Page Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Successor to The, Free. Lance, established 1887 Pub)lth«l i«mt-w<ekly during the College year, except on haUdiyi, by itudenta of The Ptnncylvania Slate College, In the Intereet of the College, the etudenti, faculty, alumni, and Mend*. THE MANARINR BOARD JOHN A. TROANOVITCH 'lift FRANCIS A. C. VOSTERS. .IR. *39 Editor Hnalnen Manager HERBERT R. CAHAN *39 Sports Eililor , ROY B. NiniOl.S. JR. '39 RICHARD \V. ROOM AN '39 Maougiiig EJRor s ~" « . Ctrcnlnl (on Mnimgcr SALVATORE S. SALA t . RALPH'IL OUNDUACH \ New* Editor * Promotion Manager « * ALAN C. M.-INTYRE ’39 F«itur#» Editor THOMAS A. HO AI, 'SO Assistant MnnnitiiiK Editor BRUCE M. TRABUR '39 LUCILLE IL OREF.NHERO '39 A-ttlMaiii Sport* Editor Worm'n'h Editor UEITA E. SHEEN *39 Atu>o(*late Womf'ii’s Editor Associate Editors A. William Engel. Jr. 4ft Paul S. Il3ldeman, Jr. *4O Bernard A. Newman '4O Herbert Nlpsnn "40 Bradley Owens '4O Emanuel Hath '4O George B. Schless '4O Robert 1,. Wilson '4O Women's Associate Editors Natalie K. Atkins '4O Helen L. Camp '4O Phyllis R. Gordon '4ft Associate Business Managers C. Russell Eck '4O Rieliurd L. Skirble *4O Doris G. Gutman *4O Morton Nleman ’4O Alternates to Associate Business Managers Eleanor It. HofTer *4O Elroy T. Weimer '4O Munagiii]; Editor This Isjoic- N«*w« Editor TUi* Isstn* Tuesday, May 17, 1!)38 LET'S MAKE IT A THOROUGH JOB TO'MOIRItOW NIGHT the graduating seniors will meet to decide upon their doss gift to the College. Choice seems to have dwindled down to murals for Old i.Mnin or u nine-unit multiple observatory. There are other projects, including flagpoles for New Beaver Field, a recreation cabin, and a permanent library lxtok fund, which may be reckoned with. But die primary topic for discussion undoubtedly will be murals versus observatories. Now throughout the past few months the Collegian has advocated murals for Old Main. The Collegian has attempted to point out the worthiness and the value of such a project. The Collegian has contended that the painting of murals on the walls of the main stairway and the second floor balcony of Old Main would tend to humanize the otherwise cold ami blank interior, that It would bring to the numerous students in art courses a close hand view of contemporary mural painting; that it would bring to the College statewide and even nation-, wide prestige, especially in view of the fact that Henry Varnum l*or>r, one of the world's outstanding mora lists, has -indicated his willingness to do the work; and that, most of all, it wouhl serve as a lasting tribute to the College, retaining its*esthetic* appeal and its cul tural value throughout the years. But the Collegian does not in any way wish to be dogmatic. The Collegian realizes there is more than one side to this question. Of whatever value the murals might he to art stu dents here, certainly the multiple observatory would bo of'pqual value to students of astronomy. Furthermore, according to present plans, the observatory also would be utilized for class lectures, thus adding to its prne b'cal benefits. As for College prestige, certainly the multiple obser vatory would not be a Mount Wilson, but it would be unique in that it wouhl include nine separate units, open day ami night, built largely by the. College's own new telescope-making laboratory, and sharing statewide an.l nationwide recognition with the leading astronom ical observatories. In fact, the Board of Trustees al ready has approved the project in principle, with only ihe luck of money holding back its actual launching. The observatory as a' whole would cost an estimated §0,001), or §l,OOO per unit. According to present plans, it would be incorporated as a part of the new arboretum scheduled to