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./://ESTAIILISHED
' ' 1904
Volume 39=Number-4&—d,
Breene Signs
Ted Filo Rito
For Jr. Prom
Band Leader To Bring
Popular Vocalists
To Campus.
Committee Announces
May' 1 as Dance Date
Ted Fio Rite and his complete en
semble have been signed to provide
the music and entertainment for Jun
ior Front, to be held 'in Recreation
hall, May ' Samuel A. Breen°. '37,
chairman Of the - Prom committee, an
nounced last week.
In addition to the men in the orch
estra, Fla Rita will bring the Three
Debutantes, a- girl's vocal trio, and
Muzzy Marcellino and Stanley Hick
man, two male vocalists. The band
has just completed an engagement at
the Flamingo Club,in Boston and is
now on tour. This winter they played
at the Terrace restaurant'of the Hotel
New Yorker.
• Known on the west coast for a num
ber of years, Pio Rito's orchestra first
Sprang into national prominence when
it was announced that he would re
place Fred Waring on one of the
leading national radio hours a few
years ago. At that time few people
in the East had heard of him, but his
immediate success in this "spcit" gave
him a nation-wide reputation.
Given "A" Rating
In addition to radio work Fio Rito
has also entered successfully the
stage, movie, and phonograph fields.
At present he is recording for• Decca,
his most regent offerings being 'a
group of numbers froni "Follow the
:Fleet." He has made a •number of
movie "shorts" 'and has also appeared
in several feature, productions, includ
ing "20,000,000 Sweethearts," star
ring Ginger Rogers and Dick Powell.
Writing in Metronome, n magazine
devoted' to modern inusic,. - George Si
mon- said , -"Pf: F, 46 lollitck: , .!!Thia ; i
outstanding, novelty ffance band of the
country, with most .Of the emphasis
on ^`novelty' but still plenty of
'dance'." He ,continued by saying
that it "is a danceable outfit that
keep the dancers entertained tlroUgh
out." Simon gave the band "A nii- .
nus" rating in his review- - -
Among the recent hotels, and din
ner clubs at which he has played 'are
the Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles,
the St. Francis at San Francisco, the
Edgewater Reach• in Chicago, and the
Netherland Plaza in Cincinnati.
WSGA To Hold Co-ed
Costume Dance Here
Women students are in for a gala
time this week as the Women's Stu
dent Gov'Ornment Association . has
made plans for three events—the co
ed cotillion AO ,be held in the Armory
tomorrow night, the W. S. G. A. in
stallation banquet to be held in Mac
. Allister, hall on Thursday night, and
the annual fOrmal dance in' Recrea=
Sion hall Friday night.
The co-cd cotillion,..which is a cos
tume donee' open to any co-ed, will
last from 8 until 10 o'clock. Lynn
Christy's orchestra will furnish the
music. Christy will judge the elimi
nation dancing contest, the .winning
couple of 'Which will be awarded a
loving cup.•'
Newly elected officers or the Wont
en's' Student Government Association
will be installed at the banquet Thurs
day, which will begin at 6 o'clock.
This marks the first time that this
type of banquet his been held here.
Bill Bottorf will play for the daitee
Friday night. 'The dance will last'
from 9 until 1 o'clock, and women at
tending will be granted 2 o'clock per,
mission. There is no admission charge.
German Club To Meet
Ist Time This Year
For the 'first time in three months
Deutscher Vercin, the German 'club,
will meet at 7:80 o'clock Thursday.
Miss Louise J. Hurlbrink, instruc
tor of German, is chairman of the ar
ranging committee. The Carl Schuri.
Foundation will present a film on the
life and works of art of ' Albrecht
Dui•er. During the procedure, Ger
man songs will be sung.
Denglers Fete Group
Dr. Robert E. Dengler,. professor
of classical languages, and his wife
entertained the Cosmopolitan club at
their home on Saint Patrick's - Day.
Several films of Canadian scenery
were shown and discussed before the
group by Harry d?',POweri; instructor.
in kndscape architecture. -
cSerrii:7Weekly* . 2 -FILE
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La Vie Publication Date.
Postponed To May 25
Because of flood conditions which
have rendered the offices. of the
Grit Pubßilling company, Wil
liamsport, inoperative, the 1936 La
Vic, will not appear on May I" as
originally planned, but will be
ready for distribution on or about
May 25, according to James H.
Armstrong !36, La Vic editor.
