SemirU/eekly j , „ ■ I ~ = I ffctut (EuUrgum. I =£ I .''Volume 33—No. 5 541 Accept Bids From 51 Houses ‘Blues’ Trim ‘Whites’ In Football Practice Game Saturday, 13-0 Passes Play Big Part In Scores by Metro, Barantovich Scrimmage Listless Compared to Others By CHARLES M. WHEELER, JR. A forward pass, Patrick to Krupa, with a lateral to Wucnschcl for a 35- yard gain in the fourth quarter Sat urday saved a practice game between the Nittany “blues” and “whites” from the doldrums as the gridders completed their second week of pre season training. The teams were supposedly evenly divided as to varsity strength, but the “blues” won, ‘ 13-to-0. A pass from Windy Wear to Alex Baranto vich scored the first touchdown late in the first quarter after the “whites” had failed in a concentrated passing attack directed by Red O’Hora. Sil; vano added the point from placement. Metro Counts No more scoring occurred until the fourth quarter when the stolid plung ing of Joe Metro gave the “blues” an other touchdown. -Schuyler missed the extra point kick. It was the spectacular play already mentioned that put the bail in the position to score. Patrick had drop ped back and tossed a perfect pass to Joe Krupa who. upon being hit, swerved and tossed a lateral to .Wucnschcl who did a brilliant piece of' funning to".'carry 'the'-ball 'inside the 10-yard stripe where Metro went into action. Almost the entire squad'- showed a listlessness that cropped out for the first time since the inception of train ing. Two sophomore backs provided the only sparkle; Metro and Wuen schel, a here-to-fore .unconsidered man. ; Metro showed the hardest drive Saturday of any football candidate. If he continues his work he may force Senior Tommy Silvano to the side lines, but will have to meet the bid of a classmate, Bud Kyle. Excuses for the players can he found in the number of bruises and bumps they are suffering from the quick-changing weather. After a (Conlinucd on page three) Gridiron To Get Address System Play-by-Play Description For Football Games Planned; Flags To Be Flown For the first lime in College his tory, a ‘ loud-speaker system will be installed for use at football games. While announcements have been used at track meets, the practice has never been in effect for use on the gridiron. The games will be announced on the play-by-play basis. Contrary to the, 'Practice used at many spofts events, the announcements will he ex tremely brief. - In this way, it is hoped That the system will not be come obtrusive. Another new addition to the stands will be the flying of flogs at the top of the West stands. At regular in tervals, banners of alumni who will convene this year will he flown. Col ors will alternate from blue on a white background to white on blue. Above the press box,- a Penn State standard’ will go up, and this will be balanced by the flag of the opposing team. Above the press box, there will be a platform constructed for the use of photographers. ‘We Women,’ New Co-Ed Column Starts Today Tiie Collegian ' takes pleasure in announcing a new feature col umn,-“We Women.” 1 Written by Marian A. Ringer ’37, Women’s. Editor, it is designed especially for the co-eds, as its title suggests. Read it today on page 2. Registration Totals Latest figures from the office of Registrar William S. Hoffman gave the following totals: Gross Enrollment —_ 5336 Frieshmen i 1468 Sophomores 1561 Juniors > ’ 1044 Seniors 928 Men 4042 Women ' 904 These' figures do . not include Mont Alto, graduate, special, or ex tension center schools. Blue Band Totals 72 Men to Date Thompson Says Instrumentation Best in College’s History; Fritz Heads Group Seventy-two members of the junior and senior classes have been tenta tively chosen for the College Blue Band this year, according to Major Wilfred 0. Thompson, bandmaster. The group was selected by a commit tee headed by Major. Thompson and Kenneth L. Fritz ’37, president of the organization. This year’s band contains the best instrumentation of any hand of re cent years, according to Major .Thompson^...JThe ...’