be built by the College east of the East Drive, north of the Women’s Activities Building and across from Grange Dormitory and the Infirmary. On the other hand, it -is expected that the cost of murals also wouhl approximate the cost of the observatories. So we come to a point where the choice may have to be made purely on personal grounds. The drawback in both instances, meanwhile, seems to lie the fact that the gift fund which the class of ’.IS has at its disposal will cover only about one-third of the cost of either project. The present senior class now has a little over $-1,500 in its treasury, but the commend able move Lo supply caps and gowns free of charge for the graduation ceremonies this year will make a sub stantial dent in that amount. There is a way, however, in which either of the proj ects can be completely financed. This could be made possible through the common pooling of funds by the class of M 8 with the class of'o2. The class of 'O2 now has a memorial fund totaling approximately $6,600, some of which is outstanding in tlie fbrm of fifty-dollnr student loons, but all of which can In due time be collected. What’s more, the class of ”12 has indicated Its willingness to pool its gift money with the class of ”18 in an effort to make it a thorough going job. Last June the President of the College appointed a committee of the class of ’32 to select a gift. That com mittee, it <ls understood, is ready to make its choice .-oon. In fact, proponents of three plans—murals, mul tiple observatory, and permanent library book fund— will present their cases hefore the committee when it meets later in the week. With so much at stako, it would seem 'lnadvisable to move too hastily. Despite the fact the school year is drawing to a hastened close, there is still sufficient time left for another senior class meeting at which time a final decision could be made. In view of these circumstances, the Collegian sin cerely hopes that the seniors will find it advisable to morrow night to postpone final selection of a class gift until the gift committee of the class of *3B can get to gether with the gift committee of the class of ’32, to gether hear the proposals discussed pro and con, to gether weigh the merits of the proposals, then together decide upon a gift that would not only reflect credit upon the classes but one which would serve the great est -benefit to the greatest number of persons. While we're at it, let’s make a thorough job of it. JEROME SHAFFER ‘39 Advert l«ir»K Mannprr DALLAS IL lANO ‘39 Focvipn AdvrrlliliiK Mansurr MARY .1. SAMPLE ‘39 Senior S^i-rrlnry Morris Schwab *4O Burton C. Willis. Jr. '4O Janet E. Story '4O UernuM A. Nrwinau 'to Emanuel lint ft '4O Monopoly on Monotony: An old grad of Theta Xi, in answer to a plea for news-of alumni in the chapter paper, wrnle: “No change in address during past year. No change in job during past year. No change in salary during past year. No change in family during past year. Taxes have increased until lhere Is no change in my pocket.” Stodgy Irv Supow, soph flop co-chairman, sympa thizes with Jimmy Glunt now that the ball is over... 1.--!i Kabibble and the ’Rilz Brothers carried the week end ... ICyser pulled the same gags when he was here for -Senior ball three years ago...but the band’s smooth dance music and the uncrowded floor made it the best dance of the year... Ilea Quinn had the nicest looking ankles—the only ones you could see... what pie eyed freshman paged the McClure over the amplifier?... he’s been trying hard to get a date... Joe Dobbs, Players’ prize lover, bus a part in the new show that calls for an expert drunk act... prom goers saw a dress rehearsal... ITS A CRUEL WORLD NO .MATTER HOW STERLING YOllll IN NATE CHARACTER MAY nE. YOU