Reports from Williamsport indi
cate that the flood waters reached
.a height of .six feet in the Grit
building. La Vie plates were re
ported as being unharmed, al
though .they suffered immersion ,
along Avail much other material
which was on hand ready to be
printed. '
Debating Season!
Closes With Tour
Shadle, Young - To Take Negative
Side Against West Virginia
Tomorrow Night.
.Meeting the West Virgniia orators
in the State College-high. school audit
torium tomorrow night, the Penn
State debaters wind up•their season's
schedule with the annual southern
trip from March 30 to-April 0, and
the final home debate with Western
State Teachers' College on April - 4.
Toinorrow night, Robert I. Shudle
'37 and Fred L. Young '3B will take
the affirmative side of the question:
"Resolved that Congress- should halie
powei to override decisions of the Su'.
promo Court by a two-thirds vote,"
against the Mountaineer orators.:
To Meet. 5 Schools
Next Monday Aaron . N. Decker '36
and Roy Wilkinson jr. '37 leave for
Pittsburgh where they will meet the
University of, Pittsburgh orators ,on
the first lap of the southern trip.
From Pittsburgh Decker and Wilkin,
son will go to Morgantown to meet
West _Virginia University, The team
reaches- the -University of Tennes.see
on April 2: On April 3 Decker and
Wilkinson go to Nashville, Tenn.,, to
teekhe-Vantierbilrerittork‘snd7have
their Last discussion with Louisiana
State University on April 6.• The
question - to - he discussed is the power
of the Supreme Court. • • •
Joseph A. PI:Mello '36 and S. James I
Zarger '36 will compose the team to
debate the Supreine Court question
with the Wekern State Teachers' Col
lege orators in Room 1, N. L. A:, Sat;
nrday, April 4. The questiOn is stat
ed: "Should . Congress have poWer to
override decisions or the Supreme
Court by a two-thirds vote?" The dis
cussion will take the form of an in
formal session; with audiende discus
sion. •
Miss Brill '2l Reviews Changes
In. Life of Co-eds Over 15 Years
"The life of the Penn State co-ed,
has completely changed in the last fif.
teen years," said Miss Jiilia G. Brill
'2l, of the English composition de
partment,. in a recent interview. ''The
co-ed's life fifteen years ago was com
paratively, simple; her life was ruled
strictly and specifically . by student
government regulations; her, dress
was the conventional middy blouse
and skirt; and 'she lived free of. the
fraternity and class rivalry that ex
ists today."
In 1921 there were 300 women en
felled in Penn State. McAllister hall
housed.the freshmen, Momen's build=
ing Was the senior dormitory, and the
campus houses held the remaining
girls. AS today, Mac Allister hall din
ing room was the only. dining room of
the campus. However, only the north
wing , of the present dining room was
used. The other part was a portion
of the zoology department, which oc
cupied the back part of Mac Allister
The,,fatudent governing body, made
up ; of representatives of each class,
' was very strict and the regulations
Idid down with an iron hand seem al
most ludicrous to 'the. modern co-ed.
Only senior women could walk off
campus with a ,Man .unchaperoned;
The underclassmen Could be sec:l.9ff
campus with a man.orily in chaperon
ed groups. Senior women, were al
lowed to' date until 10 o'clock every
night and were allowed two)l2 o'clock
dance dates a week-end...... , Freshmen
!could have only two 10 o'clock dates
a week-end, and were allowed five 12
o'clock dance dates a semester. Sen
; tors were the only women students
;who had unlimited light hours—
freshmen and sophomores - had to turn
'their lights out at '10:05 and Juniors
could have lighted rooms until 10:30.
Fresh Men wore three-inch green 'Allister hall and move-up day was ob.
hair ribbons tied .In a bow in front, served by pas Sing the traditional class
held doors, took telephone duty, didn't, colors to the incoming classes, a ens
walk on the grass in front of Mom, now abolished.
Students, Townspeople Res pond
Generously to Flood-relief Calls
•
Students and townspeople of - Slate
College,. high in the mountains and
safe from the flood waters which dev
astated vast sections of New England
and the Mid-Atlantic 'states, respond
ed generously to the calls for help
from the refugees of local flood-strick
en areas.
A drive to secure food, clothing,
and other necessities, organized and
conducted by the Christian Associa
tion and the local unit of the Amer
ican Red Cross, met with great suc
cess. The foOd and clothing was ship
ped immediately to Lock Haven, Re
novo, and other points ivhere the flood
took a terrible toll of life and prop
erty.
