SUCCESSOR To The. Free Lance, Established 1837 Volume 34—No. 57 Elections To Sub-Councils Slated Friday Each Department Will Choose Non-Voters; Need T Average Nominations for school stu dent council members will be held tomorrow, with elections Friday, Joseph Peel ’39, new president of Student Council, announced today. v The sub-councils were estab lished by John D. Kennon ’3B in November, and it was decided to continue the plan after a large •■majority of the men students approved it in a vote on the class election (ballot hist month. Three Classes Represented The councils will consist of rep ’ resentatives from the sophomore, jun- senior classes of each de partment of the school. One of the senior members will be elected presi dent of the courifcil and will preside at meetings. All members of school councils may sit in on meetings of Student Council, but get no vote. .Sophomores in the Lower Division of the Liberal Arts school will vote for representatives from the depart anent they enter next year. • Different Departments Eligible ' The’ following departments will have members in their school’s stu dent council: Engineering: Architecture; • Civil, JGlectricnlf-Industriul, ami Mechanic al. Nominations will be held in the Engineering library. Liberal Arts: Commerce and Fi nance, Arts and. Letters, and Jour nalism. Lower Division: Thrdc will be elected at large for next year’s sophomore class.. Nominations will be held in Dean Stoddart's office. .' . ’Mineral Industries: Ceramics, Met allurgy,-. .Fuel .Technology,(Mining, ’and'~Potr6leum' and Natural" ~Gas. Nominations will be held in the. Mi neral Industries library. Physical Education: They will be elected at large, one from each class. INomiuations will be held in Dean Schott’s office. Agriculture: .Nominations will be inude by the Agriculture Student Council. Chemistry and Physics: Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Petroleum Re fining, Physics, ’ Pre-Medical, und Science. lEducation: Industrial, Music; and Nature. Nominations will be held at the bulletin board on the first floor of the Education building. Must Have Average Nominations, of members to the various school student^councils may be stiade by anyone 'in that school by presenting his matriculation card to Hie olliecr in charge of nominations. These ollicers are regular Student Council .members front the school. The nominees must have a (I) av erage, the same as any other class officer, to qualify. LisU> of those: nominated will lie available in the first flour lounge of Old Main at* the lime of the final voting Friday. Camera Fad Hits Here, Reserve Lists Show If what students' are reading is any indication, the ea'udid camera craze has hit the campus. Compiled by the library on the basis of the number of .personal reserves on books, two photography books top the non fiction list in currenL favor with Penn •Stale readers. They are “Miniature .Photography” by Simon, and “Mak ing Pictures With Miniature Gum eras’’ by Deschin. ’ <Others in order of popularity arc: "Tile Importance of Living” by Lin Vutang, “Beneath, Tropic Seas” •by Beebe, “Old Jules” by Sandoz, and “Arts”-by Van Loon. . In the realm of fiction “The Cita del” by Cronin, now on the country’s best-seller lists, leads in student fa vor. ,l A»d 60 Victoria” by .Wilkins follows Cronin’s work while * Stein beck’s “Of'Mice and Men” mud “Tor tilla Flat” garner the next two popu larity rungs. ' Others are: “Seven Who Fled” by Proko’sk, “Northwest Passage” by Roberts, “The Ruins Came” by ißrom ,field, -“Katrina” by iS&Hmen, "Eng land Expects (Every, American to, Do His Duty” by Howe, “Madame Curie” by Curie, “America/s GO Families” by Lundberg, “Invitation to Travel” by Fish, and “I Write as I ;Please” by Durawty. _ - Semi-Weekly 2 00 y. : > flran §tatr@ (Enllwjtatt Flanagan,, Elion To Head Froth Staffs, 1938-39 Charles W. Flanagan MO was cleeU cd qditor of Froth, and Arthur S. Ellon •• ’39 was named business man ager at the annual Fronth dinner in the Stute College Hotel Sunday night. • Flanagan succeeds Robert B. Wis* trund-,’38 as editor, and Elion replaces James L. Bond ’3B as business man ager. Newmyer Managing Editor Fred L. Newmyer, Jr/'39 was elect* od managing editor. Art editor is John M. Price '39, while Ruth Stein ’4O was named 'women's editor. 