COMPLETE
CAMPUS
COVERAGE
Volume 31—Number 61
College Will Hold Annual
Commencement Week-end
Program June 7,8, 9, 10
Registration of Alumni
In Old Main Will .
Start Friday.
Full Activity Program
Arranged for Guests
Covering four days, the 1935 June
commencement program will begin
with Alumni registration in Old Main
Friday and Saturday, June 7 and 8,
continue with Baccalaureate Day on
Sunday, June 9, and conclude with
Commencement Day on Monday, June
10. •
Alumni will register in Old Main
all day Friday, trustee elections .by
delegates will be held in the Nittany
Lion Inn at 12 o'clock noon, and the
Thespians will present 'Dorn Let On,'
a musical show, in Schwab auditorium
at 7:3.0 o'clock. •
Alumni Day Saturday
Saturday's activities will open with
the Alumni golf tournament on the
College golf course at 8:30 o'clock in
the morning. The annual meeting of
the Alumni Council will take place in
the Home Economics auditorium at
10 o'clock, and Alumni trustee elec
tions will close at 11 'o'clock. An Al
umi luncheon will be held in McAl
lister hall at 12:30. The College
Board of Trustees will meet in Old
Main at 2 o'clock. Playing their last
regularly scheduled game of the sea
son, the varsity baseball team will
meet Syracuse on the baseball field
at 2:30 o'clock.
A special meeting of alumnae will
be held in the Women's building at
2:30 o'clock. Class reunion dinners
will take place at 6 o'clock, and the
Penn State Players will present "En
ter, Madame," a temperamental com
edy by Gilda Varesi.
Baccalaureate Day
Baccalaureate Day, Sunday, will be
gin. with the Senate breakfast at the
Nittany' Lion. Inn at 9 o'clock, and
the alumnae breakfast in the Sand
wich Shop at 9:30 o'clock. The Bac
calaureate. Day service, dedicated to
the' fiftieth anniversary of the ClasS
of 1885, will be held in Schwab au
ditorium at 4 o'clock. The speaker
will be Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, pres
ident of the Union Theological Semi
nary, of New York City. The Blue
Band will give a concert on the front
campus at 7 o'clock:
Commencement Day
Senior Class Day exercises will be
the opening feathre of ComMence
meet day, on Monday, and will take
place in the auditorium at 9- o'clock.
At 10:45, school receptions to gradu
ates and parents will be held.
The commencement procession will
form in front of the College library
at 2 o'clock, and will march to Recrea
tion hall where the exercises will be
gin at 2:30 o'clock. The President's
reception to graduates, parents, and
guests will follow immediately after
the close 'of commencement exercises
in the dormitory quadrangle.
One member of the faculty and one
graduating senior . from each school
will act as marshals to head the pro
cession, according to Prof. Clarence
Bellinger, head College Marshal.
From the Graduate School, Dr. Bruce
V. Moore and Kegham A. Varteres
sian; School of Agriculture, Prof. Ad
am 1,. Bean; and Sedgwick E. Smith;
School of Chemistry and Physics, Dr.
David C. Duncan and Charles M. Nor
ris; School of Education, Prof. John
F. Friese and Margaret I. Connor.
School of Engineering, Albert P.
Powell and Frank L. Bracken.
School of Liberal Arts, Prof. Dana
K. Merrill and Margaret W. Kinsloe• '
School of Mineral Industries, Prof.
Ogden B. Malin and Robert D. Stout;
School of Physical Education, Dr. El
wood C. Davis and John M. Stocker.
Military marshals who have been ap
pointed by the department of mili
tary science and tactics are: Cadet Lt.
Col. Berwyn L. Miller, Cadet Lt• Col.
William C. Borland, adet Maj. Don
ald C. Ililty, and Cadet Maj. Philip
M. Smith.
Yale Professor Talks
To Forestry Students
Dr. Ralph C. Hawley, professor of
forestry at Yale University, addres
sed the foi s estry students last week
on the subject, "The Importance of
the Third Generation in forestry."
Dr. Hawley, who is the author of
a number 'of books on silviculture,
came to this campus ,on
the purpose'
of inspecting the forestry school.