Meanwhile the American Red Cross,
in - dddition to collecting food, clothing,
and` medicine, conducted a financial
campaign to'. aid the .refugees. The
drive started Friday noon and ended
last' night. fit the end of the first
day the relief agency netted more
than $500.. No further results could
be 'obtained.
Speech Contest
Opens Tomorrow
College, Forensic Council .Offer
"Aniial PriZes of $5O, $25
"'For Competition.
With prizes of fifty and twenty-five
dollars for first and second places,
the annual extemporaneous .speaking
contest will open in Room 905, Old
.Main, tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock,
at which time entrants will select a
topic upcin which to speak.
Open to any, student, the prizes in
this contest . are given by the College
and.the Forensic Council. Finals Will.
he held in the Hoinc. Economics
Saturday night at 7:30
Fleck, at which time the six under
graduate :finalists will speak before
the three judges,:
'.POies . Received T9inmow
7 - *l:lle — iii6eting'Giorrow night en
;tries will be received. At that time
entrants will be- assigned to one of
! Six selection's in which they will sneak
Thursday night at 7:30. One . finalist
will. then .be• selected from each of
these 'sections to . speak Saturday
night. • . .
' None of the topics upon which they
will talk,will require intensive nrepa-:
ration or p wide range of knowledge.
The contest is a successor to the Jun
ior Oratorical Contest which was held
for more thin fifty years. It is open
to, anyone :who has not previously won
the COntest. Last year the *inner
was Joseph A. Paciello
Main us tong as the sOphoniorcs de-
Creed that they should observe cus
toms.
A very elaborate system of signing
out with the student checker-in facili
tated student government in keeping
tats on a girl. Of course, it was un
heard of 'for a girl to go to a frater&
ity house. The girls had to entertain
in their own dormitories. It was
nothing uncommon to see the bench
that bordered Mac Allister hull lobby,
every chair, and the stairs up to' the
first landing filled with couples.
Very, few extra-curricular activi
ties were open to' women. The girls'
glee club was the only successful
feminine venture. A women's orches
tra *as attempted but failed. In 1925-
26 The Lion's Talc, a girls' publica
tion, was established, but the Coma:-
nuttl promised' that if the women
Would discontinue theirjOurnalistic at
tempt, it would give the women an op
portunity to work for the COLLEGIAN.
The Mat. and. While (now the Old
Main MU) was a literary publication
in.which the women Were most active.
The, present C. A., was divided
into the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A., two separate organizations which
had faculty advisors but Ito adult Sec=
rotary.
"Athletic attempts were restricted by
lack of equipment and liMited use of
the Armory. In 1921 a physical edu
cation director was put in charge of
women's athletics and class teams of
basketball, hockey, tennis,. track, and
baseball were organized. More out
door sport. 4 equipment was bought and
intramural games were started by the
W. A. A, '
May Day is an old ceremony but
comparatively new in form. Only
since 1922 have -the
. May Day exer
cises been outdoors—always before
the May Queen was crowned in Mac-
STATE COLLEGE, PA:; TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936
,•
The Red Cross sent six trucks full
of food and clothing to4he cities deva
stated by the flOod:, , t, Three trucks
were sent to Lock. Hann, two to Re
novo, and one to•SpitietlCreek. In ad•
dition, medical suripliq were sent to
Mifflintown • and - Jerscy Shore and
lime was sent to.Lewiatown for sani
tation purposes. The'-food and cloth
ing was secured fromlhe citizens of
.
State College. • ri,
Ninety-three frate , tltities, dormi.
tories, and boarding houses were can
vassed in the P. S.' c; :4. drive, under
the direction of Leviii4,J. Maurer '37
and supervised by'Charles P. Hogarth,
associate secretary. bathe Christian
Association..
It suns impossible .td estimate the
amount of food and,ClOting gathered
by the organization inasmuch as these
things were shipped.-rnnedintely to
the refugees. Indicati'Ve of the re
sponse, however, Was' - che amount of
food collected at Mac Allister ball and
other •living centers.- There the - relief
workers collected .twelve overcoats;
eighty pair of shoes, 154, sweaters, 100
skirts, twenty-live- ;;dresses, fifty
blouses, twenty suits cii;pyjamas, and
innumerable hatS, *Mittens, stockings,
and underwear. Initances of per
sonal sacrifices were . abundant. One
girl, who had no old 'clothes to give,
gaVe a nevi skirt and Coat to the can
vassers.
The drive was begun. Thursday at
noon, the height of the flood, and con
tinued until Friday' night. A crew of
eighteen students colle c ted the food
and clothing . and • "three students,
James M. Apple '3B, Daniel R. Gran
dy '3B, and H. :West Phillips '3B,
drove to Lock Haven, and Renovo to
take aid to the refugees.
Kennedy Assigns
Chorus Positions
`Stocks and Blondes!. Rehearsals
Speed as Debut-Looms
Perzonnel of the men's and wom
en's choruses for "Stocks and
Blondes," spring Thespian musical,
ivasVannounced today by J. Ewing
Kennedy, Thespian • director, as pro
duction is being speeded up, with the
date of the first presentation here less
than two weeks away. • •
The choruses have- been working
out for several weeks .under Ken
nedy's direction and rehearsals of the
various feature numbers in the per
iod musical are now under way. The
show, which centers about the gay
Post-civil War (lays when Jim Fiske,
Jay Gould, and Daniel Drew were
leading social figures in New York,
will open here April• 4.
Girls' Chorus Named
Those selected foi the girls' chorus
are Janet M. Boman '36, Jeah M. Ka
lar '36, Heleti P. Rounthe '36, .Mar
garct' I. Doherty '37, Lillian M. Gra
ham '3B, Polly L. Lowe '3B, Louise
H. Sutton '3B, Evelyn Van Antwerp
'3B, Catherine Cunning '39, D. Jean
Rountree '39, Doris G. Stewart '39,
and Helen P. White '39;
The personnel of . the men's dancing
chorus includes Gordon ..S. Thonias
'36, Robert L. Smith '36, Frank E.
Waterman '36, Radio L. Tiellmund '37.
Donald P. McCain — 37, John E.
Thompson '37, George B. Terwillinger
'3B, and Robert L. Goerder '39. •
The following will comprise Die
men's singing chorus: - Charles B.
Keiser '36, Robert L. Smith '36, Gor
don S. Thomas '36, Radio L. Hell
mend '37, Jack E. Plat:, '37, Donald
P. McCain ,'37, Roy Slean,- Joseph K.
Cook '3B, F. Barton, Ifenderion '3B,
Robert T. Mitchell '3B, and Samuel
G. Gallu '39.
2 New Events Added.
To Pa. Musical Finals
~ Two new events, the saxophone solo
and a girl's vocal ensemble, have been
added to the list of competitive mu
sical and forensic events that will
mark the district finals of the Penn
sylvania Forensic and Music League
schedtiled here for April 18.. Under
the direction of the University of
Pittsburgh extension, the central dis
trict of, the association has held its
finals here for the last nine years.
Over 5,000 attended the district fi
nals last yeai• and, according to Dean
Richard W. Grant, of the department
of music, the attendance .at this
year's, finals at Pdttsville will be
larger.
Department of mosie—'instructors
will act as judges fur the many for
enhic and music events. High schools
from Blair, Cambria, Centre, Clear
field, Huntingdon, Mifflin; Snyder,
and Union counties will send entries.
Breene Elected
Manager of '37
Basketball Team
10 VarsityCourtmen, 7
Fencers Will Get
Letter Awards.
Snedden '37 Receives
Fencing Managership
Samuel A. BreMie '37 was elected
manager of basketball for next season
and Thomas N. Snedden '37 was
named manager of fencing last week.
William J. Scarlett '37 was named
associate basketball manager. John
son Brenneman '37 and Edwin Har
ris '37 were earned associate man
agers of fencing.
Breerie will replace Joseph P. Swift
'36, who served as basketball manager
this year, while Snedden will replace
James H. Armstrong '36, who served
as fencing manager.
First assistant basketball managers
relined were Bernard J. Burkett '3B,
Charles R. Campbell '3B, and Jack E.
Saxer '3B. First assistants in fenc
ing were Samuel Cohen '3B, George,
C. Harkens ''3B, and Ralph S. Parker
'3B. •
10 Baskeleers Get LetteiN
Ten varsity men.were awarded let
ters in basketball. They arc: Ber
nard A. Riley '36, who captained the
team this year; James L. Smith '36,
Robert H. Small '36, Michael L. Kor
nick '37,•Charles J. McWilliams '37,
J. Franklin Smith '37. Sol,B. Miehoff
'3B,
,Herbert F. Peterson '3B, Joe P.