'Members of the business board are Herman D. Imbcr ’39,,circulation man ager; Alvin J. Isccovitz '39, advertis ing manager:. Joseph P. Erkes, Jr., associate business manager; -Louise A. Haines, recording secretary; anil Paula B. Wohlfcld, corresponding sec retary. Assistant art editor is F. Richard Eilcnbcrgcr MO. Members of the art board are Edward L. Greenberg ’4O, George F. Horn '39, aud Georgo -W. Iteinbold Ml. _ Elect Associates -. Editorial assodutes are Nancy L. Bolden /39, George Gittelson Ml, Al bert ,B. - Harrier Mo,_ R, Virginia Kearns, William .-Relsert' '39, Toni Rogers, and SnmueliK. Rubin-MO. Business associates arc Monroo A. Adler, William J. Copeland, .'Ed ward S. Gerstenz’ang, • Syrll B. Ivler, Shlfra L. Kirschman, Francos R. Knoblauch, Marjorie j. Little, Norman L. Lang, Leon M. Meyers, Janet A. Reese, James K. Sunderland, Dorothy J. Wagner, jsurton‘K. Whltestonc, aud Donald E. Wilson. . Members of the business bourd, all freshmen, are Eleanor Fineberg, Shel don Goldstono, George Joseph, Eugene Krobpc, Estello Margulics, Miriam Rublne, Robert Ruttenberg, Doris Schambclan, and David Wagenseller. Penn State Club ElectiC^^er| Smith ’39 Will Replace Gohn ’3B As (’resident; Installation To Re Held May 12 Robert L. Smith *39, was elected president of the Ponn State Club for next year, succcedlug Russell G. Goliu '3B, at. elections held lust Thursday night Vice-president of tho non-fraternity, organization is Theodore Rico Ml, with William W. Galbraith 'B9 named and Miuhucl Balog MU treasurer. ' Other ofllcers selected for (he com ing year are Wilbur W. Selieel *39, social chairman, and Leaard IJgeii Ml, athletic manager.' Installed at Banquet •. Newly-elected club ofllcials will be' iustullcd at the Penn State' Club’s an nual spriug banquet.to be held Thurs ; day, May 12. Tho most' active, valu able non-fraternity senior selected by the club will be present at tills affair. President Ralph D. Hetzel, Dean of Meu Arthur R. Warnoek, Bursur Rus sell E. Clark, Prof. Clarence 0. Wil liams, aud George L. Donovan will be guests ut tiie banquet, according to Co.clmirmun George A. Baker '3B and -Wilbur W. School ’39. Francis 11. Szymozuk '3B will be toastmaster. Kyser Will Feature Lovely Ginny Simms At Jr . Prom "Presentin' . . . Miss Ginny Simms. It’s the ‘soothing Southern drawl of , Kay Kyser introducing lovely Virgin ia iSimms, who will be the featured vo calist with 1 his band 'when it plays Junior Prom here on May 13. With equal aptumb, this charming songstress renders • both sentimental •ballads and catchy swing tunes. Pos sessing blue eyes and a devastating smile, this attractive brunette is one of the most beautiful, feminine sing ers among the bigger name bunds. 'Sharing vocal honors with Miss Simms will be rollicking ride singer Sully Mason; syrup-voiced Harry Babbitt; and old. dead-pan Tsh Ka •bi’bble. AJso featured with Kyser is Lyman Gaudce, his popular pianist, and the glee Club. Kyser and his orchestra will play. for Prom-goers in a beautiful setting of old Valencia, the elaborate decor ation scheme chosen by the commit tee. Admission for the affair will be $4 including tax, it was also an nounced. ! STATE COLLEGE, PA.'. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938 I. F. C. Groups To Hold Third Annual Dinner Talks, Movies Planned As Entertainment For Tonight •Members of the Intcrfraternity Council and Interfraternity Counsel ors -will hold their third annual din ner. tonight at the University Club, with Dr.' Marsh White, associate pro fessor of physics and identified with the national Interfraternity Council for a number of years, acting as the toastmaster. . - More than 150 members of the two groups are expected to attend the af fair which Dr. Francis J. Tschan, professor of history, inaugurated while he was president of the Intcr fruternity/ 'Counselors three years ago. • > Plan Close Relationship .The Council-Counselor dinner iis planned each year to establish better relationships between the;two.groups and to lay the foundations’ for .a strong scholastic program.which will be carried out during the next aca demic year. * . IShort addresses will be madc.at tonight’s dinner by Charles Sehlow, president of Intcrfraternity Counsel ors; John Moeller ’3B, outgoing presi dent of Intcrfraternity Council; 'and the incoming* president of the coun cil who was elected last' night after the Collegian went to press. . . Adrian 0. Morse, assistant to Pres ident Ralph D. Hetzel and in charge of resident instruction, will speak after the dinner on ".Scholarship.’’ Burke-M. Hermann, professor of his tory, 1 will show' motion pictures of last year’s Penn Stute-Maryland foot balj game. ' ; Whitmore Lauds Work Of Seniors of Chemical Society Travels Middle West On Speaking Tour From Tulsa, Oklu., while on his present speulcing tour, Dean Fraok C. Whitmore of the school of Chemistry and .Physics, sends word that ho Is proud of the showing of seniors in his school at' Penn Stated "Although tho work in the sehool of chemistry and physics Is far from being the easiest on the campus," he says, "aud work in tho senior year Is hardesL of the four years, over GG per cent of our.seniors rank in the upper half of thu thousand seniors iu the entire college." - To Make Many Speeches On Friday,' Dean Wliitmorc spoke at the Willard-Gibbs banquet iu Chicago. From today, until his return to State in tho middle of May, Dean Whitmore will speak at Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio; Louisville, Ky.; Lafayette, Ind.; Urbuua, III.; ,Daveuport, lowa City, aud Amos Iowa; aud Omaha and Lin coln. Nebraska. Dr. Schott Will Speak Dr.. Carl P. Schott, dean of tlie school of Physical Education and Athletics, will speak to the alunini group at Niagara. Falls, Friday, May 13. 101 Colleges From 30 States Reject Compulsory R.O. T.C. : Special to the CoUtginn : ffyiOVIDENCE; It. 1., May 2.—By an overwhelming vote of almost 5 to 1, students in representing 510 different states rejected compul sory military training in Lhe "recent nationwide survey on peace conducted by the United -Student Peace Committee and the Brown Daily Herald, it was revealed -l>y : figUros released here today. Of the 111,615 students voting, nearly 80 j»cr cent showed their disap proval of compulsory drill, with 18,-' 926 voting in fayor ; ,of optional R. 0. T. iC. and 6,128 in'■favor of complete abolition. Only .5,478 cast ballots for compulsory It. C. The national:vote;almost coincided •with the results'-'ob tamed at Penn [ Slate College : whcrc*'79 per cent of ( those voting expressed their opposi- L tion to compulsoryimilitary training. . - Big Vote'Vn’ Defense The largest; votaicast on anyques • tion, however, ; was' that on fighting • in defense ‘- of ''continental United , States in the. event of foreign invas ion, with 21,487’students signifying their willingness ~lb;.do so. Student opinion 'also seemed to fa vor neutrality, - progressive disarma ment, and withdrawal from China. .Results of th<j poll follow: Jl. O. T. C.—-Optional, 18,925; com pulsory, 5,478; abolition, 6,128. | Willingness to. fight—Against for-l eign invasion of continental United Stales; 21,487; "in ,'-defense of Ameri can, rights abroadj:;B,G76; in any war (government may ‘declare, 15,854; in no war government may declare, 4,- 079. ' Neutrality—Unqualified neutrality, 13,228; ccconomic. Sanctions, 7,080; military .sanctions, .'6,558; complete .5,640; revised league of Nations, 8,284;, suspension of .Neu trality‘Act in Spanish Loy alists, 2,072; suspension of Neutral ity Act in favor of,! Spanish Rebels, 1,816. . ' • J:.. —- Armaments—Reduction in naval ex penditures, 5,109.; billion-dollar navy j bill; 10,244; progressive disarmament, j 12,723; decrease in navy and increase in army, 3,383; stabilization, 6,287. , -Far ‘East—Japanese boycott, 9,- 131Vwithdrawal, from. China, 14,014; neutrality, .13,226; declaration, of ag- • grcssor, { .'s,9<)o; action,- 6,- 393;. . repealo£; v Oi&ntal -A.ct^;- 2 1 288'.