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COMPLETE
CAMPUS
1904
tr. COVERAGE
Volume 33—No. 49
Board Makes
Election Code
Modifications
Candidates To Present
Platform Planks
At Meeting
Begin Voting April 26;
Balloting Ends April 28
A drastically-changed election code
was ipproved 'by Student Board
shortly before the Easter vacation,
Joseph F. Griffith, chairman of the
committee, announced.
The biggest change in the nine-ar
ticle code was the mass meeting
scheduled for 7:30 o'clock, Monday
night, April 19, when' campaigning
will officially open. At this meeting,
randidatis will present the platform
views of their party and say what
they will do if elected.'
Voting will begin at 12:30 o'cloCk
Monday, April 26,. and will continue
until 12:30 o'clock, •Wednesday, .April
28.. Frank A. Osterlund, senior class
president, has announced thek two
voting machines will be available for
the polling in the first floor 'lounge,
Old Main.
• Petitions of the candidates must'.be
presented to the elections committee
by neon, April 12. A nominee for
president.. vice-president, secretary,
or ,treasurer of a class must present
the signatures of fifty- voting mem
bers of his class. He must enclose: a
picture of himself ,with, his Petition.
Student Council nominees must pre
sent ten per cent of the voting mem
bers of their class in'their particular
school to be eligible to ran. All Can
didates must be'approved by the dec-.
tions committee and all must have at,
least a "1" all-College.average.
The electiOns committee , in another
important change: froM the:Old'.proce;
duce, will supply each clique of each'
class with fifteen posters, .containing
pictures of the main candidates and
party platform Each clique, in ad
dition, will be' permitted to spend $lO.
for campaign purposes hoWever it
sees fit.
Another 'change from last year will
find no electioneering in Old Main.
Only meinbers of the elections coib
mittee and voters will be permitted in
Old Main. Violation of this rule, will
penalize the offending clique two votes
with each succeeding violation-doub
ling the penalty.
Voting will be upon. presentation of
matriculation cards as before. Those
who may have lost their matriculation
card' may vote upon presentation of
a note,froni the dean of their school.
All names will be checked on a list
from the Dean of Men. Violations
of nil 'ride as well as any detected
illegal voting Will be penalized by the
loss of five votes. Anyone found
guity of code violation is, liable for
dismissal front- college. ; • •
One member of each clique may
check voters on its poll books in Old
Main, but he is not permitted to ask
how anyone voted. Clique chairmen
may consult the lists every half-hour.
The code was adopted as a perma
nent one for future years except for
date changes. Only, a vote from Stu
dent Council and one from Student
Board may abrogate ,or change it.
Rec. Hall Td Become
tittle America ll'
For. I. F. Ball
Button up your overcoat, borrow a
Pair of snow-shoes, and wear your
fur-lined ear-muffs, if you're taking'
in lhe Interfraternity Ball April 16,
Chairman• Samuel A. Breene warns
The committee has, decided on an
arctic atmosphere to insulate the
(lancers against the torrid rhythms of
the Hudson-LieLange and Joe Hayines .
orchestras. The, Northern Lights will
gleam down from :a blue arctic sky.
upon n see* transposed froth the
frigid region's.
The .Tralian Decorating Company of
Albany, N. 1 - ., / has hpen awarded the'
decorating contract for the ball. They
will turn lice Hall into an iceberg
filled arctic sea. The two bands will
play I'l'olw-etc]) Icebergs at. opposite
ends of the hall.
Novel imitation penguins will serve'
to separate the fraternity booths
which the fraternities will draw for.
in the customary manner. The time
for the drawing will be announced in
the nearfuturate,
An attennit IS being made to secure
additional checking facilities to allev
iate the usual rush. Under the pro
posed plan checking will be handled
'on the balcony in addition to the reg
ular facilities in the locker rooms.
!Burkett Elected
' Court Manager
For Next Season
Cohen Follows Snedden
In Fencing; Sixteen
Given Letters
Name Hayes, Hughes,
Mahaffey Cager fists
. Barnard J. Burkett '3B and Samuel
B. Cohen '3B were elected managers
: of basketball and.fencing, respective
ly, for the season of 1937-38, it was
'announced by Robert E. Morin' '37,
president of the Athletic Association.
Burkett succeeds SaMuel A. Breene
'37, and Cohen follows Thomas 'lit
Snedden '37.'