Proksa '3B, and Jack L. Reichenbach
Seven letter awards were made in
fencing. Those who will receive let
ters arc: Richard 11. Allen '36, cap
tain of the team this season; Walter
R. Storrs '36, Edward E. Bowen '37,
cart ..G: ..Brodhun .:'.37,
Gookin '37, Richard .tie Wis '37, - arid R.
Spencer Potter '3B.
Bien Awardedßrown
Derby at Gridiron
Function Here
The Brown Derby, the coveted
award' that is presented each year at
the Gridiron functions to the senior
who got through four years of college
with the least amount of Work, was
presented to Ward Rein at the Grid
iron Dance on Saturday night.
Marion A. Rinker '37 was chosen
by Saint Peter as the girl in the Col
lege most deserving of a halo and was
presented with one. An apple, sig
nificant of the finest job of apple pol
ishing with teachers, was presented to
Philip G. Evans.
A chisel, the significance of the
award being obvious, was awarded to
Samuel Breene, while to Walter S.
Gabler went a red bomb, With the ex- Henning explained that the final
planation , of. Saint. Peter and his business, of purebred animals is to im
stooge, Gabriel, that he was deserving prove commercial herds and flocks.
of it through his activities in R. O. The success of this industry depends
,upon the commercial livestock busi-
T. C. John Ilarbaugh was awarded a
dim bulb. ness, he said.
Tickets Dropped From Airplane
Will Feature Players' Publicity
New heights in campus publicity
will be achieved by the Players when,
late this morning, weather permit
ting, tickets to "The Old Maid," Pul
itzer Prize play, will be dropped from
an airplane.
Over a thousand 'tickets will be
dropped from the ship, either a black
and silver• Waco or a yellow Aeronea,
Which Or. Merit Scott, assistant pro•
fessor • o£ physics and a veteran air
man, will pilot. The tickets will be
dropped en the drill field as much as
possible because of the condition of
the grass on other• parts of the cam
pus.
"Each ticket is nuMbered," stated
Wickliffe W. Crider '36, advertising
manager, "and the winning numbers
will• be posted Tuesday on the Ath
letic Store window facing Allen street.
Any ticket may be a comp, •so hang
on to the tickets you pick up. There
will be plenty of lucky numbers."
"The Old Maid" will be presented
in Schwab auditorium this Friday
and Saturday, March 27 and 28, un
der the direction of Frank S. Neus
baum, associate director of the divi
sion of draniaties.
Theresa C. Iffravintz '3li and Bea
trice Conford '37 are in the leading
roles made famous by Helen Menken
and Judith Anderson. Albert E. Kline
SU Board Votes To Change
Penn State Day; Will Invite
Selected High School Group
Religious Organization
To Award Scholarships
Biblical Seminary of New York
has announced a scholarship award
of $5OO a year for three years to a
senior honor student to continue
studies relative to the ministry and
teaching of religion. The stipend
will cover the entire cost of tuition,
room, and board for each academic
year.
In announcing the award Charles
P. Hogarth, secretary of the Chris
tian Association, emphasized that
Hie basis of the prize would be
scholarship and general character.
Applicants must have the approval
of the. facu:ty and President
Hetzel.
`Collegian' Names
16 to Jr. Board
Business Staff Selects 6 New
Members; Editorial
Takes 10.
Sixteen sophomores were elected to
the junior• board of the ComEmAN at
a meeting of the managing board on
Sunday night. Seven men and three
women were chosen associate editors,
while five men and one woman were
elected associate business managers.
Editorial men elected were Wood
row W. Bierly, Victor P. Buell, Ste
phen J. Campbell, Francis H. Szym
czak, Frank H. Titlow, Jerry Wein
stein, and Charles M. Wheeler jr. As
sociate women's editors included Shir
ley It. Helms, Georgia H. Powers, and
Caroline -Tyson. -,•—• • • -
Bushiess Board Named
Those elected to the business staff
'were Kathryn 11. Jennings, Jay 11.
Daniels, Edward 11. Elliott; Robert
E. Elliott jr., -Robert S. McKelvey,
Joint G. Sabena, while Robert 11. Wie
land was named first alternate.
The junicir board will remain in
competition for positions on the sen
ior- staff until final eleetions are held
next. year. Sixty candidates original
ly reported for the staff last year.
Elections for the present junior staff
will be held shortly after Easter.
Henning Predicts U. S.
Changes in Livestock
Future development of livestock in
the United States be focused on
quality rather than quantity, accord
ing to William L. Henning, of the
animal husbandry department.
'3B will stage the entire production
under the supervision of Arthur C.
Cloetingh, director of the division of
dramatics, The play is in three sets
and covers a period of years from
1830 to 1850. Each set is being built
within the-other, so that after each
act the only operation needed to show
change will lie the removal of the pre
vious set. The usual :delay in scene
shifting can thus be largely elimi
nated.
Unable to secure the necessary cos
tumes for "The Old Maid" from a
Chicago costumer who cannot Ship
the order because of floods, Frank S.
Neusbaum, director of the Pulitzer
Prize show, left by ear last night for
Philadelphia where he will visit lead
ing costume renting firms. "If ewes
sary," he stated, "I'll go to New York,
hut, in all probability, we can get the ,
costumes we want in Philly."
The Pulitzer ' , Hie is awarded an
nually to the author of "the original
American play, performed in New
York, which shall best represent the
educational value and power of the
stage." Zou Akins received $1,090 as
award for "The Old Maid." Eugene
O'Neill has won the Pulitzer Prize
for plays tt,ree times, 1920, 1022, and
1928. Sidney Kingsley won the award
in 1931 with "Men in White."
COMPLETE
CAMPUS
COVERAGE
PRICE FIVE CENTS
IF Council To Discuss
Plans for Housing •
Of Visitors.
ro Reduce Activities;
Tentative Date Chosen
Upon the report of a committee in
, vestigatinth the practability of having
a Penn State Day this year, it was
decided :that that function in a modi
fied form would be carried on this
year. The Student Union Board,
which carried on the investigation,
has set May 16 as the tentative date.
The major change in the plans for
Penn State Day, as it will be held
this year, is that only approximately
200 high school and prospective col
lege students will attend. These Iwo
pie will be selected and recommended
by alumni associations.
Under these arrangements each
fraternity will be asked to be host to
four visitors: The plan will be pre
sented by Joseph P. Swift '36 to the
Interfraternity Council at their next
meeting.
Alumni To Cooperate
With the reduction in the number
c I guests that are expected it has been
decided to reduce the number of ac
tivities that are usually in sway dur
ing that day. A complete program
will he announced later.
The activities will officially begin
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
will be completed by 4 o'clock. The
guests will be invited to stay until
Sunday.
Word has been received from vari
ous alumni associations throughout
the state that they would cooperate In
recommending men to be invited to
the College. Other alumni clubs will
.I,e-contacted -by Student Unioirßoard;
William B. Bodolate, president, an
nounced.
Johnson Delivers
Chapel Talk Here
Speaker Says Country's Future
Lies In Thoughts, Deeds
Of Younger Group.
"If there is great living to be done
then each of us must desire the best
in life for himself," said Dr. Mor
decai W. Johnson, president of How
ard University,Washington, D. C., at
the regular College chapel services ir.
Schwab auditorium on.Sunduy morn
ing.
It is through the thoughts and
deeds of the young generation that
the •future of our country lies, said
Dr. Johnson. Ile laid a great distinc
tion between a great life, which is
attained through service to others,
and a great place, which may mean
only an empty office. Those who have
their eyes upon a great place in life
are most likely to lose the point, the
speaker said. i
Speaker Advises Students
"To live greatly is to function
greatly." said Dr. Johnson. "Lay out
yourself in all intelligent discrimina
tion to the needs of the human life
about you. The significant places in
the world ure those where men and
women are pouring themselves out to
meet the particular needs of that
place."
Dr. Johnson advised the young col
lege graduates not to seek out the
man who could hand them an excel
lent paying position, but to take what
ever job available. By starting out
at whatever salary is given you and
by furthering it with service in it and
to the people about you, you will be
living a great life, the speaker said.
Peace, liberty and the joy of growing
are the 'rewards of great living, he
stated.
"To live greatly is to function
greatly. and to function greatly is t
serve other human existences in the
-ame needful capacities with all one's
talents," said Dr. Johnson.
Plan Livestock Show
Agricultua al students MT complet
ing arrangements for their annual
Little International Livestock lalxpo
sition under the auspices of the Block
and Bridle Club. Ward W. Stude
linker '36 has been named general
manager of the show.' Department,
heads are N. Maxwell Smith 'tG,
horses; Walter. S. Gabler 'LW, sheep;
Harvey N. Russell 'U. beef cattle;
William P. Campbell '36. and Karl P.
Catterall %Kl, swine.