Semi^Weekly
jig Pratt §tatr ® (foil
Volume 34—No. 47
Peel Selected
Independent
’39 Candidate
Committee Rules Out
Use Of Printed
Propaganda
By HERBERT B. CAHAN
The ' long-awaited and expected
nomination M>y the Independent party
. of Joseph A. Peel ”19 for the Senior
.xlass presidency was made at a'meet
ing Tuesday night. Peel’s clioiqc ,was
unanimous, and places him in the un
usual position as acandidatc to suc
ceed himself.
Thus Ynr only one other candidate
has been nominated to oppose Peel.
Campus lias named Stan Brown as
their nominee, whereas the Progres
sives (19119 Locust Lane) seem to be
having a little trouble getting orga
nized. If this third party gels to
gether (as they were supposed to last
night, after; the Collegian went to
press), we believe that Bill Hoot will
be named, although Johnny Patrick
is still a possibility.
.One of the cliques, had the idea of
using a printing press to print their
propaganda for the coming elections,
but this plan was 'ruled out by the
Elections committee.. The committee
stated that mimeographing wilt be
permitted. So watch out for all the
weird sehemes that have been concoct
ed by our Penn State politicos!
• A reminder from- the Election
Code:'"A candidate to be'nominated
must file a partition with the Chair
man of the Elections committee by 12
o’clock noon of Wednesday, March
23.” • That means that all petitions
must be in by noon, THIS Wednes
day. Candidates for president, vice'
president, secretary, and treasurer
each must have signatures of 50 vo
ters of their class on the petitions.
Each Student Council candidate must
submit a .petition containing-the sig
natures of ten per,cent-of the voters
of lits class in his school.. Don't-for-
1
Pan-Hell Council
May Revise Code
No Rushing For First Semester
Permitted By Plan; Only
v Free Association
A plan to change the rushing code
was offered to Pan Hellenic council
Monday.* It provided that there be
no rushing the first semester, but
that fraternity women will lie allowed
free association with freshman wom
en .and transfers. % .Rushing is inter
preted by Pan Hellenic as, any form
of entertainment involving the ex-,
penditure of money. -
According to the plan, rushing will
open Llie first Wednesday of the sec
ond semester w tli a party .by Pun
Hellenic for fraternity women and
any other women interested hi'frater
nities. Thursday, Friday, 'and Sat
urday, the fraternities will'hold open
house. Rushing wilt close the follow-,
mg Saturday with the formal din
ners.
. Violations, according to the new
plan, will lie submitted to a judiciary
committee composed of Pan Hellenic
members. wlio do not have chapters
on' this campus. The motion will be
voted upon April 4 by the Council,
and if accepted, will go into effect
this fall.
S Members .Initiated
Into Pliilotes Society
Philotes initiated' "bight members
Wednesday ■ night. . Those initiated
were:
Cornelia A. Dillard ’39; Verna F.
Sager, Aline M'. O’ermumi, Ruth B.
Hitchcock, "Alice A. McLaughlin,
sophomores; Madeline .E. Fiorillo,
Shirley E. Hebei,-Luella M. Norris,
freshmen,
Mrs. Jabir Shibli lectured, on the
customs of Syria.
Nominations for'
will be’ made at a meeting Thursday
night March 31."
Fraternity Charter
-Sought By Students
. Six students, organizing; a new lo
cal social. fraternity, Tau Nu Tau, will
petition the College for'a. charter; .If
granted, they plan to initiate immed
iately, establish a house, aud : rush in
the fall.
The students arc: Robert Jacoby
*3B; John E. Kinney ’4O; Titus A. Mil
ler ’4O;-Joscph C. Sciorilli• Ml; Davis
0. Taxis ’39; and Wilbur E. Taxis'’4l.
Staff Candidates
Meet Monday
' "All .freshman editorial candi
dates for the Collegian staff should
report to Room 418, Old Main,
Monday night at 7 o’clock. Wood
row W. Blerly ’3B, feature editor,
announced.
At this mooting, which is one of
the last of'a series, freshmen will
Ijc assigned beats and so will begin
actual work on the Collegian.
They will replace sophomores who
will be elected to the junior board
Sunday nighL
Mehl To Present
Priestley Series
Carnegie Tech Metallurgist Will
Give First of Five Talks
Monday at 7:30 I\ M.
Opening the twelfth annual scries
of Priestley lectures, Dr. Robert F.