I- . Robert -E. Hayes '39, Charles L.
Htighes '39, and Jack L. Mahaffey,
jr. 139 wore named first assistants in
basketball, with „Raymond Buch '39
and yranklin . IL- Hill . '39 as alter
nates. . . ,
In . fencing, James B. Hall '39,
Charles B. Selak,.jr. '39, and John N.
VanKirk' '39 were elected first assist
ant managers.: • , ,
: . 1 16 Letters Awarded . •
Associate managers .nained in bas
ketball yere Clittrles R.iCampbell '3B
and Jack E. Saxer '3B.
There Wore: nine varsity letters
awarded in. basketball, and ten nu
meral awards jo the freshmen. Solon
fencing lettermen were honored.
John Lipeczky - '39, who won a
place on the varsity.fencing team and
then broke his arm;. was awarded a
letter' despitethe fact that he (lid not
compete in any meets.
Varsity basketball letters were pre,
seated ,to George D. Glialmeri .'39,
Max H. Corbin '39, C. JaY , McWil
-IMms '37, Sol B. Michell'. '3B, Herbert
F. Peterson .'3B, Josepli P. Proksa '3B,
Charles A. Prosier-'39, Jack L. Reich
enblieh W.. Stopper
and, Sonnet • A.. Breene '37,. manager.
• „ .
Co-capt.
Edward E. Bowen '37, Dean S. Foltz
'39, Edwin R. Kirk '39; Co•eapt. Rich
aid Lewis '37, John J. Lipeczky '39,
Capt.-elect * Howard S. Potter - '3B,
&Mud H. Rankin '39:and Thomas
34:Snedden,jr. '37, manager. •
Freshman basketball numerals: Mi
lan Buchan,; William A. Dochnert,
Franklin, J. Dumni, Daniel J. Hess,
jr., Jo s e Hetra, John Hoffman, San
ford H. Kranich, Howard C. McWil
liams, John Relic, and Richard R.
Rhodes. •
ASsociate ;manager awards: Bas-
I Icahnll—William J. Hearlett '37; fenc
ing—Johnson Brenneman '37 and Ed
win Harris '33.
ROTC Group To Hold
Dance,. Party Monday
Pershing s ßifles, national honorary
military society for basic R. 0. T.
,C.
students; will, hold a closed dance and
card party in the Sandwich. Shop at
8 o'clock Monday evening, it was an
nounced today by Charles L. Hughes
'39, chairman 'Of the entertainment
committee. •
-The
and
will be uniformed for
men and semi-formal for women.
Freshman women attending the affair
will'reeeive special dating privileges.
Composing the entertainment com
mittee arc William Krumlish '39 and
'Robert Dymond '39. Willard S.
Stitler' '39 is in charge of refresh
ments. The organization is captain
ed by Edgar D. Seymour '3B and is
under the advisory of Major R. C. G.
Nemo.
Blanks for 3 Trustees'
Nominations Sent Out
HoMination blanks for three' expir
ing..trustee term's were sent out to
21,000 alumni last week, according. to
Edward ,K..llibshman, executive sec
retary of the Alumni Association.
All graduates of. not less than three
kears' standing,: (including . the class
of 1933) a•e eligible to .name three
alumni otr:the nominating ballot. All
who receive twenty-five or more votes
will, with their consent, be placed on
the ballot to be sent out about May 1.
The alumni trustees whose terms
expire June 30 are James H. N. An
drews 'OB, George 11. Deike 'O3, and
John T. Harris 'O7. Elections, which
are held annually, are for a term of
three years.
Closing date for the receipt of- the
nomination blanks is April 30, and
the election will close at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning,' June 5.
At the Same time ballots were sent
but for elections to the Alumni Coun
cil, which will be chosen from 450
nominees in the ninety-one alumni
districts ull 'over the world, . •
Director Neusbaum Selects
• CaSt for 'Bury the Dead'
. The cast for "Bury the Dead,"
thrilling anti-war , smash-hit which
will,be presented by the Penn State
Players April 23 and 24, was selected
this week, it was announced today by
Prof. Frank S. Neusbaum, director.
Contrary to most productions, there
is no true. lead in "Bury the Dead."
Each character in Irwin Shaw's
Broadway success is equally import
ant to the drama.