Wlt.l, INEVITABLY DU UNNOTICED AND UN APPRECIATED BY MANY PEOPLE UNLESS YOUR OUTWARD APPEARANCE DOES YOU JUSTICE. THERE IS, HOWEVER. THIS COMPORTING THOUGHT: EOIt AT MOD EST PRICES YOU MAY ALWAYS DEPEND UPON JACK HARPER WARDROBE ACCES SORIES TO SPEAK UP STRONGLY IN YOUR IIEIIALE. JACK HARPER STARK BROS. & HARPER Hatters Haberdashers Tailors OPEN EVENINGS OLD MANIA Did They Knock'! This note was on the door of the room at 148 West Prospect occupied by the junior prom imports of Fred Schwartz ami John Geuner, phi sigma kappas: “Dear Girls: We arc six boys who would like to meet you personally. Two of us live in the room to your. loft, the other, a handsome blonde,-lives above youj Would you consider a ‘rendezvous’ with us to night? We will -lie waiting in our suites. Knock on our door,” The note was signed by: Kpnnil RLcd. Walter Weiss, Sanford thrown, Kenneth Stoner, Thomas Scott, and Rdriir Catliu. “ 4- 4 4 As Others See Us: Two of our more erudite, workmen were having an argument while working in the Front Campus dug out . . . Said the more enraged lo the other, “You dope! You're as dumb us these college hoys.” Ithapsodg in Green: A green little chemist On a green spring day .Mixed some green little chemicals In a green little way The green little grasses Now tenderly wave On-the green little chemist's Green little grave. Thu flits to—llliui Cant pint Seoul T 4 4 Two Deers, Please Scotty Rankin, an aspiring O’Nfcill in Prof. Cloe lingh’s course in playwrit’lng, wrote a gem of a play, set in the Rathskeller. Prize crack—Boy says to girl, “Do you 'or don’t you?” • She answers, “No, I don't usually but since you’ve convinced me, I will.” 4 4 4' Standing Doom Only: With rumors (lying around of seven o’clocks -In the morning and classes until nine at night next semester, Maniac visualizes Ray Watkins scheduling phys. ed. classes for the Beaver field washrooms, engineering classes opposite M. I. in Matt llal!, Music 61 in Old Main Tower, and Guthaum 330 in the new Bullpen. This Younger Generation Barbara Bowes, Student Union cutie, was asked to chaperone a weekend cabin party of high school youngsters—seven couples of them. The cabin con ;• .-'ted of one room with two beds. Two on the Terrace: These spring days the love birds have come out of hibernation ami scatter themselves across Old Main Terrace. 'Some couples pull off mush scenes that ri val movie stuff. They get back in the corner but for get the offices have windows. Worst offenders are Frances Bowden and Boh Graves. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Prom Goings-On: THE PENN STATE-COLLEGIAN Alpha Chi Omega Wins Women’s Debate Title •Discussing* the topic “What Should Be the Woman’s Attitude Toward Marriage?”, the Alpha Chi Omega’s defeated the Kappa Alpha Theta’s in the women’s intramural debate finals last week. Members of the two teams were: Alpha Chi Omega—Dorothy A. Clark ”’S and Vera L. Kemp ’4l; Kappa Alpha Theta—. Ruth K. Kistler '4l and Elinor L. Weaver ’4l. Tlv.'x was the sixth annual debate sjwnsored by Delta Alpha Delta, women’s speech honorary. Beulah F. Gerheim ’’lo and Florence V. Watkins ”’9 were co-chairmen of the contest, adjudicated by Betty Bell, Clayton 11. ■ Schug, division of speech, and Her bert i). MeAulifFe, graduate student. Letter Box Honoraries Given. ‘Benefit Of Doubt ’ To The Editor I’ve just read'your editorial entitled “Justify Your .Existence.” and l must congratulate ynar paper for the fear less tit til udo which it' has taken to ward the campus honor societies. I know from lirst-hand knowledge that 'at least one of the societies fears it« day of doom is near. In ti,o rmna imsll'veseon II,« Col-1 Doctlll , Envin w . Runkle and loßlan KO off r-eoehed on this same Pmle ,. ick p. Weaver, and Professors issue and then drop the whole thins Pau , B Bl . t .„eman and Susan A. Por lllie a ho: coal. It was rerroshlns, tcr(le]d wcl . e h<)nored last Friday thererore, to hole this years noliey of #t the annua i dilin e,. for rotir lUi‘ (oiloKina. J inff f acu ity members which was spon- 11l my opinion you’ve lieon as I*oll-' sored by "the State College chapter sonahte in the mailer ns one could of the American Association of Uni expocf. You'd* given (he societies- the 'versity Professors, hcnelii of every doubt hi Hie last edl-j Dr> Runklef hen d 0 f the department! lorinl you gave them Hie fairest philosophy and College historian, clianco any man could ash of his w jh se ver his active connection with opponent—yon warned iliem before* the College after 45 years’ service.! lulnd 10 pm their own-house In order jj e was appointed to the faculty Sep ••heforo the general hotti-rclennlng be* tember 1, 1803 kl,is * * A graduate of Coe College where I’Vmi what I've «cgh ami know I he received the degrees of bachelor can't imagine how the-societies—or.'and master of arts, Dr. Runkle ob» should 1 say, iliose wiili which l*m tauted his degree of doctor of philos rlosoly aUiliatcd—can put their own ophy at Yale University in ISO:;. He house in order. A general honseelean* has been appointed professor emeri inu has in come. I think, .and - tho tus of philosophy by the College board sooner the hatter. When it does the. of trustees. •.ririol h*H can blame only themselves. , Professor Paul B. Breneman, head Sincerely. of the department of- mechanics and ■ An “Honor” Man , materials’ of construction, who is al (Ed. Note: ..... the Collegian will sl > retiring: at the end of the present he (ortright. The Collegian will be academic years after 3(1 . years of frank. But above all, the Collegian service, tvas appointed to the College will be tolerant."—Editorial, Penn 'slafT August 1, 1002. Professor Bren- Stpte . Collegian, VotJ 34, No. 55, cman was graduated from Penn State April 26, 1938.) / Tv' : " ’with the degrees of bachelor of set * ; ” ence and. civil engineer. He has been , M „. . 4tQ „ . 'designated by the hoard of trustees (Note to Penn Stater: The Col- P ~ . , , , . . . .... , ... . professor emeritus of mechanics and leg,an would be w.lhpg to publish matel . ia , s of const r U etion. your letter ,f you would supply your j Eredericlt p. Weaver> who re . name and add, ess. Both w,II be 1 tired Februa ,. y 28 beca u.se of ill withheld ,f you so desire. The Col- health a „ d Susan A . Porto ,. fieW eg an however, reserves the r.ght als „ honorod at the dinnei , Dl , to delete any and all personal re- ■ leaver was professor and head of mar S ’ * , ' the department of agricultural e'eon- : .unties and was with the 'College for TV* J 28 years. He received the rating of I rizes Uttered emeriti , i iln 1914 Dr. Weaver received his M rwt* Oti tn na«*c tlc helor of science degree at the head A Ul IVUIILICI u“U|J of a class of 327. From 1915 to 1925 he was affiliated with the agricultur .... . ' al extension department. Winners Of M; IVL Harris Poetry iPrcsident Hoover appointed him to Award To Receive Books the Committee on Rural Housing and From Local Stores ito C° mm >ttce on Taxation in .'1931. In 1932 Governor Pinchot named .> jhim to the Mineral and Forest Land The Committee on the M. M. Har- Taxation Commission. ris Poetry Award has announced Me received his M. A. front Cor that, in addition to the $lO cash noli *in 1923 and his Ph. D. in 1930. award, i.., the courtesy o f the Kc J UNDER THE COLLEGIATE SPOTLIGHT iler Book Store, the committee will j present a volume of the collected po-j Students at No ,. t hwcstern Univer lems of E. E Cummings The Alh- sit have theil . own novel , ir(Jnlc , let.c Sttre "nil contribute a copy of nu!thod of theil . hate „f ; the Oxford edition of Shakespeare s Mr p. ollowi a rKcnt pe ace con-i ; works. At least one other prize will ocation at tlle University , members jlie donn ed by interested supporters. ! of the Northwestern” .edito i Ha '. n3 was cr ?““ d rial hoard planted a maple tree in year hy the department of English their own cora memoration, “to remain ,composibon m honor ? f Prof. M. M. until tlle fl] ., t member of the is Harris, who during his twenty years |tille(| in „ future war.” I with the College, organized classes mi the writing of poetry. Professor Har- • * * * ris reth*ed last .June. ' • News description of the anticipated —.MANIAC Entries will close on Friday noon arrival of 600 Junior Prom dates with Mr. Roethke, department of (Colgate Maroon): “Spring:. And the English composition. The prize poem intangible, ecstatic golden glow of an will appear in the Collegian next ticipatory bliss settles into every tru- Tuesday. i ant nook and cranny .. . GOO veterans ;of the cosmetic wars . .. were not to tally unexpected. For us soon as the lethargic -breath of spring curtailed ;the last obnoxious efforts of a stub born winter, Colgate socialites start led preparing . . . and as the whist- : ling of the vesper sparrow, the pun-i gent odor of moist loam and spring) flowers . . j 22 Juniors Initiated ; By Pi Lambda Theta Twenty-two education students, all juniors, were (initiated into Pi Lamb da Theta, national women’s profes-, [sionnl education fraternity, Inst Tues-j ' day. | Those inducted were Doris Blnke imore, Evelyn L. Boger, Ruth Bur-] rage, Fern V. Danielson; Marjorie F.: Davies, Italia A. DeAngelis, Carolyn' Deaterly, Edna- M. Dimo'ck, Gladys 1 2. Dupstadt, Vivian S. Doty, Ida E. Ficker, Louise A. Haines, Dora E. 1 Hamer, Ruth. E. Huston,. Alice B. It-! ter, .Ruth V. Koch, Margaret J. Lloyd, Carolyn L. McConnell, June C. Price, Verna Puvsell, Jean Rishel, and Dorothea W. Sillies. Graduation exercises "each June re present an annual turnover of approxi mately $20,100,000 in direct expenses. It’ll make u 150-mile “breeze.” | Honored At Dinner DR. ERWIN W. RUNKLE Retiring Faculty Feted At Dinner Runkle, Weaver, Breneman, And ' Porterfield Honored By Professors’ Group )e runner-up priz< . To educate an R. O. T. C. student ■so that he can receive a reserve offi- Jcer’s commission when he graduates from college costs $739 where such training is compulsory, figures show. And speaking about R. O. T. C., Lou isiana State requires its freshman 'and sophomore men to take the basic [course—under army discipline and in barracks. Plash! iCo-eds go to college to land husbands. This has been established according to a series of interviews conducted among the men at the Uni versity of Nevada. A majority of the men questioned .believed that girls came to get a mate; Mrs. Porterfield Retirement Recalls Nation-wide Publicity tAn unusual situation which enjoyt ranee here in 102” is recalled with the Porterfield’s retirement from the Collej When -MYs. .Porterfield, assistant Henry, both ’members of the class of ’2‘- Delta Gammo initiated Mary Eliza beth Flock ’39, Marion F. Eberly '4O, tM. Cordelia Beach '4l, Jeanne Clark Ml, Marjory A. Harwich ’4l, and Betty A. Rahn Ml. Eukrutia, new women's fraternity, iritiated R. Dawn Hordes '39, Doro- I thee L. Seerist '4O, Ruth S. Wagner MO, and Dorothy E. Wilson '4O. Zel* da M. Wood ’3B, Dora E. Horner ’39, Bessie J. fgoe .'39, and D._Janc Boll er'4lj were pledged last week. ’ • "■Weekend guests at women's houses were: Martha Shaner ’37, Alpha Chi; Jean Krieble '37 and Helen and Jean BUikely, Theta; and Sally Shambach, Jean Kent *37, and Dorothy Carey ’37, Chi 0. Alice “Nicky” Nixon ’37, Kappa, and Levan “Van” Linton ’37, Chi Phi, ■were married at the former’s home in State College Saturday morning. ♦ ♦ T Societies Select 100 Active Men (Continued From Page One) have been initiated. The 18 men tapped for Parmi Nous were: Alex J. Barantovich, Raymond C. Brake, Bernard E. Briggs, Bart E. Buser, Robert E. Clark, Max H. Cor bin, William T. allwood, Anthony J. Giannantonio. Roy M. Hanna, Harry S. Harrison, Francis A. Megrail, Charles ;S. 'Pierce, S. Thompson Watts, and George W. Yeckley, all juniors. Sophomores named were: Will'iard -A. Doehnert, Jerome N. Goodman, Paul G. Mcnzie, and Mark H. Vinzant. Blue Key’s 26 new sophomore mem bers are: Frank C. Anderson, How ard G. Anderson, Fletcher L. Byrom, Jr., Vincent deP. Cavanaugh’, Leon ard Cooper, -Quentin W. Couch, Don : M. Cresswell, Jr., C. Russell Eck, A. 'William Engel, Jr., Donald J. Eyer, Jr., Alvin E. Fletcher, W. Jerome Howarth. Theodore A. Losko, Ralph K. Mad way, James F. Mellcy, Hugh F. Mc- Knight,. Edward M. Pennington, Charles E. Reed, Jr., F. Dunning Rupprecht, Robert E. Schuler, Wil liam H. ISimms, Lambert Smith, Jr., Irwin R. Supow, Duane W. Swager, Mark H. Vinzant, and William R. Walked. . Eighteen freshmen were initiated »nto Druids .Tuesday. New members are .Robert H. Crowell, Frank A. Gleason, Milton L. Reiser, William S. Kirkpatrick, Walter M. KniazTArnold ; C. OiicivJnmes C. Lewis, Wade E. Mori, John R. Patrick. Charles *M. Peters, Frank M. Platt, Norman Racusin, Thomas J. Robin son, Edward Sapp, Joseph R. Scalzo, Frank W. Stanko, Thomas E. Vargo, and Malcolm Weinstein. 4 Friars tapped 14 freshmen includ ing John E. Barr, Alfred P. Boileau, Robert C. Clark, Edward M. Covey, ißerne F. Cramer, Raymond H. Ed gar, Van. A. Hartman, Walter R. Hostermau, Harlan P. Hostetter, El bur C. Purnell, Thomas L. Ritten house,' William E. Reilly, David S. Welsch, and L. Cratig White. for the rest of their lives.. Only a few thought that the girls came to school for an education. ‘‘‘Pinning’' a co-ed at the Univer sity of Oklahoma is dangerous. In a ihypothetical case before a student lawyers’ practice court, the jury ruled thut if the man in question changed his mind after “planting the hard ware" he could be sued for breach of promise. The nation’s highest tribunal, the U. S. Supreme Court, will soon tell the nation whether or not football is an educational activity that comes under the heading of an essential governmental function. The state of Georgia and its two State institutions, the University of Georgia and Georgia .School of Tech nology, together with 14 other state universities, are asking the Court to rule against the Federal admissions tax for athletic contests* sponsored by .state institutions. The U. S. Attorney General’s, of fices hold that: “We hazard that the members of the Constitutional, con vention would doubt that twenty-two men playing a game with a ball con stitute an essential governmental function.” ' University of Minnesota student politicians are fighting over who should be where in the junior prom line of march ... University of Louis ville’s main buildings formerly housed u juvenile reform school ... the aver age college .student spends five hours a week in bull sessions ... it costs the government $14,000 to train an officer of the U. S. Navy at Annapo lis. ;ed nation-wide publicity upon its occur ! recent announcement of Mrs. Suzan A. ?ge faculty. t professor of Spanish, and her son, !3» were graduated in the spring of that ■year, newspapers- and pictorial maga- seines from Maine to •California car ried stories of the novel circumstance —a. mother and son completing: col lege courses in the same year and at the same institution; Co-Edits Not only did Mrs. :Porterficld take the dual role of mother and student, but she also occupied u third, role, that of professor in the Romance Language Department for the two years preceding her graduation. Mrs. Porterfield ranked very high scholas tically in her class and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. She received the Bachelor of Arts degree in modern language and lit erature and was 42 years old when she was graduated. Since then Mrs. Porterfield has taught Spanish in the Romance Language department here. The long-awaited Krnpn recordings have arrived. Brunswick preients Gene Krnpn and his orchestra, with Helen Ward doing the vocals. The snx section stands.out be.t, although there seems to lie too much brass for a well-balanced outfit. The first' disc features Helen Ward in ‘'Peelin' High and Happy” and "One More Dream,” while the second platter of "Grand father's Cloek-I Know That You Know” is dominated by Krupa. All that can he said about these two new ones Is judge for yourself. Perhaps It's the newness of the hand, hut right now much'improvement must lie shown be fore they begin to rate with the "shots.” Kay Kyser, wlio was with us Priday, presents Virginia Simms sing ing !'Two Shadows” and Harry Bab bitt warbling “Lost and Pound." These Brunswick* are slow, dreamy numbers with excellent vocals. Kyser must really have something, as he is being held over a second week at the Para mount in New York: Tommy Dorsey was' the last, hand to lie held over there. "Ten Little Miles From Town” we find Russ Morgan and his Swing Pour teen. This Brunswick recording merits a good rating, although the reverse side. "Will You Rememeber Tonight, Trynorrow?,” is nothing to rave about. Deccu's best new release seems-to l lie "Don’t You Miss Your Baby?" anil "Topsy." James Rushing does a swell job of vocalizing on the first side, aid ed by the Count’s flawless* piano. For those who like Will Osborno's slide stuff, "So Little Time” and "Let Me Borrow an Hour of Tomorrow" feature trombones and Will doing the vocals.. As a smooth band, this one rules right up there. The K ing of Corn has recorded “Tito Gypsy In My Sou!” and "One More Dream" with Wayne Gregg and the Bennett Sisters on the respective vocals. Clyde McCoy seems to have reached his peak when he recorded the immortal "Sugar Blues,” however, lis ten to this new one. It’s different! —Bioodsoe Bell Elects Kulp ’39 As Business Manager John C. Kulp '39 was named busi ness manager of the Bell replacing Robert Robinson Ml, resigned, at elections held Thursday. Advertising manager for the literary publication is John A. Wenger '39. . Others selected were Morton C. Se vei MO, assistant advertising man ager; Doris L. Jones '39 and Erma J. Edwards '39, co-circulation mon- A. William Engel, Jr. MO, Virginia Kearns ’39, Elmer F. Linberg MO, and Freda K. Sare Ml, members of asso ciate 'business hoard. Oxford ‘Houseparty’ Held Over Weekend Representatives of 12 colleges and universities attended a week-end “houseparty" here, sponsored by the Oxford Group, newly-founded reli gious movement. •IProf. C. Arthur Bon-ine, head of the geology department, was host at the party which represented, among others, the president -of a Maryland hosiery mill, a psychiatrist, several college professors, a mechanic, and a mill worker. iStudents from' the .following insti tutions attended: Ohio Wesleyan, Ox ford; Princeton, Rutgers, Capital, Pennsylvania, Trinity, Muskingum, Haverford, Westminster, Vassar, and Bryn Mawr Colleges. Penna. Women’s Clubs Gather Here June 14 •Planned to solve some, of tho prob lems arising in family groups today, the sixth annual Schopl of Family Relationships will be held here June 14 to 17 by the ‘Pennsylvania Federa tion of Women’s Clubs, aided by vari ous groups on the campus. Tuesday, May 17,1938 off the records
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers