Page Two
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Successor to The Free Lawee,'ititablished 1887
Published tend-weekly during the College"gier, ascot on bolldeys,
by nucleate of The Pennsylvania State College, In the Interest of the
College, the ancient., faculty, alumni, and Mende,
THE MANAGING HOARD
JOHN A. TEOANCIVITCH '39 FRANCIS A. C. VOSTERS, JR. '3O
Editor Toriners Mnooder •
HERBERT B. CAHAN . 39
Sprain Editor
ROY B. NICHOLS, '39
RICHARD IV. KOOMAN '39
Al:mai:lnn Ditto,' Cireitintitin Munriner
SALVATORE S. SALA '39 RALPH H. GUIs:DI:AMA '39
News Editor Promotion Monster
ALAN G. MeINTYRE '39
Feature Editor
THOMAS A. BOAL . 39
AEalatant Managing
BRUCE M. "I'IIABIJE '39 1.11111.1. E B. CRE.F.NBURB '39
Assistant Sports Editor Women's Editor
REITA E. SHEEN '39
Annoelate Wornen'n Edllnr
Associate Editors
A. William Engel. Jr. 40
Bernal'll A. NOsomim '4O Ile!liert Ipsnn '4O
Emanuel Roth '4O George B. Schloss '4O
•
Women's Associate Editors
Maude K. MMus '4O Mies L. Camp '4O Phyllis IL Gordon '46
Associate Business Managers
=EI
Richard L. Skirl)le '4O
Doris C. thihrian '4O
'Alternates to ASsociate Business 'lViann'ti - erS
Eleanor it. Hoffer '4O Etroy T. Weimer '4O
Managing Editor This Imo.
News Etiligir .11113
Friday, May 20, 'lll3B
SILENCE IS -NOT
GOLDEN
APPARENTLY ittaltes longer than o.vo weeks
vivo a corpse.
Exactly 14 days ago the Collegian stated that the
canipus hoiiorary system was riddled with corruption
and that Most of the linnornties—net 'all—could not jus
tify their existence.
Exactly seven days ago the Collegian gavel the lion
oraries a fair and decent chance to show just what they
do to justify their existence, to reveal Minn what basis
they select members, to shoiv what they do with the
money they get, to show cause Why they should be per
mitted to continue, tinder present conditions.
The Collegian stated frankly that, this was a sincere,
frank, and fair warning to clean house before the gdn
oral cleanup. And just as frankly it stated that thinie
hondraries Which could really prove they do something
to justify their existence had nothing to fear.
Yet Roth single honorary—good or had—has attempt-.
HI to jimO:fy its existence
Naturally the Collegian would expect to win the op•
position of the honoraries. But to hump np'against
tor opPosition front a few alumni honoraries is em
surpriAmr,.
Now, let's be front{ in matter:_
If there's nothing i,Vr.r.ng, why be-afraid? 7
If there's soniethink- wrong, why condone it?
If there's no reason for, so many honoraries on the
cumin's, why keep them - all? ,
If some of the honoraries have outlived their uSefid
ness, why carry them? .
If everything is - above board, ivhy all this secrecy?
the mune of common sense—why?
The honoraries are on trial before the student body ;
now. IT they wish to continue as student organi za tion;,
they should slinW definite•cause for doing so. In this
ease, the Collegian 'has been as tolerant as possible. The
hoorariis have been g,k4n, as one reader says, the
"benefit of every doitbt." They have been giVen . fine
warning. Yet they have doire nothirig. •
Ifthe honoraries are clinging to the belief that si
lence is wilden, the day will conic. soon When they will
rue it.
To be as simple and as clear as passilde:
TIPS IS . THE LAST ‘i.r.AgN . psld. CLEAN UP OR
SOW:1101W WILL : CIA:AN UP FOR YOU.
ALMOST A HANDFUL
EXACTLY seventy-two seniors met ip ripobr4os, Old
Main, Wednesday night at 'o'clock, and selected as the
gift of the class - of '3B'a nine-unit multiple ohservatoi'y
In be situated in the vicinity'of the 'golf course.
Approximately $5,000 Will 'he allocated for this .proj-
NA front the class fund—a faint created by the 800 or so
members of the class of '3B.
.13y . shnple mathematics, one can see 'that exactly nine
per cent of the class chose the 'gift.
Now the Collegian holds no opposition to the aelec-
Lion. A , was po:nted out in the last issue, either of 'the
two major proposals—observatory or murals—would
serve as a suitable memorial for the class and would t'e-
Ilea lasting credit and glory Upon the class.
The observatory is by no pieans a Poor selection. It is
by for a better selection than many of the class gifts of
recent years. And just because one's personal feelings
are in favor of the defeated proposal as no reason to
condenin the propoSal which was approved.
The Collegian itself has believed that murals would
add more to the College. Etta the Collegian also has be
lieved that the seniors—and the seniors alone—should
select their own gift. .
If there is any . cnitlciSm - to be made of the gift, it cer
tainly should not he aimed at 'any Of the 00 seniors ielio
came to the meetilig and who voted - forthe ObierVatory
just as conscientiously and just as sincerely 'as did the
28 who voted for Murals.
It should be aimed instead at those 700 seniors Who
did not attend, those 700 who niost.iiiios , will he the
lirst to ridicule and criticize. They should ienieinber
that by their absence they forfeited thdir right to criti
cize fairly.
. .
no
Of course, there are sonic seniors who were t able
to attend the meeting and pdf4iciniite in lie
Some method whereby these seniors Would siill.baVe had
the chance to vote should have been provided for.
But the Collegian feels Safe in claiming that the vast
majerity 'tit* the ab4enfees just didn't haVe enough inter
est in the matter. Why this should. be 'so the Collegian
cannot say. Why stUdents with four, full. years of Col
lege education and College training.' still do not 'know
enough to exercise their privilege to dote on 'a . mutter
directly affecting them is beyond comprelienSion.
Perhaps just human nature.
Or perhaps just •sheer laziness
At It Again: •
Fes Tilibott, Sigtha chi. is no hinge'. h college :boy.
- Myers Coldy is no longer a college woman.
It all began when Fes cancelled his 'marriage con
tract in March. 'Then mine, Spring and Fes juMped
from the frying pan into anather marriage stew.
Mann two weeks nen, Alvera carried her bag to the
bus station and was Met there by the grass widower.
Then I 3 Cumberland, Maryland.
JEROME SHAFFER 'JD
Advert Igins Manager
DALLAS R. lAING 'tin
Fnreign Advert (sing n natter
MARY J. SAMPLE '3li
Senim Seem:try
No Gongs
Paul S. Haldeman. ir. '4O
Bradley Owens '4O
Robert L. Wilson '4O
Spring Bites Again: •
, Harold "Hap" Cater, last year's frost' track Hash,
and WitEsette Schorop, 'rein!,le beauty, walked the
satin plank Saturday in Allentown.
The PIT -Ocher iterivea an lime and tell minutes before
"hap." ThitY both waited lino, minutes for the bride.
Barton C. Willis. Jr. 40
Jnnet . E. Story 40
Robort 1.. Wilson 'lfs
.:11.0.ort5nn
No Wond6i.:
Robinhooders:
nobble Play:
Instead of lel - Mng on the Sunday tins, the 'girls,
very opportunely-missed the bus and had to stay over
This Aline it was. Wilson who won nut.'
Brother Rat: •
Johnny SaheHa's Junior Prom date pulled a fam
ily -net when she dragged her high school kid brother
along. Fn:day night little brother hat'a date of his
ewe, and Sahella was happy. •
Randdm:
CAMPUSEER
Wedneliay the seniors selected their gift to t.lw
college. Of the 9110 ineothers of the seu:Or class, 72
voted 1:11 110 W to spelid their fonds. With 'morals und
observatories to he voted upon, the 72 selected the .
ohservatories.
Ilearing. of this, 801, While:mil, 4... x-froth head, re
.4914,113 , said:
Weil, nt. lenst. it. won't. nuilto any noise."
ObserVitthries:
The Phi Kappa Sig:: were having a hull vessirn
:Mut the nroposed senior gifts. .
Ceorge Potted', diem and physics sophomore with a
2.1; alerage, proved that averages aren't everything
when he said:
•
"I like murals all right, hut I don't like them an
Wee Lnine., Chem and Physics
lt. may be . flohin lima; or it may 1w old Pan Cupid
that gave them the inspiration. Were the sighs so
great that the alpha zeta's wanted to he Ei•rol
Fly nns?
After the innvitt the Wier day Ctitnpy was Walking
tip In 'Rec 101 l when What did he see. but the whole
nit; fr:iternity ant Ornetie:ne archery. •
•
Birmingham again played dlaully Mitchell, phi
gam, dirt this weelc.end..Two of the girls came up
'for the dance, into With dimniy and another with an
sae. Mitchell's girl met Dave Wilson, sae. Another
took place.
Innsci
But little !waiter's date tonna SCUM! one else Sant.-
day and he kind-of sorta strung along with sister line!
Johnny.
IZINCI
Helen Blakely came to the Prom ivith Carl Diehl,
but instead of staying for the Weeltenil she came the
Monday before and stayed until the Monday 'after
wards ... Aside to D. V.—" Who's in the d6g
now?" ... Romeo ...BeitY,Keener was Miniing out
her window on first ben- (image the other night
about II o'clock spooning over a window sill ... Mati
nee Petrosky, member of invitation committee, caught
crushing the prom ... IDeulait Gerheim chasing Bill
. tiw:ft, alpha sig, from the second floor of mac hall
Richard P. Lewis offering ten dollars reward for the
return of Math 4 book ... Nick 2'.ochoWSki, .henchrinin.
fru. Graham, was chosen Graham A. C. chief
'nibbler . library loves .. . Liienat liPpa,
add AI Ileutchy
PERSONALLY ESCORTED
o -Pay
CANADIAN CRUISE TOURS
With opportunity to sec
Dionne Quintuplets
Visiiing
'QUEBEC MONTREAL
OTTAWA NORTH BAYLCALLANIIER
TORONTO NIAGARA 'FATES
Sailing on the S.S.tiIAMPLAIN frciin Neiv
YOrk, August 11; back Atigust . .2l.
Price $142.50
For netiervitioOs Call Your triwel 'Aden't
'HOTEL STATE COLLEGE
TRAVEL BUREAU
Lotietitt Neusbintni Phone 733
THE PENN .STATE COLLEGIAN
Mieboff, To Get
tiilleiail AW4rd
.(Continued Prom Page One)
haff'snent his afternoons in the serv
ice of the College without complaint
and for that this paper has awarded
him . their first trophy. Easter n
sportswriter have termed him a nat
ural athlete because of his excellent
sPhrtionanship and the ability he dis
played while wearing the 'Penn' State
Uniform.
On All• Conference Team
Nieholf was named on the Eastern
frderMillegiate Basketball Confer
mwe's al-star team and was second
highest scorer in the league, lie. was
named to the hll-East soecer team for
his . excellence - in that sport, while in
baseball his• timely hitting and su
perb fielding have saved malty games
Tar the Nittany Lams.
As "modest as he is goad, Solly has
given up many of his pleasures to be
of some value to the College for which
he has asked nothing in return. Ills
; fellow 'players - and opponents hmt4
'Often. 'applauded his sportsmanship.
- Ile has never. Jost the favor of the
I crowd, .even_ "Mr.garnes," nor
has lie ever-played to the croivd.
.TroaitovitCh to Give Aw.ird
By doing his:bit quietly, by helping
his renew players;- Sid B. Miehoff has
broUght honor and prominence to this
eidleige dtii•ing . hei four years here.
On 'Saturday 'it 'will he the . Colin
gian's pleasure, 7 its duty, to award to'
the outstaiangliseior of the gradu
ating class, itsreeognition of a fine
player, excellent sport, well-bred gen
tleman. Acting: for the Collegian
,board which -established this honer,
- .lohn A. Troanlivileh '39, editor, will
present the .award before the ball
Wome n
We Women have always wanted to
tied your name in our column,
But, this is the closest that it coetl
eaccome to you so we want to eon
g,ratullite you in 'print. It's you• blue
eyes that *we'love, even if the rest of
the staff praises yeti for you• ath
letics.
. Do you. think you 'could give us a
personal interview, Mr. Miehoff?
We're 'afraid to publish our Inume for
.
fear that you will call us a prevail
eating 'female, but, 'Sony, - you've been
.Whf'do You , think co-ed attendance
at athletic events has increased? Do
you suspect why hundreds of Penn
State men try to keep their dates
from basketball, soccer, and baSeball
games? . You're the cause of all this.
Your silence,' your aloofness—well,
it just wows 'em. You're the kind of
a guy that ruins the chanees of the
toys back home. •
Guard that bronze trophy, Solly!
But—oh those blue eyes!
Treese Elected Head
At. Blue Band Meeting
• Ell olt M. Treese '4O was elected
nresident of the Blue Band far 1938-
1939 •at elections held in the Band
m
Roo .in Old Main Tuesday night.
Donald C.. Nukes '39 was elected see
retarY of the orgrinizartion and 'Junius
A. Noonan '39 was named manager.
Twenty new. niember4 have liemi
selected die hand, Bandmaster
31 , 1 l :et! 0. Thanipson has linmittneed.
The). are Albert H...Adainshen .
S. Bowman '4O, A. Richard Onlleli '4O,
David 'O. 1114.dlullongli '4O, 0114 Lloyd G.
Sniith "for':the 'clarinet; Se 0.1011;
Ithbert A. Clyil6 '4O, Fraithisli.
Ellen-
Jicrßer '4O, Gei;rge Meek '40,..R0•
pert R. Shoennther .. 40, and. Jainds
Stinderland 'thrfor the trolohone sec
tion; 'had 'Frederick It. Miller '4O, and
1"Illfain LI. lteldnadn' '4O for the pie.
colon. .
.:Henry L. AleKown '4O and. William
R. Cramer 'Pt . litt've been picked 'to
play •str • 2cciplitato:tl • while 14divard M.
Pennington '4ll:mitl.•James W. Shipley
NO will
play the bass horns. WllliaM
Illitt '4O will play the melapluine,
Robert. W. Saunders '4ll, the snare
drums, Jack M. McLachlan '4O, the
Prench horn, alul Charles It. Wlierley,
the bass drum: •
DH To Have 28 Gra'ds
Twenty-eighttstudents will gradithte
from the foot:-year course in dairy
manufacturing: according to an an
nouncement by Prof. Andrew A. Elm ,
land.'howl of the department of dairy
husbandry. There are MX others who
will complete the Ova-year course at
the end of this semester.
Letter Box
At Least Observatory
Won't Make Noise
See also aloof or 70790 1 mid edi•
lorittl, ''Aleinxi .4 Ilawdflol," Max
To the Edith].
Wednesday night we attended n
senior class meeting: ThiaiWaS , iin
important meeting. Therm.,!were 72
people piesent at this 'Meeting:;. ,This
meeting was called to select' the class
gift. The class gift was selected. The
class gift will be an observatory.:
An obServatory will he nice. It' will
have pretty aluminuni domes and if
there is no rain people will he able to
see the stars, somewhat.
We would like to congratulate the
72 of the senior clogs on their gift. It
will go nicely with the chimes of the
class of '37, currently of Old Main.
And the observatory, what is more,
won't. make any noise. Almost any
day now you may expect this 'Observa
tory; nixie tiny building's, like toad
stools, sprouting em the campus. Nine
buildingS. Nine little telescopes.
Much better . than one forge Witting
:and ofierarge teleseope. More people
übill he . able to see less.
Of course, the, class money might
:have •heen spent for murals at Old
Main. Poore Would have done
'these murals. But then Henry Vat.-
'num Poore is one of .America's fore-
MoSt maraliSts; and the value of his
work at Tenn State would not nearly
apprOximate that of shiny beehives
I'for star gazers. The observatory will
'aave the College trouble, tan, since
:now the College won't have - to build
'observatory—which have,
'if the Class had not. And it won't
'have to bring the arts to Penn State
the Shape of murals—which tt
wouldn't have without class funds.
This senior class, meeting was very
terest':e'g. So were the workings of
'the Penn State Senior Bands.
. R. S. WISTRAND '3B'
J. S. RAMBO '3B .
How About Sonic .Lights
Thege fliryryiiljs
To the Editor:
This letter is, in a sense, a letter
of gratifulness: gratitude. for the
feet that my old, worn-out face (of
:which, nevertheless, I am still very
fond) is kill placed solidly on my
'neck.
The contractors here may be very
fine contractors ... but, to my knowl
edge, they do•not have a permit to
enter the undertaking bus;ness into
it seems, they are very eager
to enter.
'_--On. dark nights the deep pits (ten
feet in smite plaCes) which have been
excavated are veritable coffins or, to
say the least, sources of broken
necks, legs, and 'arms. Falling un
suspectingly into a four or five flint
pit certainly is sot a source of enjoy
ment;.one's heart ..performs extraor
dinary gyninastics, while at the same
dine one's brains (if any) work with
the speed dr lightning in trying to
determine after how Many ages one
will again land on that good old•
earth.
I suggest that something be done
albout the illUmination around the ex
eitVatiiins. The contractors will not
lie"redneed to penury if they put a
few 'lamps at places needing then)
badly,. and at the same time swop
mother Will be saved the agony of
seeing tier dear on with a broken
neck.
Sincerely yours,
PENN _STATER
Co-Edits
The 'enkiigenielit. at Pettky. Flelcher,
'Canna. and Paul Pierdon, Phi Dolt,
announced at a dessert dance at
Peggy's holneWednesdny night. They
will he married June 16:
NeW offleera of the Loutfie hlinner
Club are: Phyllis :Herzog, prealtknt:
Betty Hoffmah, vice•president; and
Mary I,Ou jenaina, tiecretarytrean,
, Peggy I.lerrinan 'was untried . pi•evt
dent unit Lucille 'Greenberg treasurer
or Theta Sigma Phi. journalism hon
orary.
Members and women interested In
Philotes Will start out with their dame
at o'clock this afternoon from Old
Main for it Manic at Fairmount Park.
Among the Parties—the A g Phi's
honored their senior members, Anne
Rudolph 'zinc! Shirley Slack, Monday
n i g ht; :the Kappa Sigs .were 'guests
of the Chi O'S at IT spaghetti- supper
Tuesday night; and last night the
Thetas held 'a sealer 'cabin party at
the W.A.A.
Ifortar Board initiation will , be held
tomorrow, - and new Owens will lie In..
hinted at the Alpha '/.sill, house at 5:31)
Sunday.
Fraternities Pick
(38-39 Presidents
(Continued From `One)
l'Phi Kappa Tau; William M; 'Am.!
drews; Phi Mu Delta, 'WllliaM
Bowen; Phi Sigma Delta, Mayinoad:
'Pilch; Phi •Sigina Kappa, Kenheih
Weaver; Pi Kappa Alpha, William E.
.Ir.; Pi
. .Kappa Phi,'Thdmas
M. Woodward.
Sigma,. Alpha Epsilon, Edwin A.
Desmond; Sigma Chi, George L..ltar
iviek; Sigma Raymond S. ,C,,M4-
kerYi SigMa Phi Alpha , David Awill;
er; Sigma Phi 'Epsilon, Russell Dot,
lins;, Sigma Phi SigMa, Charles.' M.
Skillington; Sigma Pi, Lewis . W.
Shollenberger; Sigma Tan Phi, !.Sid
ney IL tepovetsky:.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Robert C.
Butcher;. Tau Phi Delta, James M.
Fletcher; Theta 'Chi, John M. Meta-.
ger; Theta Kappa Phi,'.l. Curtis Mc-
Carthy; Theta Nu Epsilon,
D. !Filer; .Theta Si, John C. Eirlp;
Triangle, Walter Close. . .
Newly cleated, presidents of wont',
en's fraternities are: Alpha 'Chi'
Omega, Marion R. WeaVer; Alpha
EpolOn 'Phi, Lucille B. Greenberg::
Alpha Omicron Pi; Marjorie. P: Da-;
vies; Chi ()Mega, L. Jean, Stillwell;,
Delta Gamma,• Mary Ann Frits;:
Gamma Phi Beta, M. Elizabeth Frye;'
'Kappa Alpha Theta, Elizab eth B.
Long; Ealina Eanpa (lamina, Elea
nor B. Aeker; Phi 'Mu, 'Carolyn' Me
:Comiell; and Theta 'Phi Alpha, jean,
R. Gillis:
Three 'Grows Fogter
Wildlife Research
The College, the, PenilsylViinia',
Came Commission, and the United:
Stites Bhilogield Survey are
monsorhig Cininera-;
tiVe Wildlife lteseareh unit here:
The new unit, the eleventh df its:
hind ,in the county; will -
e:u4•y out.
nVogram in developing the ecology;
of 'Pennsylvania. pane and non-Piale,
species of wildlife in 'aecoillkinee with'
lard use practines.'i • _ •
Dr. Logan J. Bennet', for seven.
years bead of the lowa State Col
kge unit,- 'will take - eharge. of the
local branch.
Civil Engineer's Elea
. .
The Anicrican SociCty
'gineers held a banquet at the Univer
sity Club Tuesday night. The
lowing officers 'were elected far the
coming year: -president, Karl M. 144-
son, '39; vice-president, John R. Hen
:llemuth, '39; secretary, Jack -M: Rea's,
C4O; treasurer; Edward 'lll. - f Hartm4P, ,
1'39; and new executive committee,
'man, Jack Ft: Cenningham,'4l.
Prof. J. S. LeiXter is :the faculty
adviser; and Prof. john M. Bolton,.
'faculty sponsor. Richard L. Crum
'BB, is the retiring' president.
•
Houseparty and "Hey Rube':
The perfect entertainment combination
• for the week-end 'of week -evils
•
•
1 Nineteen 'tantalizing :sling hits
• New swingy dance novelties
• _Modernistic interpretation SchizOphrenia
The TheSpian Trio
Schwab Audjtoilinn SatuiaiSr, Mile a
Friday, May 20, 1938
_ off tilt records
Heading the parade of new . reenrii;.
ifigs IS dine by Benny 'Cooduan, ace.
Icing of. SWing. This. Victor Yeecifil
of 'FEELIN' HIGH AND HAPPY
and I LET A SONG GO OUT 'OP
MY HEART has swell 'VOeitls
Martha Tilton. If thia'record be *oil
as a criterion, we would Say . that.
Goodman is back at the tep"again,
.
Deeca is 'presenting somebite new
to - ;its"follaivers:. George 01Sen•find his
Music Of TeMorrow. If Meindry dees
not fail us, , :ve believe that - lutist 'of
the members of this Organization - arc
Liken froin Orville:Enapp's old banil.
LITTLE LADY MAKE BELIEVE
and SIXTY SECONDS COT TO
GETHER, with Eddie Howard
lining, is one smooth record. The see
end platter of CATHEDRAL :IN
.THE PINES and THERE'S A. VIL
LAGE IN A VALLEY is a little too
, , .
:gooey for this campus. llOWever,
'you lovers of Smooth,
.dreainY innSie
better judge this band 'for ynitrselves.
it sounds plenty 'good to Us. ,
Joe Daniels Presents something
little different in MOONGLOW,:aniI
* NOBODY'S" SWEETHEART.. Bath
sides feature Joe Daniels on ; Ha,
drains, and he is really - good, _ Kiti n g
night up ,there .With Gene Minn' and
Chick Webb., This DeCea, along with
the Ink .Spots' reelirdineof.6ll !RED
and THAT CAT IS HIGH provide
ennagir swing to satisfy the 'tiirtt
rabid -fan.
- Jimmy Dorsey has 'recorded another
good one, AT WIDE BECK. AND
CALL, 'with'Bob 'Eberle
_VOcalizing,
while you Kenny. ,Sargent addle& will
find his warbling of YOU GO TO - IfY
HEAD and DADDY'S BOY, hacked
up by the usual 'oxeelkent Casa toifia
'nerformanee, 011 e to 'add to the linus . .e
collectinn.
Last, hut by no Means : lemit, ss
find 'Deceit nresenting Bolt HOWard. lit
TALK TO ME and JUST AVILA'
TILE TinrE, and Heavy King saying
YOU. WITH ALL 'NY
- HEART and LET ME wifirptit,
With TonY RusSell &dig all die ' , Ada-
The King record "can he
classed `us fide,
.while 'Howard's rtic
drd will appeal only to those who like
ihat type dr swing. ' •
Now that summer is almost with
us, we sire already decanting. What
three 'reetirdingS 'do 'you 'think 'are gthe
hest of . 1937-38? We sort of faVor
Tominy Dorsey's JOSEBHINE and
IP IT'S THE LAST THING I DO
along, with. Chick Webb's . ROCK
FOR .ME. What do you think?
lILOODSOE
Druids Elect Officers
At a recent meeting , of the Druids,
sophomore honor society, - the
Were:-elected O
'to,filee:' PieSident,
Arnold C. Lela; vice president,,Wal
ter M. Kniaz; secretary, Joseph It.
Scalzo; treasurer, Wade E. Mori.
Twenty-two presidents of the;Unit
led States Were alumni.of colleges.