Legislature OK's
Absentee Voting
Only 3 Votes Recorded Against
Amendment Pushed by
Ruth, Szymczak
Through . the recommendations and
active .interest of the Young Demo
cratic Club of State College, an ab
sentee •voting amendment has passed
the Legislature. to await passage ut
the next regular session for final ac
tion before appearing before the elec
torate.
Under the leadership of President
Franklin W. Ruth, jr. '39, and Secre
tary Frauds 11. Szymezak '3B; the
recommendation was sent to Senator
Frank Ruth of Berks county to be
introduced as a joint resolution and to
pass both houses with only three votes
in the negative.
Will Affect Constitution
The proposed amendment will af
fect article - eight of the constitution
in that the Legislature will provide
through a general law the manner
and the time and place at which quali
fied voters may vote. The proposal,
therefore, would provide absentee vot
ing privileges to college students who
might be unable to attend their prop
er .polling places at any election day.
,The text of the resolution grants .
itbSedee-vOtina;'rightS - ba7any
fled voter who because of his duties,
occupation, business, or physical dis
ability may be absent from his regu
lar residence.
For many years various student or
ganizations have recommended the
proposal without' success. In 1919
Such a law was passed tint it was de
clared unconstitutional because. of the
interpretation of the phrase "he of
fers to vote." The phrase was inter
preted as meaning "bodily present"
and the act was declared unconstitu
tional; therefore, the present pro
posal had to be introduced as a con
stitutional amendment.
P. S. Club Slates
Week-end Dances
Watmough To Play .at Easter
Ball in Rec Hall Tomorrow
Evening,at 9
Providing entertainment for the
week-end, the Penn State Club will
stage its "Nite Club" in the Old Main
Sandwich Shop from 8 to 12 o'clock
tonight and .the All-College Easter
dunce in Recreation ball from 9 to 12
o'clock tomorrow night.
Guests at the "Nite Club" have the
opportunity of playing cards, bingo,
dancing, and participating in their
favorite concoctions at the soft-drink
bar, The admission price is ten cents
for the gentlemen, while the ladies
arc admitted free of charge.
' To Feature Spot Dances
Richard' E. Hey] '3B and John H.
Hetrick '3B, co-chairmen of the East
er dance, announced today that all
arrangements have been completed
for the affair. Co-chairman Hey] stat
ed that Booth Watmough and his or
chestra will feature Jack Rowe ,and.
Howard Yeager in • the vocals, with
Jimmy Allison waving the baton. .
The decorative thenie will include
colored spotlight effect over the floor
with the semi-formal attire of the
women blending with the color.. The
spot-dance novelty will be featured
several times during the night with
the winners receiving tickets to the
local theaters.
Inspect Coal Areas
Surveys c f mining methods and
mechanical mining equinment in both
the anthracite and bituminous coal
j belts were conducted during the East,
er vacation, by students of mining
engineering. Seniors inured the soft
eoal urea under the supervision of
Prof. James W. Stewart, of the de
partnient of mining, while Prof. WS
, limn R. Chedsey, of the same depart
meht, accompanied the juniors
through the hard-coal regions.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937
The six corpses, will be portrayed
by Johnson Brenneman '37, Donald R.
Geiger '37, Harvey Levin '39, C. Al
lan Tapinan '39, Jack L. Wolgin '3B,
and Morton Wolovsky "37.
Six feminine roles are listed, all
playing wives, sisters, mothers, and
!sweethearts of the, dead soldiers.
They are Dorothy A. Clarke '3B, Bea
trice Conford '37, Jane C. Eames '4O,
Messa Firestone '4O, Shirley R. Helms
'3B, and Florence - Marquardt '4O:
Generals in the army will be de
picted by Edward T. }linos '3B, Rob
ert W. Cowden 'B9, and William E.
Hite. '4O. Harry W. Reed '3B por
trays a captain, and Herbert S. Ya
nofsky '4O is a'sergeant. Soldiers of
the burial detail include - Clarence H.
Evans '4O, Randolph W. Graham '4O,
and Irving Tersuhow' '3B.
Richard F. Collins '37 plays a
newspaper editor, and Kenneth S.
Eagen '3B is a reporter. Additional
casting of a soldier, for the burial de
tail, a priest, and a rabbi have yet, to
be made.
Board Passes Up
NCAA Invitation
Eligibility Committee's Decision
Causes Refusal of Agee's'
Bid to Mitnien
An invitation for four Penn State
;boxers to 'compete. in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association cham
pionships in. California was refused
last week, the
,COLLSGINN learned dur
ing the. Easter .vacistion. •
Frank Goodman, : national light
iweight titleholder;
. Sammy Donato..
welterweight and .captain-elect; Billy
Sense, eastern .I.sspourid champion;
and- Izzi Richter, heavyweight • king,
were the. Nittany ponS invited.
Expenses, a Problem
The- California , Agett4";• hcst:;tti,the
tourney' in Sacramento, Calif., .today.
and tomorrow, wired the invitation
and offered to take tare of one-way
expenses.; Afteran exchailge of tele
grams, the Californians agreed to pay
all traveling costs, - leaving room and
board to be met.
•After 'a
meeting of the athletic
committee, composed of -.Dr. Elwood
C. Davis, of- the School , of -Physical
Education and Athletics,..as chairman;
Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager
of athletics; and Prof. Franklin
Bentley, of the, department of animal
husbandry, it was decided that the
expenses could-be met.
Eligibility Needed
Before the boxers could go, how
ever, the committee on athletic
eligi
bility had to meet. It was discovered
that in at least two of the cases, a
ten-day absence of classes would seri
ously threaten, the. scholastic stand
ing of the athletes and that it would
be advisable not to make the trip. A.
telegram was sent rejecting the offer.
None of the boxers exhibited any
real enthusiasm when asked if 4hey
would make the trip. Richter refused
outright. After a long session of sev
en dual meets and the intercollegi
ates, plus a two-week layoff and non
training period, it was :felt that little
benefit could be gained.
Bischoff Makes Study
Of Recreation Habits
Prof. Eugen C. Bischoff, of the
School of Physical 'Education and
Athletics, is snaking a study of the
recreational habits of all Penn State
alumni who have been graduated
since 1926. This research will form
the 'basis of his muster's thesis, which
he will use in his work at Ohio State.
The School plans to .use this thesis
and "other gradtiate.papers as a basis
fey . changes in the type df required
physical education work. From pre
vious graduate papers the School
knows fairly well the leisure-time ac
tivities of the doctors, :lawyers, den
ffsts, and engineers. The, post-gradu
ation sports indulged in by these var
ious men will be suggested to, but
not required of, students in the same
1 Who's Dancing I
TOMORROW
All-College Easter Dance
' At Recreation Rail •
(Booth. Wal,pough)
Subscription
Alpha Sigma
(Newell To'uncial)
Closed-Formal
Gamma Phi Beta
At Centre Hill s Club
Batton f) .
•
Closed
Difficulties Seen
For Co-op Plan
Of Eating Place
Morse Says Numbers
Too Large, Food
Unacceptable
Leaders Still Active;
Would Cost $3 Weekly
Plans for a co-operative cafeteria
!in Irvin hall met with a slight re
versal today as administrative offi
cials were consulted by student lead
' ers of the movement and a COLLEGIAN
reporter.
Adrian 0. Morse, executive SOM.
'ary, conceded that the plan was a
good one, and that other officials con
cerned, probably including Harry W.
Loma!), purchasing agent, and Sam
uel K. Hostetter, treasurer, would al
so he in favor, if certain details could
be worked out..
Specifically, Mr. Morse said the co
' operative arrangement could not work
with so many students involved.
Those living in the men's dormitor
ies number 288, while the plan was
proven successful with only eighty. A
program where nearly :300 would ro
tate in sharing the work would be im
possible to work out, Mr. Morse
states!.
Food Another Question
Another point to be considered is
the choice of food for the cafeteria.
For 'the money provided, only a
straight, simple menu could be used.
This would not be acceptable to all the
students, Mr. Morse said, although
e'ghty hard-wcrking, men could prob
ably agree.
Although cooking utensils are on
hand in Irvin hall, holdovers from
the days of athletic subsidy, snore
would be needed. Also, dishes and
other equipment would have to be
bought. Just who would pay for these
is another matter to be settled. .
MeithWhile: 'I deli; of — the'move-
ment in Watts, Freer, and Irvin dor
mitories continued to circulate peti
tions' which will be presented to Col
lege officials. A thorough discussion
of the whole problem will be made in
the near future, Mr. Morse said.
The co-operative plan would have
the students contribute $3 weekly, ac
counting for the remainder of the ex
pense by sharing kitchen and dining
room duties. The only hired help
would be cooks.