Green. Addresses Club
Prof. George R. Green, of the de
partment of nature education, deliv
prod an address before the Bellefonte
Garden club last Wednesday after
noon. Professor Green used "Con
servation" as his subject. _
Cathegie-..Libt.ity
C-291 v
oSertil:Weekty;,
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I
ESTABLISHED
144 1 71:11Willqat \ '/ -- 4 1 " ./, '\ 43 ,
1904
Gatirgiralt
All Froth Candidates
To Meet at 4 O'clock
All freshman, sophomore and
junior candidates for the business
and editorial boards of .Frith
should report to the Froth offices
in Old Main today at' 4 o'clock,
Jules Vernik '36, editor, an
nounced.
Plans for future publications
will be discussed at the meeting.
Vernik will outline the work for
candidates for next year and will
give instructions as to the material
to be•submittid for the magazine.
Dugan Elected
Editor of 'Bell'
Carey To Head Business Board;
T. J. Gates Returned as
• '35-'36 Adviser.•
James T. 'Dugan '37 was elected
editor and Robert E. Carey '36, busi
ness manager, to,head Old Main Bell
staffs for next year at elections held
yesterday. Vance 0. Packard '36
will serve as managing editor of the
magazine for next year, while Paul
0. Nicodemus '36 will hold the posi
tion of advertising manager. • ,
Elections were held yesterday,
following completion of work on the
graduation issue, which will go on '
sale June 1. Members of the senior
editorial board elected include Harry
B. Henderson jr. '36, A. Sandy Mor
rison '36, Jules Vernik '36 and Donald
H. Dickinson '37.
Business staff elections ware com
pleted with the naming of Emmanuel
Katz '36 as circulation manager, and
Jane W. Fernsler. '36 as assistant
advertising manager. Prof., Theodore
J. Gates of the English conniosition
'department will continue to serve as
adviser to the literary and opinion
periodical next year. •
Members of the associate editorial
board elected , include Johnson Bren
neman '37, James E. Hackett '37,
Eleanor Goldsmith '37, Robert Gold
imith '37, Richard Lewis '37, and
John 11. Oeschger '37. Business staff
work next year will be sponsored by
Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary publica
tions fraternity, which will aid in
taking .charge . of the financial end of
the magazine.
Nation's Best Posters
On Display This Week
A collection of 100 commercial art
posters, judged the nation's best in
1934, and valued at more than 3200,-
000, will be on display in the exhibi-.
tion room of. Main Engineering, Fri
day and Saturday.
The exhibit, which will mark the
only appearance in Pennsylvania of
the original posters, has bean arrang
ed by Alpha Delta Sigma, national
professional advertising fraternity.
Vernik Vows To Maintain Froth's
Position, Prom
"WC shall endeavor to maintain the
high standard which our magazine
has held among, intercollegiate pub
lications for the last twenty-five
years," declared Jules Vernik '36,
newly elected editor•of Froth, campus
humorous publication, in a special
Collegian interview raising his voice
above the pounding of typewriters,
screams of women and children, and
the laughter of the funny men at a
joke one of them had disinterred
from a back issue.
"Our publication will definitely be
of such caliber that our readers will
no longer hesitate to send it home
or anywhere else," editor Vernik con
tinued after everybody had gone
home to think up some more, gags
for the editorial page: "We intend
to .put out a; magazine that will 'not
only have a strong' appeal to our
readers, but to adults and faculty as
well."
Promising a new deal for every
body, Vernik announced that size of
the magazine would be enlarged to
accommodate the increased amount
of humorous and editorial material.
Instead of the usual two columns,per
page, and ancient quips, he said,
there will be three columns to a page.
There will also be illustrations, he
said, by an increased staff of artists,
under the supervisiim of James T.
Dugan '37, and. Joseph Balis '36.
When questiOned, on the artistic
theme of the forth coming house
STATE COLLEGE, PA:, TUESDAY, May 21, 1935
$l,OOO Memorial
Given to Library
By Mrs. Boucke
Sum Donated for Use
hi Buying Varied
Book Types.
Librarians Will Accept
Student Suggestions
In memory of her husband, the late
Dr. 0. Frederick Boucke, Mrs. Boucke
has donated the sum of $l,OOO to the
College library for the purchase of
books: In making the gift, Mrs.
Boucke imposed no conditions other
than that the books to be purchased
shall be from many fields in recogni
tion of Dr. Boucke's wide and varied
interests in his studies, Willard P.
Lewis, College librarian, said, in an
nouncing the gift.
The gift, one of the large 4 in the
history of the library, will be official
ly acknowledged and recorded at the-
Stine meeting of the Board .of Trus
tees. A special bookpltite bearing Dr.l
Boucko's name will be placed in all
volumes purchased from this fund,
Librarian Lewis said.
In making selections for purchase
from this fund, the Library wishes to
secure works of a permanent value
in a wide range of subjects land has
asked for suggestions for considera
tion from members of the faculty and
students. Suggestions should be
mailed to the College librarian.
Sheen Sees Need
Of Moral Change
Chapel Speaker Gives Spiritual
Regeneration as Answer
To World Crisis.
"Spiritual regeneration and moral
rebirth are the sole solutions to the
world crisis," declared the Rev. Ful
ton J. Sheen, professor. of philosophy
of religion' t the Catholic University
of America in 'Washington, speaking
before a well-filled auditorium at the
regular chapel services Sunday morn
ing.
Three movements during the past
centuries were outlined by the visit
ing speaker. The break from the au
thority of the church, the division of
life between religion and the forces
of politics and economics, and the
resulting new philosophy in which
thero is no such thing as religion,
were outlined by Dr. Sheen. In this
last stage; he' said, the state becomes
supreme.
"Our problems today," continued
'Or. Sheen, "arc not political and
economic, but have to do with the
soul. Because of the separation of
religion from these other two fields
wo have a new philosophy that is
antithetical to . the spirit of Christ.
"To solve our problems," he con
tinued, "we must remember that the
future of mankind is no longer in the
hands of those in authority. The
groups that are going* to decide the
future are the sociariy and economic.
ally diSposed. The liberalism of
Wells, of the universities, and of otly ,
ers has failed.
ses New Features
party-commencement issue of I'rolh
which will appear on all news stands
on June 5, Art Director Dugan stat
ed, "I don't think so. The new deal is
here to stay, we hope. Who took my
watch?"
Resuming where he had left off,
Vernik said, "In connection with our
program of expansion, we shall in
crease the size of our special depart
ment entitled 'Mug and Jester,' which
will feature names and activities of
students who merit recognition, to
twelve full columns. From time to
time, there will be unique and novel
contests conducted."
"Several new departments will
make their appearance. For this pur
pose, we have engaged the services of
three members of the faculty." •
Vernik said that Prof. Edward J.
Nichols, jazz specialist, will conduct
a monthly record colum; T. Robert
Bassett will conduct a radio column
and Frank S. Neusbaum will write a
theater column regular features
in New Yorker style. All are of the I
department" of English • composition.
In .addition, Betty Sanders '36 will
conduct a co-cd fashion column.
Next year, the price for both in
dviidual copies and subscriptions will
be drastically reduced," Vernik de
clared. He said that those with
humorous tendencies will• be en
couraged to try out for the staff.
Contributions, he stated will be grate
fully acknowledged, although he .did
not specify how much.
`Collegian' Candidates
To Meet Friday Night
All freshman men and women
who aro interested in trying out
for the editorial staff of the COL
LEGIAN shoUld report to Room 312,
Old Main, Friday night at 7 o'-
clock at which time the work for
the coming year will he outlined.
Members of the senior board will
deliver short talks on the proposed
editorial work, fall subscription
campaign, and other phases of
COLLEGIAN work. This meeting is
or new candidates as well as
.hose who have already reported.
Poster Contest
Winners Chosen
Case Will Announce Successful
Entrants at Gathering
Here Saturday.
Six prize-winners and seventeen
• honorable mentions were chosen by
the judges in the Pennsylvania poster
art contest, sponsored by Alpha Delta
Sigma, last Saturday. The names of
those whose posters were picked will
be announced next Satfirday, at which
time the winners will meet hereto.
receive their awards and to hear Prof.
iAndrew W. Case, of the division of
fine arts, criticize the posters.
Over 400 posters were entered in
the contest and were on display for
the judges' viewing over the week-end.
IA luncheon was held - at the Nittany
Lion Inn for the judges on Saturday.
This coming week-end the prize-win
ning posters will be placed on exhibi
tion in the exhibition room of Main
Engineering building.
Saturday also the . 100 best commer
cial posters in the United States (lur
ing 1934, which are valued at $200,-
000, will be on display for their only
appearance In Pennsylvania. The .dis
play will be held in the Main Engi
neering exhibition room,' along with
the contest winners.
Judges for the contest were C.
Valentine Kirby,,tlireetor of part edu
cation in the Department of Public
I Instruction at Harrisburg; Dr. Bruce
V: Moore, head of the department of
psychology; Prof. Andrew - , W. Case,
division of fine arts; Albert C. Dosch
bach, of Associated Artists, Pitts
burgh; J. C. Carson, li. J. Heinz Co.,
Pittsburgh; William B. Akins, Gulf
Refining Co., Pittsburgh; J. R. Rol
lins, Atlantic Refining Co., Philadel
phia; and Frederick W. Kurtz, vice
president, N. W. Ayer. and Son, Inc.,
Philadelphia.
Stoddard Issues Upper
DiviSion Requirements
All lower division students in the
Schools of Liberal Arts and Educa
tion who plan to complete the work
of the lower division, freshman and
sophomore years, should arrange their
work next year to meet the require
ments for entrance into the upper
division of their respective schools,
according to a statement issued by
Dean Charles W. .Stoddart, of — the
School of Liberal Arts.
•
Requirements for entrance into the
upper division of the Schools of Lib
eral Arts and Education are:
(1) A scholarship average of 1
(2) A certificate of proficiency in
the use of the English lan
guage as determined by a
standardized test, supple
mented if necessary by the
record in English composition
and by other reasonable cri
teria.
(3) Possibly a special examina
tion of specific or comprehen
sive type 'in certain selected
subjects.
.• Requirements for entrance into the
School of Liberal Arts are:
• (1) The equivalent of four se
mesters of study in a foreign
language, demonstrated by a
written examination in the
language covering a funda
mental knowledge of gram
mar and idiom.
(2) Favorable recommendation of
the Lower Division adviser
and of the officer in charge
of the curriculum ,or major
• • ' for which the student is mak
ing application.
Requirements for the School of Ed
ucation are:
(1) Minimum in education 1 and
psychology 2. •
(2) Paising of a comprehensive
• examination in the basic ele
ments of the major subject
or field in which the student
expects to receive certifica
tion.
(3) Possessing the standards of
physical, mental, and person
ality traits for a successful,
teacher.
Hopkins, Guffey
To Address News
Conference Here
State Newspaper Men
Will Hear Noted
Journalists.
2-Day Program Planned
For Press Convention
Thirty speakers, most of them ac
tive Pennsylvania newspaper men
and publishers, will appear on the
program of the Pennsylvania Press
Conference, which will be held here
next Monday and Tuesday. The con
clave is being sponsored jointly by
the department of journalism and the
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers
association.
Harry L. Hopkins, federalwelief ad
ministrator, has tentatively assured
the committee in charge that he will
address the journalists at the closing
banquet Tuesday night and U. S. Sen
ator Joseph F. Gaffey, another "New
Dealer," will also speak at that time.
0. Soglow To Appear Here
Otto Soglow, cartoonist creator of
the . "Little King;" James L. Kilgal
len, feature writer for International
News Service; and Watson Davis, di
rector of Science Service, are the oth
er speakers from outside the ranks
of Pennsylvania newspaper men.
Speakers at the general session
which will open Monday morning, in
elude Howard R. Davis, managing
ed
itor of the Williamsport Grit; E. Ar
thur Sweeny, Greensburg publisher;
Prof. Sheldon C. Tanner, of the de
partment of economics; Joseph T.
Murphy, Wilkes-Barre editor; John
L. Morrison, Greenville publisher;
Edward T. Leech, Pittsburgh editor;
Fred Fuller Shedd, editor of the Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin; M. V. At
wood, supervising editor of the Gan
nett Newspapers; William L. Inger
soll, Brookville editor, and J. L.
Stackhouse, general manager of the
Easton Express.
••:. Former Student To Speak
Also included among the Monday
morning session speakers is Harold
W. Cohen, dramatic critic of the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . , a graduate
of the College. While a student here,
Cohen was editor of the COLLEGIAN.
President Ralph D. }feted will ad-,
dress the journalists at the Monday
afternoon session. Other speakers at
this session include Don Rose, col
.umnist of the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger, and Charles R. Long, pub
lisher of the Chester Times. Soglow
and Kilgallen will address the meet
ing Monday night, which' will be open
to a limited number of students.
Speakers at the Tuesday morning
session include James A. P. Glenny,
Wellsboro editor; Hrrol H. Derby,
Greensburg editor; William Rice,
Philipsburg editor; Paul Olejar,
Johnstown editor; Carl Sprout, Har
risburg editor; and Chester L. Smith,
Pittsburgh sports editor.
Current Events Quiz Holds Dean
As Diplomat, Hearst Communist
That there are students in this
College .who think. that Chancellor
Bowman is "the dictator of Austria"
is mildly amusing, and that there are
some who called William Randolph
Hearst a "communist organizer" is
rather surprising, and that there are
others who say that "Jerome Dean is
diPlomat from England of out
standing ability" is really startling,
but that there are thirteen students
at Penn State who believe that Theo
dore Roosevelt is the present "Presi
dent of the United States" is a fact
that is genuinely alarming.
Three professors of the department
of English composition prepared a
test to determine how well informed
'the students of their sections were in
Significant national and international
events. Two hundred and fifty stu—
dents, freshmen in the School of Lib
eral Arts and' upperclassmen from
various technical schools, took the test
which consisted of identifying in a
word or two some twenty-six men
who are prominent in world affairs.
The names of all these men have ap
peared repeatedly on the front pages
of all newspapers.
In addition- to calling Theodore
Roosevelt the President of the United
States, many students idelPied him
as being everything from 'ambassa
dor to Mexico" to "Secretary of
State." Father Coughlin was said to
be the "head of the New Deal," as
well as a "friend of the cause of
Huey • Long." Two people thought
that Herman Goering was "the real
name for Babe Ruth." Secretary
Wallace was identified as a "song
writer," while Eugene Grace was said
to be an "airplane stunt' man in the
movies." Among. the answers given
for Tom Mooney were: "cowboy sen
Phi Delta Theta With 787
Points Leads L M. Standing
After Fall, Winter Season
Intramural Standing
NEES
DM1=!!!
2. Sigma Phi Epsilon (iO3
3. Alpha Chi Sigma _____ 419
4. Phi Kappa Sigma 377
5. Chi Upsilon 358
5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ____ 358
6. Delta Upsilon 348
7. Sigma Na 309
8. Theta Kappa Phi 307
9. Sigma Pi 285
10. Beta Theta Pi 271
50 Rural Service
Men Meet _Here
Agriculture Gathering Discusses
Farm Problems; Directed
By Blasingame.
Gaining a more thorough knowledge
of fundamental farm problems, fifty
men attended the first Pennsylvania
State College Day for rural service
men here Thursday and Friday.
The conference, under' the direction
of the School of Agriculture, the de
partment of agricultural engineering,
and the agriculture experiment sta
tion, was called to aid service men in
their study of the application of farm
methods as it pertains to Pennsylva
nia.
Faculty Men Speak
The program, under the direction of
Prof. Ralph U. Blasingame, head of
the department of agricultoi-al engi
neering, was opened Thursday with a
welcoming address by Dr. Stevenson
W. Fletcher, director of agricultural
research. Other speakers featured in
the program were J. S. Webb, of the
Philadelphia Electric company; Dr.
Fred F. Lininger, of the department
of agricultural economics; Dr. Fred
erick I'. Weaver, head of the depart
ment of agricultural economics; and
After a luncheon in the Home Eeon
mules building, the program contin
ued with Prof. John E. 'Nicholas, of
the department of agricultural engi
neering, in charge. Dr. Warren B.
Mack, of the department of horticul
ture, addressed the group, followed
by Prof. Andrew A. Borland, head of
the dairy department. Thursday af
ternoon's program closed with a
speech by Prof. Herman C. Knandel,
head of the poultry department.
The program Thursday evening in
cluded Dr. Ernest L. Nixon, ortiie de
department of botany, and E. S, Bay
ard, editor of the Pennsylvania
Farmer.
Prof. John E. Nicholas, of the de
partment of agricultural engineering,
took charge of the study and obser
vation program, Friday morning. The
speakers were Dr. Charles F. Noll, of
tho department of agronomy, and
Prof. Franklin L. Bentley, head of the
department of animal husbandry.
ator;" "mixed up in the Teapot Dome
affair:" "police commissioner in New
York:" head of Chinatown mission:"
and "head of Tammany Ha."
One student wrote that Adolph
Hitler was "the Italian dictator," and
sonic political observer remarked that
he "isn't as bad as lie's cracked up
to . be." Six students accused William
Randolph Hearst of varying degrees
of radicalism, one even going so far
as to say that he is a "newspaper
editor trying to spread communism
and fascism." On the other hand, it
was observed that Hearst is "a very
intelligent and brilliant man."
Raymond Holey was identified as a
"gangster, recently caught," "former
airship commander who .went down
with many ships," and as having
"ideas similar to Long's." Sonic of
the answers to the question on Ram
say MacDonald were: "Prime Minis
ter of Italy;" "Ex-minister of U. S.
to England:" and "Secretary of '
State." Andrew Mellon was also said
to be the Prime Minister of Italy as
well as being connected with every of
fice in the cabinet from Secretary of
State on down. Over a dozen stu
dents wrote that Upton Sinclair was
an oil magnate and one said that he
wrote "Arrowsmith."