.organization.has gained for itself the recognition of being one of the leading college bands in the country. Clarinet Players Listed Seniors who will play in the clari net section are Lloyd H. Albright, John W. Andrews, Paul E. • Benner, Richard M. Brubaker, Paul V. Di mock, John C. Everett, Kenneth L. Fritz, Jack L. Fuchs, Ralph E. Ha ley, Fred R. Houseman, J. Lloyd Lar kins, Robert S. Lewis, Charles B. Patt, Richard C. Shoemaker, and Carl S. Tate. Juniors in this group are A. L. Albright, John C. Bigham, Jr., Carl W. Diehl, Bernard Esman, N. C. Koontz, Lawrence M. McClure, and John C. Wagner. Others in the clarinet section are Richard W. O’Connor ’37, alto clari-: net; Robert I. Shadle ’3B, E flat clari net; and Louis G. Burns, bass clari net. Trumpet Players Named Alto saxophones are played by Kenneth K. Miller ’37 and Robert S. McKelvey, Jr., *3B. Tenor saxophone players are Edmund Turtzo ’3B and* George A. Baker ’3B. Henry H. 801 l ’37 will play the bas soon. . Trumpet players arc Roger E. Grube ’37, Kenneth Houck *37, Ber nard Samuels *37, Luther S. Singley ’37, Earle I. Wilde ;37, John D. Bris bane *3B, Daniel F. Joella *3B, William E. Krcmer *3B, Darwin B. Lewis’ *3B, and Albert P. Lyford ’3B. Marshall K. Evans *3B will play the piccolo and Frederick H. Serff *3B the flute. Horn Section Listed Other members of the band are: Horns, Delmore K. Meyers *37, Clyde M. Kinker *37, Vincent B. Stoll *37, Howard S. Coleman *3B, T. C. Hagt *3B, and Winston A. Shoenberger ■’3B. Trombone, Robert W. Dallas *37, John F. Sammel ’37, Charles W. Tilden *37, Joseph N. Williams *37, Donald M. Daugherty *3B, Raymond S. Heim bach *3B, Charles E. Keeny *3B, and William H. Kline *3B. In the baritone section arc Edwin E. Kiser ’37, M. Clair Swoope *37, Howard D. Baldwin *3B, and Vincent J. Scally *3B. Basses are Robert B. Nicholas -’37, Herbert F. Williams *37, Ralph B. Knapp, Jr., *3B, Wen dell B. Stamm *3B, and Max K. Wiant *3B. • More Musicians Required Drums are played 15y, William S. Dye 111, *37, Tom D. Nunheimer ’37, Raymond F. Reiter *37,, Newell S. Townsend, Jr., *37, George W. Jar den *3B, and Ray A. Mattern *3B. Additional students needed are two baritone saxophone players, one pic colo player, one saxophonist, and one student to play a bass horn. Students wishing to try out for these vacancies should. report to room 401, Old Main, at' 7 o’clock tonight. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESD. Hetzel Releases Announcement Of Appointments, Resignations Eleven appointments to the staff of the College, were announced re cently by President Ralph D. Hetzel, with authorization of the Board of Trustees. F. G. Bamer joins the faculty as associate professor of agronomy ex tension; Woldemer Weyl as associate professor of ceramics; and Fred Brown as assistant professor of psy chology, the latter filling the vacancy made - by Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, who was granted a leave of absence. Other appointments were I. T. C. Dissinger to th(Tdepartment of Eng lish composition; C. C. Wernham, in structor in botany; E. C. Henry, re search. assistant in ceramics; S. W. Baldanza, instructor in English com position; W. D. Monie, instructor in civil engineering at Mont Alto; E. L. Whitaker, instructor in architecture; It. H. Waters, instructor in econo mics, in replacing Dr. P. H. Wueller, on leave of absence; and Irene L. Hower, instructor in Home economics education as a substitute for Jean D. Amberson, now on leave of absence. Announcement has been made of the change of the academic title of Dr. Frank C. Whitmore from “Dean of the School of Chemistry and Phys ics” to “Dean of the School of Chem istry and Physics and Research Pro fessor of Organic Chemistry.” Michael A.- Farrell was promoted from assistant to associate professor -of bacteriology and also named head Thespian Tryout Opens Tomorrow Large Cast Will Give Freshmen Great Opportunity; Script .Written by Seniors Tryouts for the first Thespian show of the new season arc scheduled for tomorrow and Thursday nights in Schwab auditorium at 7 o’clock. • With a script in preparation call ing for a cast of over 100, the try outs will be for actors, specialty num •bers, dance teams, comedians, and boy-girl acts. In 'addition, tryouts will be staged for the technical crew, stage workers, carpenters, electri cians, scenic designers; and business staff. 3 Seniors Write Show While the name of the fall show of the Thespians still is undecided, the theme has been chosen and writing is well under way. Donald H. Dixon ’37, J. Lloyd Larkins *37, and John S. Thompson - *37 arc working on the script., This marks another Thespian endeavor to be written by students. The show will concern a mystery on board a show boat. The action is packed with the thrilling adventures of college boys out to do business by way of touring yacht clubs with their show boat. Other Groups Concerned Since the 1936 Thespians are work ing in conjunction with the depart ment of music, the performances of the various musical organizations will be featured. The Glee club, Hi-Los, and Varsity Quartet will be billed.' The use of many chorus numbers and ensembles will afford the oppor tunity for a large group of freshman participation. Those who will not be used in the first Thespian show will be case in the January production, “H.M.S. Pinafore.” There will also be a Thespian show scheduled for the spring. Creative Frosh, Upper-Classmen Invited to ‘Bell's’ Literary Tea The editors of the .Ddl extend a cordial invitation to all freshmen as well as upperclassmen who have suc cessfully mastered the fundamentals of the English language to come out for the editorial staff of the maga zine in Room 412, Old Main, tomor row afternoon at 4 o’clock. Staff members will also .report at’this time. In accordance with long-established precedent, tea- and stale little cakes N will not be served. But those inter ested in any form of creative writing who wish to express themselves in print will have an opportunity to dis cover how it can be done. The Bell , formerly the Old Main Bell, was established more than a -de cade ago, and has since become one of the outstanding literary and opin ion magazines in the college field. The magazine caters to undergraduate writers who find their opportunities stymied in the'professional field only r ,'SEPTEMBER 22,1936 of the division of Bacteriology in the department of dairy husbandry to succeed Dr. Joel A. Sperry, deceased. Eight faculty members were grant ed a leave of absence'.}’ Dr. Stuart W. Frost,-of the department of zoology and entomology, wasj granted a sab batical leave for six;'months, begin ning December 1. . He will collect in sects in Panama and Ecuador as an aid to insect control in this state. Frank N. Fagan,*: of the depart ment of horticulture, ■ was granted a sabbatical leave fromVAugusl 1, 1936, to February 1,1937, to engage in hor ticultural research 4h Pacific'Coast agricultural experiment stations. Dr. Paul H. Wuelier, of the depart ment of economics and sociology, was granted a leave of absence for the first semester to become associated with the Social Security Board, Washington, D. C. He will engage in taxation research work for the board. A leave of* absence'for Dr. William E. Butt, of the department of econo mics and sociology, originally sched uled for the first semester, has been deferred until the second half of the college year. Approval was announced for a one year leave of absence'for Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, of the department of education and psychology, effective September 1. He will take an ap pointment to the department of pub lic instruction, Harrisburg, as direc tor of special education. . Clinton O. of the depart ment of agronomy, was given a sab batical leave for 1 one year, beginning October *l. ( He will >take graduate work at the University of Wisconsin, and Jean D. Amberson, of the de partment of home economics, will take advance work at 'Columbia Uni versity the first semester. Approval of the resignations of six members of tfle announ- John R. Richards,, administrative