2 Music Groups
Planning Concert
Louise Homer Club With Phi Mu
Alpha Will Present Semi-
Classical
Phi Mu Alpha and the Louise Ho
mer club, musical fraternities of men
land women, respectively, will jointly
present a concert of semi-classical
'music in Schwab auditorium at 3:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
. The program, under the- direction
of Prof. Hummel Fishburn and Prof.
Willa C. Williamn:ce, both of the de
partment of music education, will feu
tare the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra in
several selections ; Among the selec
tions will be the overture to the 1936
Thespian show, "Stocks and Blondes,"
by Don Dixon; the overture to the
:1926 Thespian show, "Magazine Cov
er Girl"; and "American Bolero," by
Brown.
Girls' Quartet Will Sing
Selections sung by the girls' qUartet
will include "She Is So Innocent" by
Lecoq, "Down of Love" by Frimi, and
"It. Cannot Be a Strange Countree"
by Rapper. An organ and piano se
lection, "Adoration" by Browski, will
be played by Betty J. McFarland '37
and Eleanor L. Robinson 'BB.
The mixed chorus will sing "The
Sea Bath Its Pearls" by Pinsuti, "A
Mexican Serenade" by Chadwick, and
two English folk-songs. "Just as the
Tide Was Flowing" and "The Turtle
Dove." The, last number will be a
solo by Jack E. Platt ':37.
13 Attend Meeting
!leaded by Prof. Oscar F. Smith,
assistant dean of the School of Chem-1
istry and Physics, thirteen members
of the :faculty attended the joint
!meeting cf the Lancaster Branch of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the Pennsylva.,
nia -Academy of Science, the Penn
sylvania Conference of College Phys
ics Teachers, and the Pennsylvania
Junior Academy of Science at Frank
lin and Marshall College last Friday
and Saturday. Following the usual
procedime;Penn State will act as host
to the fall meeting next-October.
Senior Class Picks Chimes
As Gift; Will Cost $7,200;
Plan Installation by June 1
Sculpture, Oil Paintings
Go on Exhibition Today
Headlining a three-point pro
gram, the division of fine arts of
the department •of architecture
will open its international sculp
ture exhibition in the second floor
foyer of Old 'Main this afternoon.
The display will continue until
April 10.
Topping the list of twenty-five
featured sculptors will be a group
of seven, consisting of Hunt Died
rich, Kolbe, Lachaise, Maillol, No
guchi, Orloff, and Warneke.
Beginning this morning and con
tinuing for two weeks, a duel .ex
hibit cf eighteen canvasses by thir
teen Pennsylvania women painters
and a group of wood-block prints
in color 'will be displayed in the
art gallery, room 101, Main En
gineering:
Building Program
Awaits Approval
Amount of I'R'A Appropriation
Delayed Through Indecision
Of State Authority
It was hard to determine the status
of the College building program to
day as the State Authority remained
'n its huddle to decide just how many
PWA funds will come the College's
way. President Ralph D. Hetzel and
Treasurer Samuel K. Hostetter have
•cent much - of their time recently . in
Harrisburg in conferences.
'But it was expected that the amount
would L•e determined. shortly, perhaps
beforellta - end of the'-week. It was'
not expected that a time limit for the
completion of any buildings from a
hoped-for six and one-half million
dollar grant would be made.
All construction, save that of the
women's dormitory, will be under the
~ u perv:sion of the State Authority,
an agency
,set up by the legislature
to remove any legal difficulties in se
curing and administering PWA funds
from the national government.
College Will Submit Plans
Once a definite amount of money is
allocated, the list of buildings can be
approved. The College will submit
plaits and specifications of what it de
sires. The state's architect will draw
the plans to be approved by the Au
'hority, the College, and the PWA.
Then work will be started as soon as
contracts are let. It"was not expect
ed that any actual construction would
begin before summer.
It is hoped that the buildings, if
there be more than one, will be built
cne at a time, and not all at once. It
is thought that the central wing of
the Liberal Arts building will be the
first on the program.
But nothing concrete can be done
until the amount of money is deter
mined. Then, it was indicated, plans
would be rushed.
Duke Dean of Religion
To Lecture at Chapel
Dr. Elbert 'Russell, dean of the
School of Religion at Duke Univer
sity, will address the chapel audience
Sunday on the subject, "The Mind of
Christ."