J. Edgar Hoover was identified in
many ways. Two people said that
ho was• a "vacuum cleaner awn,"
while others thought he was "con
nected with the 1.W.W.," "head of
the White House servants," "budget
controller," and I"former President of
the United States." Stalin was called
the 'leader of the communist party
in U. 5.," and the "exiled Russian
dictator." He was said to be also con
nected with a number of European
nations other than Russia.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Sigma Phi Epsilon Falls
To 2nd, 184 Points
Behind Leader.
Alpha Chi Sigma Holds
3rd Position with 419
Moving- from second place, occupied
at the close of the fall season, Phi
Delta Theta forged into the lead of
the intramural sports standings at
the end of the winter period, accor&
ing to the list compiled by Bruce D.
Stratton '35, intramural winter sports
manager. Phi Delta Theta has a
grand total of 787 points, which
placeS them 184 points ahead of their
nearest rival, Sigma Phi Epsilon
with 503 points.
At the close of the fall season, Sig
me. Phi Epsilon lead the field with
295 points, followed by Phi Delta,
Theta with 242. The winter summary
reveals Phi Delta Theta leading with
545 points scored during that period,
Alpha Chi Sigma second with 324
points, and Sigma Phi Epsilon third
with 308 winter sports points re
ceived.
Six Tournaments Included
Points during the winter season
were awarded for six intramural tour
naments, boxing, wrestling, basket
: ball, swimming, volleyball, and hand
ball. In addition, noints were given
for varsity competition on the box
ing, wrestling, basketball, fencing,
rifle, and gym teams. Cheerleaders
and Intramural board representatives,
as well as all managers, also secured
points for their organizations.
Phi Delta Thetas lead of 257 points
in the winter compilation is largely
due to a lump total of 251 points
gained in winning the intramural
wrestling tournament, which is the
largest total number of points gained
by any. one group in any one intra
mural competition... 16 date. In addi
tion, by winning the intramural box
ing, tournament, this group annexed
125 points. Varsity competition net
ted the group 145 points.
' Alpha Chi Sigma Gels Second
Alpha Chi Sigma, holder of second
place in winter competition and third
in all-season competition, gained their
greatest number of winter season
points, 153, from varsity and mana
gerial varticipation, followed by 141
points 'gained in intramural wrest
ling. Sigma Phi Epsilon, in dropping
front first place at the close of the
fall season to third at the end of the
winter term, assumes second place in
the all-season contest.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gained 105 points
for varsity competition, forty-nine for
wrestling, and twenty-nine for box
ing. Their only win' of the season
was in the volleyball tournament,
where they picked up seventy points.
The records reveal that the Sigma
Phi Epsilon volleyball team did not
lose a single game of
_the live matches
required to win the tournament, and
in addition, in 110110 of their matches
was it necessary to play a third game.
Six Conlesis Played
Of the six intramural contests that
were carried on during the winter
season, basketball was won by Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, in an extra period
game, from Pi Kappa Alpha. Wrest
ling was annexed by Phi Delta Theta,'
with a contest score of 63 points; Al
pha Chi Sigma was second with 55
points; and Alpha Phi Delta third
with 28 points.
Phi Delta Theta also annexed the
boxing cup with a contest score of
23 points, followed by Phi Kappa Sig
ma with 19. Phi Sigma Delta took
third place with 11 points. Jerome
Weinstein '3B, representing Watts .
hall, won the singles handball com
petition, and George Drugoth '36 and
Fred S. Badman 715 of the Commons
Club, took the doubles contest. In
the swimming finals, Phi Gamma Del
ta beat Chi Phi by a score of 29-to
-27.
Manage• Stratton pointed out that
although the spring sports results
have yet to be added to the list, it
nevertheless seems quite unlikely that
any group will be able to overcome
the lead which has been piled up by
Phi Delta Theta.
Pi Delta Epsilon Names
Oberholtzer President
Roland W. Obcrholtzer jr. '36 has
been elected president of Pi Delta
Epsilon, publications honorary, Philip
G. Evans '36 was named secretary,
while Leonard T. Sieff '36 was elect
ed treasurer.,
The organization, which conducted
the Publications Dance recently, has
taken over the business supervision of
the Old' Main Bell, the proceeds of
the dance having been diverted to the
fund of that publication.