Mehl, "head of the department of
metallurgy, at Carnegie Tech, will,
•ipcak om “Reactions in Solid Alloys’!
in Home Economies auditorium at
7:30 o'clock Monday night.
Established in 1920, the unnual
[lectures are presented in honor of
Joseph Priestley, pioneer. EngHsh-
American physical chemist. \
Di*. Mehl received his B. S. degree
from hlranklin and Marshall College
in 1919 , and in 1924 was given his
Ph.D. by Princeton University. Since
1932 lie has been director of "melals
research at Carnegie Tech.
The speaker will conclude his se
ries of five lectures Friday night
when' he will discuss “The Formation
of Surface Reaction Layers.”
Collegian To Hold
Ballot On Peace
Nationwide jSyrvcy WUL Inelude.
Three Questions" of War,
KOTO. Neutrality
Attempting to.gauge-student opin
i.'bn hcre as parL of'u nationwide sur
j vey of college opinion on peace, the
i Collegian will conduct a voluntary
I poll all next week.
| Besides being available at the Stu
jdcnl Union desk from 9 o’clock Mon
! day * morning until noon Saturday,
: March 25, ballots also will be dls-;
tributed among the various frater
nities.
A selected list of three major ques
tions, pertaining to war, neutrality,
and/It. O. T. ,C.. will be included on
the ballot.
Endorsed by "noted-national and in
ternational -.organizations and con
ducted by 753 "undergraduate publi
cations, Hie poll "is the first of its kind,
ever attempted. Results oT the sur
vey arc expected to present to the
legislative bodies throughout the
country a clear-cut view of student
opinion.
Elect Scarab Officers
At the recent 'election of Scarab,
iiulionai architectural honorary -fra
ternity, the following officers were
elected: Joseph C. Didinger ’39, presi
dent; Francis A. C. Vosters, Jr., ’39,
vice-president; Franklin C. W00d.'39,
secretary; Dave Bauer ’39, treasurer;
B. Regis J. Cusuck ’39, historian.. -
Players To Present ‘Dybbuk’
In Ist Performance Tonight
"The Dybbuk*'—Penn State Play- Hilliard C. Gottleib ’4O, J. Kenneth
era’ most ambitious effort—will be LeFevre. ’39, Leroy P. Levitt '39,
presented in Schwab auditorium at P ’ T - r sj°k.® rt S *
8:20 o'clock tonight and tomorrow ? a,0 c, e "; 3t \ t ! ™'" &
night.. This 'first collegiate produc <O. ---Shirley A. Batchelor 40 Betty
tion of this play, which is based on Butli 1. Sleinliardt 40,
ancient Jewish folklore, will have see'- ,V' E ' ean ? 1 r E , l . l ’:° r ., Ca T ' r " s
nery and costumes as authentic as 48. Doiothy M. Gibbons JO. M. Imo-
Uiose used when the play was intro- Mary L Hickey
dueed into this country by a Polish " uth oa,,to J dl 41 • Olive Orendorf
theatre group. JB > Ma T E - Rl,,al ' d a - A'udrey '•
w . . j. n . .. . . .... Sohoenimell ’4l, Ruth-I. Shtasei ’4J.
Tile two difficult leads will be per- A . wiuokur Ml, Helen Mens
trayed by Verna Sevast 39,- as Leah bau ,„ alld Nall( . y NeU5b ’ aul „.
and ißernard Selteetinan 40,. as ftabbi The p , ay . being' directed by
Azrael. Other eadmg characters will Frank S .. Neusbauni, who is assisted
be taken by Charles F. Diehl, gradu- b Ida Bickley. other lllcmbers ot
ate student. Herbert b. Doroshow ’4O t l,e technical staff are: Rabbi Tlieo
i* “ , C : J a ' ! ‘ es B , e ™ ard Freed dore -H. Gordon, Prof. Hummel Fish
'll), and Harry W. Reed.-88. burn, Jessie Caineron, Dorothy B.