Doctor Russell won his A. B. and
M. A. degrees at Earlham College,
Richmond, Ind., and his Ph. D. , at the
i University of Chicago. He has writ
ten many books, among which are in
cluded Tire Parables of Jesus, Jesus
of Nazareth ire the Light of Todag,
As Each Day Comes, and Tire Mes
alfle of the Fourth Gospel. •
He was a member of the speCial
commission sent by the Fellowship of
Reconciliation and the American
Friends Service Committee •to Central
America and is a delegate to the Uni
versal church conferences to be held
in Oxford and Edinburgh next sum
mer.
March Issue of 'Bell'
Now on News-Stands
The March issue of the Bell, which
went on sale yesterday, features an
article by Dr. Jerome Davis on the
Federation of Teachers. Also includ
ed in this number of the College's lit
entry magazine are the two prize
winning short stories by Theodore
E. Howe '37 'and George J. Palmer
'37. Howe and Palmer carried off
the two prizes offered by the 801 l in
'its recent competition.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Trustees May Approve
Choice Tomorrow;
• $3,000 Asked .
System To Broadcast
. Sports News, Alarms
A set of Wcstminister chimes and a
:arillon unit was the gift selected by
the class of 1037 in its last meeting
held in Schwab auditorium, it was an
nounced today by Frank A. Oster-
Lund, president of the class. The
chimes, which will be installed by the
International Business Machines cor
poration if approved by the Board of
Trustees, will cost $7,200.
The gift will be unique in that the
chimes will be installed before June
1, the first time in history that any
gift will be viewed by the class before
its graduation. The class has ap
proximately $4,200, which along with
the Board's grant, would pay for the
system. The Board will meet this
week to act on the proposition.
System Complete .
The-system will contain two chime
units, one microphone, amplifying
equipment, program controls, and
'oudspeakers. The carillon chimes
will be placed in a sound-proof room
•n the fourth floor of Old Main. The
- ides of the instrument will be picked
by the microphone, amplified by
he control equipment and transmit
over eight loudspeakers placed in
'he tower.
The second chime unit is the mas
er clock program equipment and a
e ve-note reed chime. On the quarter,
•alf, three-quarter, and hourly period
I will sound automatically. The
Nimes maybesilenced during the
arly morning hours, if desired. The
vetem is so flexible that its usage is
nil Milted.
Announcements Pcssible
The complete system includes:
'rFt. the regular Westminister
chimes; second, it will have automatic
manual playing on the carillon
himes having twenty-five notes;
hird, it may reproduce victrola
mu
,ic; and fourth, the music from the
mw organ may also be sent out over
his system. BroadcaNting of fire
•]arms, athletic events, graduation ex
reiscs, and emergency announce
ments will be possible cver the loud-
Talkers.
The amplifiers will have .an output
f 200 watts capacity which will
man that the chimes may be heard
t a distance of one-half to five miles.
crass plaque and ten player rolls
.f the committees selection will be
'resented by the company representa
'ye along with the chime system.
Co-ed Fraternity -
Holds Convention
00 Delegates From 6 Chapters
To Meet at Delta Gamma
In 3-Dui• Session
The local chapter of Delta Gamma,
rational women's fraternity, will be
testess to a province convention this
veck-end. Approximately 100 deft!.
;sites are expected, representing chap
ers from the Universities of Cornell,
McGill, Toronto, Syracuse, and Adel
)hi and Coacher• Colleges. '
Honored guests at the conclave
%ill be Miss Marguerite Winant, na
icnal president, who will be the prin
•ipal speaker at the formal banquet.
Others are Mrs. M. 'l'iel Smith, na-
Sonal treasurer, and Mrs. J. Norman
lingerie, the province secretary. •
Program Opens Tonight. •
The convention program will open
with a reception at the Nittany Lion
Inn tonight. Meetings will occupy
the greater part of tomorrow, fcl
'owed by a formal banquet at the
Inn. Margaret A. Wentzell '37 will
act as toastmistress at the affair. A
Pan-llellenie breakfast at the Inn on
Sunday will conclude the convention
activities.
Gretchen A. Stewart '37 and Lou
O. Witmer '37 are co-chairmen of the
convention pregram. Dorothy Ben
niche '37 heads the entertainment
committee. while Mrs. Frank Butler
is chairman of the financial commit
tee. Other eiltlir111011•111:: Lou A. Sut
ton '3B, registration committee; Mary
Ann Fritz '39, reception committee;
and Georgia W. Owen '4O, publicity
committer.