assistant to the dean of the School of the Liberal Arts and director of arts and science extension, has submitted his resignation effective October 3, 1936. He will accept a teaching posi tion in the department of economics at Wayne University,* Detroit, Mich. Approval was also given to the resignation of Chester L. Wiseman, of the department of architecture, effective September 1, 1036. He will accept a position with Hunter and Caldwell, architects, Altoona. Other resignations approved were those of K. A. Craig, instructor in arts and science extension; Laura V. Clark, substitute instructor in home economics; T. R. Bassett, instructor in English composition, who has ac cepted another position; and Marion Van Campon, instructor in teacher training extension, who will take graduate work and accept a position elsewhere. Didinger ’39, Awarded Beaux Arts $lOO Prize ; An anonymously given $lOO Beaux I Arts prize has been awarded to Jos eph C. Didinger *39 for excellence in architectural design in his problems i during the past school year.- Didinger, then a freshman, beat out competition from of all ! three upper classes. Four ' major problems and five minor ones were , submitted to tho.Beaux-Arts judges i in New York in .competition from * many architecture schools through out the country. because of the fact that that field is already overcrowded by big names. An organizational meeting will be held at this time, the editors stated, in order to acquaint candidates with the program for the year and to en couvage a wide circle of student wri ters to come forth and express them selves through the medium of the lit erary magazine. All manuscripts which students wish to submit will be accepted any week-day afternoon, except Saturday, from 4 to 5 o’clock,. All manuscripts which* cannot be used for publication will be returned to the owners. For this purpose, those who submit work are requested to include their names and addresses. Criticism, if desired, will be given by the editorial board of the ‘Btll on short stories, verse, sa tire, sketches; and the like which find their way to the. southwest desk in’ Room 412, Old Main. •> . Delta Chi Leads Parade With 29 Pledges; Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu Run Tight Race for Second Place Rushing Tabulations Seen at A Glance Below arc the tabulations of the pledging men last night by class and leading fraternity. Total pledges 541 Freshman pledges 409 Sophomore pledges 98 Junior pledges 21 Senior pledges 13 Leading fraternity, Delta Chi 29 Second fraternity, tic 21 (Sigma Nu and Delta Upsilon) Fourth fraternity, Kappa Delta Rho 18 ASU Formulates Season Program Hess ’3B Appoints Committees For Supervision of Fall Activities Program The American Student Union, un der the chairmanship of Deri Hess, Jr. ’3B, held its first meeting of the semester on Sunday. , Committees were appointed to carry out the Un ion’s program for the current season. It was decided to hold weekly meet ings on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in room 420, Gld Main. The American Student Union, in cooperation with labor and other pro gressive groups, is.-'iiedjcttted.-.to .thfe realization of a society of peace ana plenty. It is independent of any political party. Membership is ex tended to anyone who wishes to par ticipate and act on one or all of the issues outlined in its program. , As an organization, the American Student Union is opposed to all American war preparations; it seeks abolition of the R.0.T.C., and sup ports the Oxford pledge. In regard to freedom it defends the students’ and teachers’ rights against reaction, opposes trustee domination -of educa tion, and resists the Hearst-inspired attitude towards Fascism. It is an advocate for the extension of Federal student-aid and seeks ade quate social security legislation. A fourth plank in its platform is the “condemnation of Negro discrimina tion and segregation, and the cam paign for universal educational op portunity.” The Union will conduct important discussional groups and will