^^ . The latter two questions'as well as the last two 'subquestions on neutral ity did not appear on the ballot at Penn State. Summer Institute Will Use French At All Times "No English Spoken” will -be the sign to be used in two of the dormi tories here during the summer. These buildings will house the Institute of French Education during.the annual summer session of the institute which will begin on. Tuesday, July 5. The purpose of the institute is to give its students an opportunity to achieve fluency in spoken French while continuing their academic work in language and literature. All of the various social activities expected of a welly-organized community are conducted ui French. - The "no English spoken" rule is ttic-basis of leaching structure of the institute. .Within the walls of the buildings set aside for the use of the institute, the* rule-must be strictly observed. Regis Michaud, professor of French literature at the University of Illi nois, will be the visiting professor this year and will give three lectures. The instructional staff of the insti tute will include 12 persons. Agricultural Groups Elect New Officers . David .R. Gross '4O will serve as master, of the subordinate grange here. Other officers elected: Floyd M. Mains ’4O, overseer; Ellen Garber '4O, lecturer; Agnes Zimmerman ’4O, secretary; Marlin Nicely ’4O, treas urer; and Blanche Goehring *39, rep resentative on the 'Agricultural Stu dent.-Council. . New officers of the Penn State 4-H Club arc: Paul E. Coleman ’39, presi dent; Allen K. -Risser .’4O, vice presi dent; Ruth Bausch '4O, secretary; and Floyd M. Mains ’4O,- treasurer and representative on the Agricul tural Student Council. A. A. Elections Held Over One Week Tlie annual election for the of fices of president and secretary of the Athletic Association for 1938- 39, scheduled to be held yesterday in Old Main, has -been postponed until next Monday, May 9, Joseph |P. Proksa ’3B, president of the as sociation, announced. Collegian Smoker Slated Tonight Members of the Collegian staff and freshman candidates for the Collegian will meet for their an nual smoker in the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house at 8 o’- clock tonight. Those who have not yet tried out for the Collegian may still do so at this meeting. Prof. Franklin C. ißanner, head of the journalism department, and other members of the staff will give short talks, followed by re freshments, entertainments, and dancing. Education Honor Students Listed 1(5 Make Averages Of 2.5 For First Semester, Dean Trabue Announces Forty-six students in the School of Education compiled averages or 2.5 or better for the first semester, Dean Trabue announced in releasing the following honor roll. For the fresh man, and sophomore years, this list includes the students of the Home Economics department only. Seniors: Lois J. Anderson, Sara E. Blackwell, Dorothy E. Brumbaugh, George Comvay, Ronald G. Forbes, Morton Fromm, Kathleen E. Gilbody, Xeetii M. Gridley, Mary A. Iloplcr, [Army M. Kerstctter, Frieda M. Knep ! pci.y., Asher J. McCabe, Henrietta B. -fjlichois, .Wil 1 iam. X—EliiJ !i pw.~G oorgp; W. Strein, Dorothy M. Shaner,' and Feme L. Warner. , Juniors: Helen V. Anderson, Hen ry Uorow, Bruno B. Butkiewicz, Vir ginia M. Collins, Harry E. Cowan, Mary C. Deateriy, Elmer J. Disque, Ida E. Fiekcr, Ross M. Gale, Ixiuise A. Haines, Dora E. Hamer, Ruth E. Huston, Rhoda N. Koch, Ruth V. Koch, Margaret .!! Lloyd, Carolyn L. McConnell.'Dorothy Moss, Richard F. Nicholas, Dorothea W. Sillies, Jean !!. Summerville, and Katherine B. Tenny. Sophomores: Ruth 11. Beach, Mary J. KisLler, Charlotte S. Knabb, Betty L. McClure, Helen R. Moore, and Li! inn M. Straka. Freshmen: Annabel'Boyd and Ja net M. JlolUinger. Matz Wins Speaking Contest; Young 2nd J. J[Sdwiii Matz ’3B ■was awarded the $5O first'prize to lop 60 starting contestants in the all-Collegc Extem poraneous -Speaking Contest in Home Economics auditorium on Saturday night. Fred L. Young, Jr. *3B re ceived $25 for runner-up. "Stay Sober,” an appeal to the in tellect to remain calnt in the present day chaotic conditions,''was the sub ject of Matz’s winning talk. Young’s plea* for isolationism . was made in "Let’s Not Make the Same Mistake.” •fudges of Hie final six contestants were :Dean Marioti-Jt. Trabue of the School of Education, Prof. Thomas H. Blair of the department of English composition, and Prof. Hollo G. De- Boer of the division of speech. Players Will Feature Battle Of Wits In ‘Pride, Prejudice ’ Battles of