Lesser major roles-will be played Scott,. Oliver L. Smith- '3!),. Thomas
by Herman A. Costow ’39, Clay H. Ainsworth, Jr. Ml, Karl P. Bret-
Doiiges, Jr. Ml, Martin Gross '39, ney MO, Sarahell Shirin MO, Eleanor
and Robert Robinson Ml. Other mem- H. Heifer MO, M. Elizabeth Frye '3O,
bers of the cast are Joseph W. Edwal-d Kaplan, Aaron Zander (New
Dobbs MO, Doris G. Gutman MO, Ber- York make-up artist), Paul N. Herb
nice J. Huiin Ml, David IV. Jackson, Ml, Robert M. Ludwig MO, Harold
Jr. 'BB, and Ruth.E. Wagner MO. M. Miller ’39, Eleanor Saunders '3B,
Others are: George Bernstein MO, and -Ruth J. -Shtasei Ml.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.; -FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938
A.F.L. Strike
May Hamper
Building Here
Trades Council Leader
Tells Earle Not To
Cut Relief Rolls
With the awardin;
of contracts for
the major construction work post
poned until Tuesday, March 29, a
general strike today was threatening
to add further delay lo‘ the actual
launching of the General State Au
thority’s fivc-million-dollar building
program here.
While work at the West Chester
Slate Teachers* College remained 11L
a standstill, George J. Walters, pres
ident of the Pittsburgh Building
Trades Council, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor, warn
ed that a.strike crippling the Author
ity’s entire 05-inillion-dollar program
would -be called unless Governor
George H. Earle rescinds a recent
order requiring that 58.2 per cent of
all workers employed on state jobs
be taken from federal relief rolls..
[ The Governor’s Mailing, Mr. Wal
lers contended, would unjustly afreet
building trades workers in this re
gion because it would practically ex
clude many unemployed men .who
have managed to keep off relief rolls
by obtaining personal loans or union
aid.
In a'statement to The Pittsburgh
Press early this week, Mr. Walters
declared: “We do not have enough
men on government relief to fill Hie
jobs reserved for them under this 58.3
per cent ruling. Since this is a flat
rule, it means that men on federal
relief rolls from other parts of the
state must be brought here before we
could help our own needy men who
have chosen to borrow rather than go
on relief.”
Physics
TliiuDed Smaller
Sludonl-Teaclicr Relationship Jn
_ New liuildiiiK Emphasized
, l!.v Construction
Characteristics of the. proposed
Physics building will emphasize a
closer relations'll ip • between instruc
tors and'students than has ever be
fore been realized at Penn State, ac
cording to Dr. Wheeler P. Davey,
chairman of the Chemistry,and Phys
ics' Housing Committee. .
Small laboratories for snmil'clussos
and small rooms for sludent-leacher
conferences are planned. The new
building will feature sophomore labo
ratories, each built for fifteen stu
dents. Each of the three floors of
the building will contuin one or mure
conference rooms.
At present the facilities of the de
partment of physics are spread in
different campus buildings. This dif
fusion will be fully remedied by the
cupucily of the new section to be con
structed. Until Lhe addition to Pond
laboratory is completed, the Chem
istry ( department ’ will occupy the
third floor of lhe new building,
while the two basements, first, und
second floors will be the Physics de
partment proper.
_ The building, will be three stories
with basement and sub-basement, 105
by 7L feet, and a wing, 92 by 72 feet.
Wrestling Ticket
Sale Monday
Tickets for the National Colle
giate -Athletic' I :Association wrest
ling championships to he held here
next Friday: and Saturday will
go on .sale Monday at the A. A.
ticket office in Old Main.
Prices for Lhe preliminaries at 2
o’clock and 7 Vtllock Friday will
be 55 cents; for the semi-finals,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
75 cents; and.for the finals, .Sat
urday evening, at 7 o'clock, $l.lO.
16 Local A.S.U.
Members Hear
F.D.R.’s Praise
■-4-
President'Roosevelt told more limn
4,000 delegates* U» lasi, week-end’s
American Youth' Congress pilgrimage
lo Washington thaji lie is dclinitely in
favor of the group as a force for
democracy, 'and that if it hadn’t been
for the group’s - functioning last year
NYA would have ’bj.'cn cut more than
it was. ‘ t
♦Sixteen Penn * St|it" students were
m the gathe ring: llial met in the La r
bor department auditorium and heard
speeches by Representative Matthew
Dunn of Pennsylyania, and NYA
chief Aubrey ; Williams. Pilgrims,
representing - all- of tbc 48
were granted- permission Lo name
three representatives, who will meet
with the national -committee On CCC
next Fall. - >:
Penn State’s rc’prcscutativeo were:
(Jordon IC. Zern Ralph
A!. Baxter. Jr. ’3B.f Betty J. Bounin
’99, Richard. (J; .Davis ’.‘lo, -S. Betty
Friedman ’3B, Rlieta B. Ulueck ’39,
Charles>AV. Handovu ’4O, Willis R.
Newins MO, Malcolm Neuwahl, gradu
ate student, Edward Perlstcin ’99,
Mildred A. Robbins ’3B, Bernard
Rossman ’99, .Robert J. Rutraan- r 99,
Henry-It. Smith, Jr. ’39, Doris T.
Spiegel ’38,-and-Cuijtis J. Yamas ’39.
There will be a meeting of the lo
cal diqptcr-of .the Student
U niojfroiic'oKtlii? SjfeAsdrS'or-’tbe pli- :
grimage, in Room'JOf), Old Alain, uL
\i. o’clock. Sunday afternoon, at which
Lime a report, of the Washington trip
will be made. i
82 Students Dropped
For Poor Schloarship
Fighly-lwo students, including 40
freshmen, '22 sophomores, 1(5 juniors,
and four seniors, have'been dropped
by the College for poor scholarship,
Registrar William S. Hoffman an
nounced yesterday. Thirty-six oth
ers who were dropped have been re
instated.
The School of Engineering dropped
the highest number, 29, with Chemis
try and Physics following with 22;
Mineral Industries, II; Agriculture,
10; Liberal Arts, 0; Education, 9;
and Physical, Education and Transi
tion,- 1 each. Fourteen additional stu
dents were dropped at the under
graduate centers and Moiil Alto.
OX the oG to be reinstated, the
School of Liberal Arts led with J 5,
followed by Agriculture with 9; En
gineering, 8; Chemistry and Physics
3, and Mineral Industries, I.
Eleven Fraternities
Plan European Tours
Eleven College fraternity houses
are sponsoring tours of Europe this
summer. Headed By national officers
of their respective organizations, the
parties will sail on varying dates late
in June.
Fraternities sponsoring the trips
are: Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha
Tau Omega, Delta Upsiloii, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha- Epsilon,
Sigma. Nu, Sigma Piii Epsilon, Sigma
Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Xi.
Special fraternity parties have been
planned for the purpose of assuring
congenial travel ‘ for undergraduates
and younger alumni on vacation.
Sala, Marymor Head
PSCA Handbook Staff
Salvatore S. Sala *99 was elected
editor and Julius Marymor *4O was
named business manager of the Stu
dent. Handbook at election held Wed
nesday, according to Italia A. DeAn
geiis *99, president of the P, S. O. A.
cabinet. June C. Price ’39 was cho
sen women’s editor.
'Sala succeeds' Woodrow W. Bierly
‘3B as editor while Marymor takes
the place of John G. Sabella ’3B. Miss
Price . assumes the position held by
Jessie L. Schminky ’3B. No associate
editor was named to the staff, nor
was an assistant business manager
chosen.
100 Debaters
Convene Here
In Discussions
Envoys- Of 22 Colleges'
Attend Convention;
Young Presides
Approximately 1.00 delegates rep
resenting 22 colleges in Pennsylvania
and Maryland wij! gather, for the
third annual Pennsylvania Stale De
bater's convention here today ami to
morrow.
Fred L. Young, Jr. ’BB will preside
at the conclave, Fred S. Carlson 7,9 is
sceroLary, and Arthur R. Neary ’39.
assisted by Thomas D. Conway MO,
arc managers of lhe meeting. Prof.
Joseph F. O’Brien of the department
of speerh will be parliamentarian at
ail sessions. .
Three issues of nation-wide "impor
tance to youth today winch will be
discussed by group committees and
general assembly are: (1) What
should be Amcricu’s foreign policy in
relation to avoiding or minimising
the evils of war? (2) What is the besl
solution to the employer-labor strug
gle in the United States today? Cl)
What changes should be .made in the
system of- higher education ollcrcd by
the American liberal arLs college?
Separate committee sessions on
each of the above questions will be
.ed by student representative* with
faculty advisors from Penn Stale,
Allegheny and Albright.
Group Meetings Listed
All groups will meet- immediately
following the official welcome meet
ing slated for 10:110 o’clock this
morning. The session discussing the
first question will be held in Room
410, Old Main. The committee on
the second meets Hugh Beaver
room, and the third group meets in
Room 1512, Old Main, from 11 to 1
o'clock and Room 1102, Old Muin,
from. 2 to ,5 o’clock this afternoon.
At the convention dinner ,in the
Old 'Maiir.Sandwicli Jjliop' tonighL The
Hon. Franklin W. : Ruth, chairman of
the Judicial committee of the Stale
Senate, will be the guest speaker,
talking on "The Judicial System of
Pennsylvania.’’ Prof. John Ji. Friz
,ejl. head oT the department of
peeeli. will be toastmaster.
ROTC Band to Present
Fifth Winter Concert
Presenting the fifth in the annual
series of mid-winter musical’ pro
grams, the sophomore ROTC band
under Llie direction of Albert P. Ly
foi-d ‘3B and Frederic Ji. Serif ’3B will
give u concert in Schwab auditorium
:il 8:30 o’clock Sunday afternun.
j The concert by the sophomore band
will mark the lirsl time that a ROTC
'buii'Mtus been included in the mid
winter concert programs. Another
new feature' of the series will be a
second appearance of > the College
Symphony scheduled for Sunday af
ternoon, March 27.
Among the numbers to be played
by (he band are the following:
"March of the Bravo,” ".Soldiers'
Chorus,” from Faust, "Calif of Bag
dad,” Overture, "Beautiful Blue Dan
ube,” a musical medley portraying the
revolutionary wur, and “Captain Gen
eral” march.
Senator Will Speak
State Sartor E. J Thompson will Ta l l{ Q n (joast Guard
speak on 'How the Legislature
Works” at an engineering lecture A member of the US. Coast Guard
... uilj give an illustrated -lecture in
winch will be held in itoom 110, Home |(l7 Mai „ Bllfrilietf rin s building at 4:00
Economics building, ut 4:IU o'clock -p.m, today and tomorrow on "A Ca
today. reer sin the Coast Guard."
Famous Painter Sees Murals
In Old Main As Artist 3 s Ideal
■ "It sounds like a wonderful job, to
which I might be glad to give years
of my time if necessary," writes Hen*
ry Varnum Poor, noted muralist,
concerning the proposed murals in
Old Main.
Poor was approached informally
and unofficially to determine the ulti
tudc of a first class muralist towards
doing a fresco in Old Main. His re
ply indicates that it is a situation
that any artist would consder ideal.
“The fresco you write of for Penn
sylvania State College is about as at
tractive a work to undertake as any
painter could ask," he writes, “and I
am happy that my frescoes in Wash
ington have led you to write me about
this ■
Poor says ,that he would be very
reluctant to take the work if he were
not free enough to bring to it all his
OFFICS
rgtan.
To Visit Campus
DR. ELBERT K. FRETWELL
+ + + .
School Authority
To Visit Campus
Dr. Hlberl, K. Frclwell Will Talk
On Extra-Curricular Work ■
111 High Schools
Ur. Elbert Iv. Frcluell, professor
of education at Columbia University
I'cachei's* College and author of many
books and articles on extra-curricular
activities in secondary, schools, will
visit the campus Monday and Tuesday
to observe classes in the Education
.School and to give talks on the plac
ing and making a success of extra
curricular activities in high school.
Monday night Ur. Fretwcll will, ad
dress an open meeting in .Schwab au
ditorium at ? o’clock after a dinner
to be given in his honor by Pi Lam
bda Theta, women’s educational hon
orary fraternity. After spending Tues
day observing education classes, Dr.
Frotwell will attend a dinner to be
given by Kappa Phi Kappa, men’s ed
ucational honorary fraternity. Follow
ing the dinner, he will talk to sopho
more education students in the second
.floor loungcof Old. Main o’clock. .
42 Fraternities
To Attend Ball
Cuuncil To Issue .Same Number
Of Tickcls As Members
In Each House
Approximately 42 of the 52 campus
fraternities will take in the liiter
fraternity Ball, Charles Ft. Campbell
’3B and William E. Lindenmuth ’3B,
co-chairmen, announced. At the In*
terfralcrnil.y Council meeting Tues
day night, they said, it was agreed
lhat m> house shall receive more lick*
els than the number of men in it.
Tickets will be issued about one
week before the dance, -the co-clmir
men said, on application by the fra
ternities’ presidents. However, they
explained, some provision will be
made to secure tickets at a later date
for the unexpected arrival of alumni.
A survey to determine the number
of men going to the’.Ball will be taken
and on that estimate, the cost of the
tickets will be bused, ft is expected
lhat the charge will be in the vicinity
of ?2 a ticket.
The sliding rhythm of Wll Os
borne was selected to play for the
dance scheduled for April 1 in flee
lmll. <
creative and experimental powers.
After the subject matter lias been de
cided on. he wouldn’t want to have
to make endless scale drawings to be
passed upon by endless committees.
■ln the past he'has felt that his fresh
ness and inventiveness in the execu
tion of the actual fresco has been a
little dulled by this arrangement.
Henry Varnum Poor has attracted
wide*attention with his murals in the
new Justice building. Born in Kan
sas, he attended Lelaud Stanford
University and then studied abroad
for a few years. He lias won fame
us a ceramicist as well as a painter.
A member of numerous art societies,
he was the winner of the 1918 Wal
ter Purchase prize, the Harris sil
ver medal in 1932, the Logan prize
for landscape in 1933, and in 1934
was third prize winner in the Car
negie International.at Pittsburgh.
Annual
Fashion
Edition
Z 658 PRICE FIVE CENTS
Go-eds Select
Nominee For
WSG A Offices
Blakemore, De Angelis
Voted Into Final
Elections
Doris Blakemore and Italia A. De-
Angclis were voted into the final elec
tions for President of W. S. U. A. as
a ’result of the primary elections on
Wednesday. For May Queen, the
nominations went to Lucille Z. Giles
and Amy F. McClelland. Dorothy
A. McAulifTe and Rachel M. Bcchdcl
arc the remaining candidates for
presidency of W. A. A.
'For freshman attendant to the
Muy Queen, Josephine K. Condrin
and Helen B. Cramer will be eligible
'hi the final election; Eleanor Benfer
and Betty L. Mattas, for treasurer;
Marjorie F. Davies and Beulah F.
Gerheim. for senior senator; Mary H.
O’Connor and Jane A. Roinlg, for
junior senator.
Margaretla B. Hearn and Elinor
L. Weaver arc the nominees for sopli
iomore senator, and Barbara R. Flem
ing ’4O and Mary Frances Leitzcll
’4O. for town senator.
- Those remaining on Lho W. A. A.
• slate are: Mary fl. O’Cmmor ’4O and
Mary Ann Rhodes MO, for vice-presi
dent,’ and Jane B. Hoskins Ml ail'd
Josephine J. Taggart Ml, for .sopho
more representative. The election for
secretary was made definite at the
primaries and the announcement of
the now oflieer will be withheld until
tonight.
The newly e'eclcd officers of W. S.
(J. A.. W. A. A., and the May Queen
and her attendant will be announced
at the W. S. G. A. dance in the Ar
mory tonight. During intermission
Itnogenc Giddings, outgoing presi
dent. of W. A. A., will present the
wimicr.s'of llic W. A. A. election.
Amy I'Y McClelland, retiring W. S.
G. A. president, will name the incom
jjlSJir.c&idcnl-. TJicjiew-presidcnUwjll
announce the Muy Queen, the fresh
man attendant, and the elass officers.
Women students who attend the
dance must present their malricula
j I ion cards for admittance. Freshmen
i will have a free 2 o’clock for the
affair.
Name Change Poll
Increases Lead
Favoring PSU
Continuing the trend shown in the
first part of the Collegian poll when
2,918 students favored u change of
name to the "Pennsylvania Stute Uni- >
versity,” tabulation of 1,280 more
I.allots again almost unanimously fa
vors keeping “Penn State" in the
Of this added number, L. 217 are
for Pennsylvania State University,
with 23 persons Lucking Governor
George If. Earle’s name, “The Uni
versity of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania." Only 42 desired no
change in the name or status of the
College, while four suggested names
of their own.
Total results to date are: Pennsyl
vania Slate University, 3,472; Uni
versity of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, 130; no change, 73:
and miscellaneous, 20. Over half of
the students have voted in the. poll,
the total ballot being close to 3,700.
Kehnon Selects Eight
For Gift Committee
Appointment of an eight man Sen
ior gift committee was made this
week by John D. Keunon, senior class
president. Heading the group will be
John C. Mallory and Jack E. Saxer.
Other members of the committee
arc: Robert D. Harman, Horace H.
Pusey, Robert D. Cleaves'; Howard D.
Baldwin, Robert J, Wallace, and Wil
liam S. Myers.
Gifts already suggested are an ob
servatory, .flag poles for Beaver Field,
and medical equipment. Final choice
of the gift will be made at a later
class meeting.
Two Skating Sessions
Scheduled Tomorrow
So that everybody will have a
chance to skate, two sessions of roller
skating will be instituted on the Ar
mory floor toyorrow night.
The first session will begin at 7 o’-
clock and end at 9. The second ses
sion / will be held between 9 and 11
o’clock. Doors will be closed during
each session to minimized crowded
conditions. The price per session will
be 20 cents.