welcome the attendance of any person who will be interested* in the aims and ideals that they advocate. “The Stu dent Advocate” is the Union’s month ly magazine. The American Student Union is in terested in having as members both college and high school students. The Penn State chapter of the. Union, jn conjunction with the Peace Council, sponsored the anti-war strike which was featured on the campus last April. Hermonie Hunt Gets/ Feminine Lead for Ist Players’ Appearance ■ Hormione Hunt *3B has been chosen to play the leading feminine- lead in “Personal Appearance,” the season’s opening production for the Penn State Players to be given October 3. Miss Hunt will enact the role of Carole Arden, a Hollywood star who is delayed .near ..Wilkes-Barre while on a personal appearance tour. Forc ed to spend the night at a filling sta tion, she proceeds to fill the gas sta tion attendent with words of love. Taking part in such a smash-hit comedy as “Personal Appearance” adds to Miss Hunt’s growing list of stage successes here. Among her out standing performances last season were “Ah, “The Old Maid,” and “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Tribunal Will Meet The Student Tribunal will hold its first meeting of the semester Wed nesday night at 7:30 o’clock when it will review all applications for ex emption from freshman customs. The meeting will be held in room 318, Old Main. Number of Men Exceeds Last Year’s Rushing Season of 507; 98 Sophomores, 21 Juniors, 13 Seniors Join in Pledging Fifty-one rushing fraternities outdid their efforts of last year when the latest possible poll of pledged men mounted to 541 at 8 o’clock last night. Last year the total was 507. Leading the parade was Delta Chi with 29 pledged men. .Running a tight race for runner-up position were Delta Upsi lon with 21, and Sigma Nu with the same. Freshmen were predominate among the pledges with 409. Sophomore pledges totaled 98, while 21 juniors and 13 seniors accepted the button. Kappa Delta Rho’s list of pi ure to report on time. They plec Theta did not rush, y ACACIA: David Crowl *3B, Orville Tuttle *39, Charles Breeding '39, John GajdrCr, Ernest Borkaw, Alan Mc- Aiyyt ALPHA CHI RHO: Herbert Thom as '3B, T. Reed Scollon *3B, Howard Yeager *3B, William J. Scl\Jatfer, John F. GteefiT Herbert RcitZ; Jr., Charles J. James C. SlcKeuK' ban. ■”* ALPHA CHI SIGMA: Miles Col well *39, Herbert Clarlfe, Lewis Fqgfrt Ne{dj£ John D. Elijptg Charles F. BdttSjHarvey G. SeavJv John husen,' Horace Mjycff Robert S. yp* ris, James T&oirias. ALPHA GAMMA. RHO: Robert Cowden *39, Vincent Killeien ’39, Robert Bwrtler, Kimball Hjeks, James, Magsey, Willard Rotjjatffon. ‘ Pl:7Fred'Martin, Harry Martin, Reynold Sohiyaifts./ ALPHA PHI DELTA: Joseph £*-■ porito, Albert Del RjpsSf, Samuel Di Pq§qmfle, Joseph Sgsri*tT ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Harry H. King *37, Steven J. Yanncs ’3B, John Foy *39, Lawrence H. Walker, Jr., ’39, Wallace R. Houghton J 39, Alvin FlfcfceiT£r, William SwifC William Qpetfnf William • Robert vens, Robert .WJyuiey, Walter SghJe*' ger, Harold GaJeiT* Watson Decsharrt, Francis Renault. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Robert Hunter *3B, Max Larson *39, Joseph Metro *39, Sever ToretU, *39, Claude Boafa, Louis Lqlzf George^Mqyc'f, William Psm, Jay WatsdnT * v ALIMIA. ZKI'A: Edward Kaprfs, Floyd SlainsT"David Joseph BoakCfist rater. ASSOCIATED COMMONS CLUB: Ronald It. Espy ’39, Isudore Green berg ’39, John Kovalick *39, Joseph Maloney '39, ArnoldJf. Bauwgard, Franklin S. Schrajydfjr. BETA KAPPA: Joseph Krupa *37, Emil Howard Griffin; Stanley* GwJss, Stewart G&f*s, Daryl RbetfT BETA SIGMA RHO: David Bern hard *39, Ervin Cader *39, Jerome Gootlrrfan, Richard SJyrbte, Edward Lcifl,air^s T ormand Gernwwnfiv, Alb’crt H\ipinCz, David Cebem Floyd Cojcne? Herman Baltfcnufo} Sanford Kremtitf, Albert Ncusdxrflm. BETA THETA I’I: John E. Nichol son *39, John E. Edwards ’39, Frank lin 11. Hill '39, Ricjiard A. Daughwtf’, Melvin G. RqbWrtsT Jr., Walter W. Clair, O. Herbert Pibfcerro, Jr., Ronald F. Cruviffuftf"* Jamps S. Jnmesrt-E. Striukfer, Joseph Ross John* It. Can lif, Grover C. Washahatfgher, Jr., iUchard -D. ban, Richard W. Ewart, John F Wal*- nock, Joseph Ray Carter, William Clet 1 land. CHI PHI: Rembrandt B. Rickard ’3B,Donald M. Hersh *3BjDonaldDun can *39, John A. BeuwSth, .Arthur 11. BjunirJpj Frank M. EbyJ’ > William S. Johtwtfm, James R. Kennedy, David G. MeCoHtfugh, Rudolph C. Ms< Louis G. Mc£f«dC Jr., Ernest B. Eorf ter, Leroy E. RiclyurdSon, Harry t. Robert A. Trossf, Jr., Frank E. WhifcflTan, Jr. DELTA CHI:* William Hoy ’3B, Robert Donohouer ’3B, Carl Ebert *39, Lee Upson '39, William J. Williams ’39, Robert Campbell *39, Miller Fra zier *39, Walter Francis *39, Woodrow Byron Mcljfcnzle, Clifford. Shetfd, George Jack John R. ASlfijjsfWer, Walter Moy«fs7 Walter Addison GcrbvacKt, Waite); Lisle Pnattf Walter KjrotfeT Amery Hdjiht Jack Hutchin son. Robert 3VWIT Charles Carl E. Tpdrtr, William Fisher, Gra ham MilhSr, Robert George Ritttu*. DELTA SIGMA PHI: Robert Gil lespie ’39, Edward Kipe '39, Jock Bai PKICE FIVE CENTS ledges is omitted due to the fail iged eighteen men. Phi Lambda lie ’39, James Hiwl) Lyan Fo^lef DELTA TAU DELTA: Kenneth Meng<4,*39, H. Jack ABpnfWiiliam Bra dbrfjL Ralph Crqyirtlcr, Terrence P. Roy Mac 'Qyxgoy, How ard McQjotf; Charles NeidrioghafisP* Bradley N. Grant Palnidr, William Smith, Duane Swager, Buss WoifcT DELTA THETA SIGMA: Frank Shonty *39, Harold K. Good *39, Ches ter McMinn *39, Maurice Bovard *3B, Clarence Rhodes, James ’ DELTA UPSILON: Egbert H. Tanp ’39, William B.BryarfC John J. Byrd,- Jack J. CiiidteT Charles T. Edwbrfls, William B. Godwin,\ilaymond Good-'” non, "William Robert T. Jr:,''Woodrow • - £. LlewjUlyn, William F. Harry"P. MeUf'HArry L. Robert H. MjjlevT Jr., James H. wine, George H. O’JJalley'TW’illiam A. Ro&aPf Russel H. Sjpith", Burton lis, Turbitt WrjffhfT Jr. KAPPA SIGMA: Harris Crawford ’39, Charles Henderson ’39, Michael Miller *3.9, Ernest CozpnS? Dunning RuEpreght, Page. S£affci% William S Lloyd SmitST Edward Walk man. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Thornly Young, Challenger Fisher’, James K. JonmjiSon, George H. E%pyf"Yinccnt V. PescaWfe, Edwin YjjJsorrr PHI DELTA THETAjJIcniy Car ton Paul Cavamfugh, Donald . Crowrt’ell, Hays DarbyT William ter, Fred William Mau«r?TT.Robert Olmstdad, Auston Patriekf Stewart QuiiileyT Frank Richardson", Donald Scheuerr" - ' John Frank WilliamST PHI EPSILON Shermet ’3B,'Edwin Eearhtfan, Irving SupowT~~ Sack YutUjif Edward Grcwrtjfrg, Mar tin Lipwtjs, Charles Wagiunfm, Marvin Marshall Solotfion, Her bert YanofokjC PHI GAMMA DELTA; James Mitchell ’39, Joseph Robinson *39, Frank AnderSon. Iloughton .Fred IlaasfWalter Je»e£, Henry Gown,, Donald Slider, William Stofrlflner. PHI KAPPA: Sana Ccr&so ’39, Bill Conley ’39, Lewis Hoffman '39, Joseph Lcskin ’39, RavJJeekf Regis Bezgin-, Charles CoWCTo7 Thomas Thomas Ri*rt?*Bob H(juk6l7Paul'liftl brook, Bob Iloigfcutifn, James McJlejrf**’ Joseph McCftjino'h* Leo OlSHtfa, John .. Reiiff, Dresider Sijpkow, Richard Joughby. I*HJ KAPPA PSI: John O. Hoare /39, Donald S. Webster ’39, Samuel L. Kettering, Fletcher L. Byjpnf, Rich ard F. Strouss, John R. Tyott/Jamcs C. Martin, George D. lydtc, Corey H. filler, Allan D. Pullfn. ' PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Burton Aik man ’3th George BottaflT,* Georgs CloJt*s*l Robert Mxf= ■Cullough, James MiUthdlC Gilbert Mowtgsmcry, William Murphy, Ed ward Wilson, Richard Young.' " ’ PHI KAPPA TAU: Spencer Stauf fer ’39, Frank Peters ’39, John liar- A ris ’39, Richard tAotfu Ernest lIU-*-''' halyi, Edward A. Slwrlon, Gerald W. MaDafllel^Paul E. Ho\lpckei%* David J. Morgan, James C^rCDavid L. Mar ble, William G. Oughton, Donald E. Ilogehiilil. PHI MU D£LTA: Telford Ernest Brown; Paul Cober, Richard Croner, Fmi EiolCf) Maine Phillippt',"* John . PHI SIGMA DELTA: Stanton R. A. Ep*«m, Alvin H. Heyrrffui, Morris' Selrtfab, Robert L. Hertz; Lawrence W. Ferdp Ehvood B. Goebel*, Richard D. Poaentah, Albert (Continued on Page Four)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers