7 Addresses
Metal Societies Here
. W. M. Pierce,:former Penn State
student, and chief of metal research
for the New'Jersey Zinc company at
Palmerton,
.N. J., , ,addressed the Penn
State chapter of the American Soci-
ety for Metals; last Thursday night
, on "The Value of Research 'in
Im
proving the Utilization of *Zinc and
.„ • Zinc Alloys.",
• Mr. Pierie 'was a student at Penn
State from 1914 to 1917. He received
the degree of; Bachelor of Science
-from the' University of Illinois in
' 1918, and the degree of Master of
Sci
ence from Yale , University in 1920.
Entries for I. M: Track
Due at 5 o'clock Today
All entries for the intramural
track tournament must be in the
hands of Miss. Keller, in Recrea
tion hall, not later than .5 o'clock
tonight, according to Albert C:
Herbert '35, intramural track man
ager. '
.
. , . .
The intramural track and field
meet will be held 'May 21, at 4 o'-
clock, and only three men from
each competing organization may
be entered in any one event.
Laundry Owners
Close Convention
100 Delegates Hear Results Of
Research Work Done Here
In Textiles.
I Sessions this morning and a golf
tournament this afternoon will con
clude the two-day, twenty-eighth an
nual convention of the Pennsylvania
Laundryowners' association.
Results of . research work •in the
laundering of textiles, conducted here
by: the department of textile chemis
try, will be presented to the conven
tion at the session which opens in
the Home Economics auditorium this
morning at 0 o'clock. An open forum
will follow the formal program.
Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, head of
the department of textile - chemistry,
will report on enzymes in starching
work-and J. Fred Oesterlin'g, research
fellow in textile chemistry, will re
port •on 'woolens in laundering and
the effect of alkalies on soil removal.
Burr Watson, head of the National
Laundryowners' association research
staff, will report on sales, cost reduc
tion and engineering.
';President Ralph D. Hetzel spoke at
a dinner dance attended•by over 100
delegates and . their wives in the Nit
tany :Lion Inn; last night. Edward
G. Lang, formerly director of public
works. at Pittsburgh, spoke on "Com
pensation Insurance.."- Music was fur
nished Moss and. his . arches
lai,•7and•ii. novelty, dance .was given
by, Helen: E. Taylor' W . - find-William
arid. the Arrirsiti .. Qpiritet sing; , •
Tschan Elected Head,
'Of Fraternity Group
Di. Francis J. Tschan was elected
president, Dr: Charles C. Wagner
vice-president, and Jean Dambley sec
retary, of, the Penn State Fraternity
Counsellors'' association by a nnani
:mous vote at their monthly meeting
held at the Sigma Nu house Tuesday
night. The newly elected officers are
advisors of the Theta Kappa Phi,
Alpha Chi Rho, and Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternities respectively.
The meeting, conducted by the re
tiring president, Dr. Clarence S. An
derson, included discussions on sev
eral, phases of the fraternity situa
tion, including finances, Hell week, ex
tra-curricular activities, and scholar
ship. A suggestion which may be
- carried out later was made to con
duct a survey questionnaire among
the fraternities to discover possible
deficiencies, so that they may be rem
edied and the College fraternity stan
dards raised.
Dr. Tschan, newly elected president
of the group, defined worthy extra
curricular activities as "those activi
ties which make a person leave the
campus better because of them." He
stated that more consideration should
be given by the fraternity to the
abilities and past records' of the
pledges before, shoving them into
some activity. •
'LaVie' Them
Pictures of Buildings
Taken from New
Viewpoints.
La Vic Ms gone sophisticate this
year. Its editors have decided that
the usual College yearbook tends to
Present its tale in a light and undig
nified manner. Therefore, La Vic will,
quoting from its motif: "Strive to
portray Penn State through sophisti
cated and classical channels, parting
froth the general frivolous trend."
The austerity of its tan, cloth cover
is broken by a print that vaguely re
sembles the 'main gates or the south
rear view of the 'South Liberal Arts
building. Its fold is broken, by red
stripes, formed to resemble zi,eorded
binding: Above are the words, Penn
State, below that La Vic. At the very:
bottom of the red stripes and the
book edge are the. year figures.
The book throughout is a red and
black color combination, with red let
ters contrasting with black pictures,
or red 'figure work contrasting with
black 'cuts. The first section of the
01lora Wins A A
Presidency; Bell
Voted Secretary
Bernard Riley Named
Vice-President;
765 Vote.
Swimming Approved
Intercollegiate Sport
Flunk O'Hora '36 was elected pres
ident of the Athletic association for
1935-36, and. Raymond •0. Bell '36
won the secretarial post in the re
vote taken Wednesday between - the
two leading candidates for president
and the two leading. candidates for
secretary, after each had failed to
win a majority vote in Monday's elec
tions. Bernard A. Riley '36 was elect
ed vice-president.
O'Hora polled 412 votes to 353 for
Riley and Bell • received 414 votes to
347 for Francis W. McAndrews' '36.
The total number of ballots cast
reached 765. -
• .48 More Vote •
, In. the re-elections, which were nec
essitated by the - association's election
ruling that a candidate must receive
a majority of votes cast in order to
be• in office, forty-eight more votes
were cast than in Monday's poll.
Swimming was added as
,an ;inter
collegiate sport with a four and'one--
half inch letter award' by, a vete . .of
7f1.-to-S in %Monday's elections. Frank
O'llora will replace -John . M. Stocker
'35, formeraresident of the associe. ,
tion.
The following rulings ivhieh were
passed by . the committee. will auto
matically. go into effect:
1. Fencing will remain a minor
sport here. .•
2. Numerals will be awarded to sec
ond assistant managers. in baseball,
boxing,, and wrestling. •
pamage Estimate
tkidejfor
$.1.0 Set .As Amcnint 'of to
• • College for Student Riot
' Last Wednesday.
An unofficial estimate of . $1.30 for
damages caused by the recent student
bonfire was turned in to the Student
Board at its meeting Monday, J.
Briggs Pruit '36, chairman, announc
ed Tuesday. No bill has been pre
sented as yet for the scales of the G.
C. Murphy Company which were de
stroyed at the same time.
-This estimate included repairs for
the holes burned in the cement at the
corner of Beaver avenue and Allen
street and on Allen street and Calder
alley. Other damages resulting 'from
the recent student pajama parade
were , investigated and a few minor
ones were adjusted.
One of• the student leaders in the
parade was brought before the Board
and placed on strict probation.
May Raise Dues
Repairs are now being made to the
surface of Allen street opposite the
Main Campus entrance. Fifteen hun
dred bricks are being replaced in the
area damaged by the bonfire which
was started by students last fall. The
cost of these repairs are estimated at
over $lOO.
The damages from the more recent
blazes •will be paid from class funds.
It the bills cannot be met, next year's
dues will be raised . to meet the defi
cit.
e More Auste
hook contains one interior and one
exterior view of five campus build
ings, Old Main, Home Economics,
Mineral Industries, Dairy, and Recre
ation hall: Each 'picture has been ta
ken from as original a position as
possible. The newest view is that of
Old Main lobby taken through the east
hall archway. The exterior picture
of Hmie.Economics is taken from a
distance and' frames the building in
the trees on the front campus.
The class division pages break their
expanse of white with figures of pup
pets on strings, a novel and thought
provoking idea, especially since ear
lier in the book one of these drawings
appears with a puppet under the con
trol of a capped and robed professor.
All other, sections, except the hem—
orary societies, fraternities, etc., are
separated by photographs formed of
drawings of dancing figures, lion
heads, swirling water in a bucket,
light bulbs, skulls, and candles, all of
which weie'arranged 'bithe yearbook
photographers and the student staff:
The hardest to make was that which
introduces the dance section. This
contained' the dancing figure in the
center, to the bottom-left the bucket
of swirling,'soapy water, and sur-
STATE COLLEQE,.PA.; . FRI6AY, May 17, 1935
R.O.T.C. Men ;Excused
For Graduation Parade
Freshnian and sophomore 0.
T. C. student s will be excused from
their 3 o'clock classes Monday af
ternoon to 'participate in the an
nual R.. 0.. T.. C. graduation pa
rade. The ceremony will last two
hours, concluding at 6 o'clock.
At this time, various awards
will be made for 'proficiency in
military tactics:: ' In case of rain,
the parade will by postponed one
week, with class continuing as us
ual.
ROTC Graduation
To Occur Monday
Military Department Will Award
Company,.PlatMin Merits
At Annual 'Event.
With all 3 o'clock classes being of
ficially dismissed fort freshman and
sophomore R.0.T.C., students Monday
afternoon, the annual.` . inilitary grader
ation parade will be.held on Holmes
Field. -Awards.will-be: issued for the
winning platoons, -winning companies,
rifle matches, expert riflemen, fresh
man rifle competitionOpistol matches,
and the winners of ;Ake President's
medals.
Kieffer,-'37 , :wi11-receive the
President's. gold niedfil, Randall Ja
cobs . '3B will. be avi#ded -the silver
medal, while Luckenbill
'3B is to receive,:tWbronze medal.
These medals are awarded annually
by President , Ralphfi4fetzel to the
three students. niospPoficient in per
forming the manual`4.iirms.
Winning ComlaiiilListed
Company B, Of,IIM:-Engineer Regi
ment, and Connpayik'. ; o;l'of the In
fantry Reginient, will-;iteceive the best
company awards., stiff officers
of the winning engine*regiment are
Cadet• Major Henry-M:`Myers '36, Ca- '
det 2nd Lieutenant* Lee •Backon- '
stoso ''36, and Cadeftichnical Ser
geant Matthew L-Rorii§augh:'37.
Officers •of ace - 1411 .. ing Infantry
Regiment are Ctidet4aptain Victor
Onlichipa !35'inlec2rd
tenant ~Louis , The
firsE , platoonsriiPik ganter-Regi ,
ment-Company F and Infantry Regi
inent go mpany B -are to , reeeive• the
platcion. awards. '
• ; • :Other Awards Named' • ;
Platoon officers of these winning
platoons are •Cadet • 2nd. Lieutenant
Stephen G. Creiswell '36 and Cadet
2nd - , Lieutenant James H. Book '36,
of the Engineer and Infantry Regi
ments, respectively;. Cadet 2nd Lieu
tenant W: Marshal Myers '36 and
Cadet Ist Sergeant. William I: Wauga
man '37 will receive the silver medal
and the bronze• medal, respectively,
for their high rifle scores in the third
corps area intercollegiate rifle match.
Expert rifleman qualification badges
will be awarded to Donald I. Smith
'3B; first. place; W. Marshall Myers
'36, second place; and William I.
Wangaman '37, third•place.
In the freshman rifle competition
awards, the gold medal will be award
ed to Bruce E. Drawbaugh; the sil
ver medal to James L. Bond; and the
bronze medal .to Allan G. Simpson.
Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Walter Hobson
'37, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Joseph C.
Crownover '36, and Cadet 2nd Lieu
tenant Louis T. Lazzarini '36 will re
ceive the gold, silver,. and bronze
medals respectively for placing in the
pistol match.
Wurfl To Address Club
Prof. George J. Wuhi will speak to
the German club at a meeting in
Room 410, Old Main, Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting is open
to anyone interested. Election of offi
cers for next year will be' held, fol
lowing the address.
re This Year
Red and Black Color
Scheme Featured
In Yearbook.
rounding the figure light bulbs which
show as bubbles, All these pictures
were taken against a black backdrop.
Reverting to the cover once more,
and opening it to look at the inside
decorations, small cuts , of various
buildings appear with green trees un
obtrusively placed among them and
the Nittany Lion springing through
the air. Here, too, the tan of the
outer side of the cover is carried
through.
The lion idea is presented on other
pages, especially on those which con
tain the pictures of the faculty. Each
break in the double spread is marked
by a springing lion drawn in out
line. One of the stuffed lions, which
made its appearance for the first time
before the Syracuse game, again ap
pears, this time merely, as a head
stuck through a black-backdrop and
acting as an introductipn•to the foot
ball section.
College Will Play Host to 1,000
High School Students Tomorrow
In. Second Annual Penn State Day
Penn State Day Program For Visiting Students
MORNING •
Registration in Old Main
Assignment for Meals
Assignment to proper school; Conferences with deans
and heads of departments, visits to classrooms and lab
oratories while in session
Campus tours—Special visit to agricultural farms
Luncheon, at fraternities and dining commons
AFTERNOON •
Penn State Freshman baseball game with
Germantown Academy
Varsity Lacrosse with Lafayette
Swimming meet, Freshmen vs. Upperclassmen at
Glennland Pool
Girls' Play Day Program
Women's Panhellenic Tea
Barbecue on Beaver Field
EVENING
Rally in Recreation Hall
Address of welcome by President Ralph D. Hetzel
Boxing bouts
Wrestling bouts
Fencing bouts .
Soccer game
Blue Band
Glee Club
Men's Varsity Quartet
Skits from the Thespian musical show
Open House at all fraternities
10:00 A. M.
to 12:00 M.
2:30 P. M
4:00 P.M
4:00 P. M
4:30 P. M
5:00 P. M.
7:15 P. M
Glee Club Names
Badger President
11 Members To Receive Keys at
Annual Banquet; To Give
Concert Here May 27.
Ebert L. Badger '36 was elected
president of the Glee club for 1935-
36, and F.dwin J. Griffiths '36, vice
president at a meeting of the club
Monday. Robert E. Carey '36 was
named manager: Howell S. Dobbins
'37, secretary-treasurer, and. Charles
E. Leigh '3B, librarian. . '
Activities for- the remainder of the
semester - will 'consist'. of a 'concert foi.
the, Pennsylvania Press "conference
which. will be put on by the Varsity
Male Quartet' and the'Hi-LOs in the
auditorium Monday, night, May 27.
The Glee club will make its final an ;
pearance at Commencement in Recre
ation hall, Monday afternoon, June 10.
To Give Keys
The following who have been mem
bers of the club for three years will
be presented with keys at the annual
banquet: Stephen Gilliard '35, Arthur
C. Harper jr. '35, John L. James '35,
Burton Bowles jr. '35, Robert W. Wil
son '35, Ebert L. Badger '36, William
J. Bright '36, Robert E. Carey '36,
Edwin J. Griffiths '36, Lester M. Rit
ter '36, and John S. Taylor '36.
400 Mining Students
To Attend Convention
Between three and four hundred
students from mining extension class
es all over the State arc expected to
attend the fourth annual Miners' Day
convention, to be held in the Mineral
Industries building tomorrow.
The principal speakers for the con
vention are L. R. Householder, vice
president, and F. L. Vinton, general
manager of the Rochester and Pitts
burgh 'Coal company of Indiana.
One of the features of the program
will be a demonstration of gas igni
tion, to he made by representatives
of the bureau of mines at Pittsburgh.
Another feature will be a demonstra
tion by several members of the Cly
mer extension class, of proficiency in
subjects taken in courses during the
past year.
The program of events for tomor
row include a meeting from 10:30 un
til noon, followed by luncheon, after
which an inspection tour of the cam
pus will be made.
Knepper To Head
Alpha Lambda Delta
Elections of officers of Alpha
Lmbda Delta, freshman women's hon
orary scholastic fraternity, were held
Monday night. The new officers arc:
president, Frieda M. Knepper; vice
president, Grace E. Clark; secretary,
Rose M. Costanzo; and treasurer,
Peggy R. Pearl:
Tho initiation of - the freshman
pledges into Alpha Lambda Delta Was
held in the Grange playroom May S.
Alma J. Shank '37, president, offi
ciated at the ceremony.
Following the initiation a tea was
held for the new members and ,all
those freshman women whose aver
ages were above a 2. Those women
who may raise their averages to a
2.5 for the entire year will then be
eligible for Alpha Lambda Delta.
Thespians Score
Hit at Pottsville
Newspaper Reviews Give Credit
. To Acting, Music, Chorus
Of "Don't Let On".
Scoring a hit with their presenta
tion of "Don't Let On" at Pottsville
Tuesday night, the Thespians com
pleted their road engagements and
prepared for the final presentation of
the musical show here June 8.
Reviews of the show in Pottsville
papers characterized the production
as- a "highly entertaining program t "
and ..sald that...."perf,ectycoordination
lOrmance." The reviews gave top
credit to the acting of William B.
Bdwards, who "not only- car
ried his part well, but wag the
portant' cog in a smoothly operating
machine." - ~•• • •
. .
Highly Praised
"The chorus work set a new mark
for amateur performances and it can
be truthfully said that many profes
sional performances have failed to
produce the type of entertainment
given by the Thespians," one of the
reviews said. "Everything moved
along so nicely that one could not help
but marvel at the perfection which
marked every number."
Special mention was made of the
Winter Wonderland number, with
Margaret R. Gaon '37, Norman Hol
land, the Theta trio and the men's
chorus.
The Thespians presented two per
formances, one before a high school
audience Tuesday afternoon, and the
other in the evening. The cast and
technical stall', numbering ninety-six
persons, returned here Wednesday.
Photography Exhibition
Arrives from New York
A commercial photography exhibi
tion Will open in the main exhibition
room on the third floor of the Main
Engineering building today and will
be on display until Thursday. The
photographs aro the work of Richard
Garrison, of New York City, one of
the outstanding commercial photog
raphers among the younger men in
this field.
Reproductions of his work appear
from time to time in Vogue, Vanity
Fair, and other art and professional
magazines.
The collection will be brought here
under the auspices of Pi Gamma Al
pha, honorary art fraternity, and
may be viewed on Sundays from 2 to
6 o'clock, and week days until 10 o'-
clock in the evening.
Mr. Garrison is also co-author of a
book dealing with Mexico, a copy of
which is in the local architectural li
brary.
Bracken, Nesbit. Plan
Future Graduate Work
Franlc L. Bracken '35, who was
awarded a John W. White fellowship
at the Scholarship Day exercises Sat
urday, plans to spend, next year in
the graduate school of the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology. This
coming summer he will follow a grad
uate engineer training course in the
Schenectady plant of the General
Electric company.
Dan E. Nesbitt '35, a senior in the
electrical engineering department,
has also been appointed to a graduate
engineer training course by the Gen
eral Electric company, and is to re
port for duty in Juhe.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
52 Fraternity Groups
Plan Entertainment
Of Visitors. ,
Sporting Events, Rally
Open to Registrants
Approximately one thousand
high school seniors have signed
up to visit the campus during
Penn State Day tomorrow and
take adVantage of the oppor
tunity to see an educational in
stitution of the size of Penn.
State in full operation. From
the time the guests start regis
tering tomorrow morning until
late at night, when they leave
the fraternities at which they
have been entertained, for the
return trip home, there will be
a full day of activity for them.
Varsity men of the Penn
State boxing, wrestling, and
fencing teams have been selected to
give exhibitions at the rally in Rec
reation hall tomorrow night at 7:15
o'clock. Captain Zeleznock and Cris
well, Goodman and Donato, and lazy
Richter and Sawehak will give th 2
boxing exhibition, while Captain John
son, Ray Yoder, "Sully" Waite, and
Jack Light will do - the wrestling.
Dick Allen and Dick Lewis have been
named to cross sabers in the fencing
exhibition at the rally.
Glee Club To Sing
Besides these athletic contests, the
committee has arranged for a'gym ex
hibition and a soccer game. Penn
State's Eastern Intercollegiate cham
pionship Glee club will sing, as will
the Men's Varsity Quartet, The Blue
Band will play and the Thespian Mu
sical Show cast wilLpresent; several
skits-:fromltalate a t';l*li4tiiiiet ,
resante au_
Waes' in 'PhdipshurgPcMiiillit:
' 'Registration: „starts. at 10 o'clock
and continues until noon. During this
time.carnmis tours to all the build
ings and .points, of interest, will be
;conducted. There will be time also
fdr the visitors to talk with the heads
lof the schools and departments in,
which they are interested. These in
terviews are expected to clear up any
doubts in the minds of the students
as to the, advisability of entering a
particular kind of work. They should
be helpful in a clearer understanding
of the kind of work in which they are
interested.
Fraternity Luncheons
Luncheon assignments will have
been made at the time of registra
tion, and at 12 noon the visitors will
report to the fraternities to which
they have been assigned. This per
iod will aid in developing an increased
acquaintanceship with fraternity life,
and, along with the evening meeting
after the rally in Recreation hall, is
expected - to help the seniors under
stand something of a college's social
'life.
At 2:30 o'clock the Penn State
freshman baseball men will meet the
Germantown Academy team, and the
varsity lacrosse team will oppose Laf
ayette, both on Beaver field. These
contests will be free for visitors. In
line with this type of entertainment
will come the Play Day activities ar
ranged for some twenty-five girls
from high schools whose quota of
graduates entering Penn State is
small. These girls, and any other
girls who may wish to enter, may join
in the contests and games to be stag
ed on Holmes field. For the girls
especially invited for the Play Day
events there will be a Panhellenic
tea.
At 5:00 o'clock a barbecue has been
arranged for the guests on Beaver
field. This is designed to relieve the
financial strain on the fraternities
and to liven things up by allowing
the visitors to become acquainted
among themselves.
The day will end for the guests
with the fraternity visits. The Play
Day girls will be entertained at the
W.A.A. cabin at Shingletown Gap
with games and other amusement.
They will spend the night there and
return home Sunday.
Phi Kappa Tau Wins
0. G. Cigarette Contest
'Phi Kappa Tan was announced as
'the grand prize winner in the Old
Gold cigarette contest. The frater
nity was awarded a ping-pong table
for turning in the highest number of
package wrappers, 760.
Winners of the other prizes includ
ed Kappa Kappa Gamma, women's
prize, bridge set; Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, men's prize, bridge set; Alpha
Omicron Pi, second women's prize,
lamp; Kappa Sigma, second men's
prize, lamp; Susan Flynn, individual
prize of $lO.