wits! They're going to take place thick and fast in Jane Austen’s "Pride and Prejudice," Penn State Players’ Mother’s Day drama. Directed by Prof. Frank Neus bau.m, the cast, entering the last lap of rigorous, rehearsals, is (perfecting the art of insinuation, accusation, and satire as woman goes ajgainst woman, man against man, mother versus -daughter, and father against the whole crew of them. As soon as the curtain purts in Schwab audi torium at. 8 o'clock this Friday and Saturday, there’ll be a lot*-doing. AI Tapman *39 will the boxing ringxas he throws himself in to the part of Mr. Collins, a "smooth” man of the nobility who’s after Eliz abeth Bonnet (Ruth Sht&sel ’4l).>But Collins is spurned, as Elizabeth turns her heart to -her secretly-adored' Dar- Ml Museum Gets 30,000 Year Old Mastodon Fossils Fossil remains of a mastodon, the bust and most complete ever found in Pennsylvania, have been added to tlie geological museum in the Mineral Industries buildlug, it was announced yesterday. The fossils, discovered by C. R. Cornelius, South ilunllngdou, while digg'lng a swamp drain near Saltillo, Huntingdon county, consist of tusks, part of the jaw* bouc and three re markably well preserved teeth. They arc approximately 30,000 years old. Profs. Clair W. Robinson, P. D. Kry nine, and Frank M. Swartz, of tiie mineral industries staff, have com pleted an investigation of the bog where the fossils were found. • The Jiairy, elcplmnt-liko monster be came mired in: lhis swamp when the last ico sheet was mcltlug in northern Pennsylvania, releasing torrents of water into the countryside further south. Other skeletons are believed buried there, and tho College Is con templating further excavations, v Hibben To Speak At Open Meeting Lecture Included in Phi Kappa - I’lii Initiation for Newly Klcclcd Members S. G. Illbbcn, director of applied lighting in the Wostiiigbonse Electric and Manufacturing Company, will speak on ‘‘Life. Death, and Siiort Wavo Radiation.” illustrated by slid es. movies, and actual demonstrations, at a meeting open to the public in Home Economics Auditorium at 8 o’- i clock tomorrow night. ! This open meeting will bo a purl | of the initiation ceremonies to be held in the Hugh Reaver Room at 5:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon for llioso recently elected to Phi Kappa Phi. national scholastic honorary. / , r . The-Jbllowlug.. elected to'Phi Kappa Pill’: 'Alfred A. Albert. Mae Lean J. Babcock, Sara" E. Dluckwcll, Donald B. Broughton, Jen nie 11. Cantaiio. Rose M. Costanzo, William E. Dicfenderfcr. Marshall K. Evans. Ronald G. Forbes, Morton Fromm. Kathleen IS. Gilbody. Duane L. Green. John 11. Hetrick Hcrmiono H. Hunt. Robert L. Kaye, Frances J. Kocsler, Richard IS. Lace. Asher J. McCabe. David F. McFarland. Jr., Henrietta B. Nichols and William J. Phillips. Other seniors elected are John IS. | Prettyman. Irvin C. Rcigner. Frank 11. Kitten house. EleauorX. Robinson, 1 Milton W. Rosen, Edgar D. Seymour,' Arthur Y. Shambneh. Frank W. Sniale,! Robert I*. Smith, Lutti M. Steinitz. j George W. Strain, Edwin K. Taylor, j Bruce R. Tegge. Clarence E. Trotter,! David S. Weddell. Richard A. Wilde, j Bernard Woodward. Jr., Frederic L. Young Harry D. Zook, and Beruice I E. Zwald. Graduate stiideuls elected are Mary Virginia Brown, Earl “11. Newcomer, Edna M. Saby. Charlotte S. Schwcit zer, and Hazel Tharp. J. Ben mil. professor of botany, and MalinT' assistant profes sor or metallurgy, *are faculty mem bers who were elected. Rossman Named Head At the annual election of officers held by the College Symphony Orch estra, Bernard Rossman ’39 was elected president of the organization. Robert H. Hasek '39 was elected man ager; iChurles R. W.hcrley ’4O, secre tary; Meyer Ream MO, librarian; and Robert X. ForLeitbaugh Ml, assistant librarian. cy (Robert Robinson' 41). As if this ■weren't enough, the remaining two sisters, Lydia (’Bernice Hunn Ml) and Jane (Shirley R. Helms ’3B) be come entangled in love affairs with! Wickham (George Bernstein ’39) and ] Bingley (Joseph W. Dobbs ’4O). J The role of .the ambitious mother will be handled by Natalie .Schurman Ml while veteran Thomas S. Francis ’39 returns as-Mi*. Bonnet, one of the most difficult characterization assign ments in the comedy. Lady Catherine De IBourgh, ob struction to the Darcy-Elizabeth af fair, will be-played iby Florence Mar quardt MO, while another mild "vil laitiess,” Miss Bingley, is taken over by Ruth E. Wagner ’4O. Jane Eaanes M 0 plays Lady Lucas; Lillian F. Marion ’39 will -be Charlotte Lucas; and Col. Fitzwilliain will ;be enacted by Walter W. St. |£!air Mo.\ SOPHOMORE Breaks Javelin Mark. Z 658 PRICE FIVE CENTS . Deferred Fee Applications Are Available Parents Must Fill Out Forms, Send Them In By Aug. 20 Applications for deferment or next semester’s fees are now available at the bursar’s office, Bursar Russell E. Clark announced yesterday. (Standard forms of application for deferment must be properly fifted out and ‘'mailed to the office of tbe bursar by the parents or guardians involved" not later than August 20, 1938. Any applications received subse quent to the specified date "will be re turned to the applicant without ap proval, in which event the student will be required to pay the total amount of his charges at the time of registration as specified in the Col lege catalogue. Enforce Fivc-Dollar Fine The assessment of a fivc-dollar fine I will be enforced again this year on | those students who fail to apply on or before this date, and who are still desirous of obtaining the deferment privileges. * “Those who wish to have state ments mailed to parents, trust com panies, guardians, or other persons or groups," the bursar’s announce ment reads, “will he required to file the standard form of application on or before August 20. They, in turn, arc also given the privilege to decide whether they want to make full settlement of the semes ter fees immediately upon receipt of the statement from the College or to apply beforehand for deferment and pay by means of the three-payment plan. Under the puyment plan, the par ents must specify the exact amounts they agree to pay “on or before Octo ber 15, U)o8" and “on or before No vember. 15, 193,8." Tiie difference be | tween the amount deferred and the | total amount of the fees must be paid oh registration^^;,.-' • No : student, .undbr any circuriistari*' ces, will be allowed to defer more than (!0 per cent of his total fees. As usual, deferments granted to pres lent students will depend on the Col lege record of the applicant’s estab lished credit responsibility. Holders of State scholarships will be “required to follow regular defer ment procedure if they contemplate deferment on the basis of that schol arship." Man By Nature Is Dishonest-Miller National Policy Officer Says Individualistic Attitude Cannot Cast Long “Alan is not naturally holiest,” de clared Francis P. Miller, secretary of the National Policy Committee, Fair fax, Va., in liis chapel sermon Sunday on “Christian Virtues iti Modern Civi lization." d)r. Miller named honesty, compas sion, and character as the Christian virtues, and declared none of them were natural or characteristic of hu man society, but acquired. “Vast sections of modern civiliza tion are regarding these so-called Christian virtues as vices," said the speaker. “We will wake up some morning to find these qualities noth : ing but words, and society guided by the antithesis of them.!’ He went on to say that a purely individualistic attitude cannot long survive. Honesty, compassion, and charity must be altitudes toward soci ety as well as individual and per sonal feelings, according to him. (n conclusion. Dr. Miller said that these virtues are acquired from moral soil and that this moral soil is the product of Christian faith. Seniors Meet To Pick Honor Women Tonight Class Day honor women will be nominated uud elected at a senior wo men’s class meeting touight at 6:30 in tbe Houje Economics auditorium. Honored seniors who are named fan girl, bow girl, slipper girl, mirror girl, class poet, and class douor will be uuuounced at the senior women’s ban quet May 20. The nominating .committee Carol ine J. Tyson, chairman, Shirley R. Heltnes, Georgia. H. Powers, Helen M. KcLner, and Edna G. Alberts, will name their candidates.. Additional nominations may be made from the duor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers