7 W\. Prtui §>iatr doll { , .VOL 36—No. 5 532 MEN PLEDGE 48 AT END OF 11-DAY Answer Expected To Hibsb By ‘Committee Of 100’ Thi Troanovitcji, Boal , Will ReplyTo “Join r lTs”BidOf August - Special to'the Collegian Pittsburgh; sept. 25 yAjv answer to the pioposal by Alumni Secretary .Edward K that ''-the newly- Committee of 100 join the' Pennsylvania State, College'Alurhni Association in ’common cause‘is. expected to be leJeascd heie sometime ’ tjlijs;week'.' ‘■'%The answer is being diafted the co-imtiatoi3 of the new plan/ '‘dflhri A‘, Troanovitch ’39 and /Thomas A,‘Bbal ’39; Aimed to foster mote active ul umni participation in College af fafrs, a- drive to oiganize recent State graduates intoia Com ' mitt£C 100 was launched heie .August 4 1 1 1 The drive is designed to “roa- the alumnf from their leth vargy in relation to the academic, social, and athletic ( problems of the College." ■ ‘ Limited to 100 active mcmbeis, *the; 'committee will be recruited from the ranks .of lecent outstand ,'jng graduates'from v. all paits of ’ the country , > Primary puippse r of the organi sation will be to obtain the'estab -‘lishment of► «f “centralized—and employment bureau” by College tentative r £>& better public* relations;! eleva ,(tion’of academic, standards, estab .lishment of-a’faculty merit sys -tem, dissolution ~of inter-school ►friction. - announcement of and adheience to 1 "a definite ath letic policy “to eliminate suspicion and distrust ” -f On August 9, Sccietary Hibsh man, pointing out that-the Alum ;m Association program is "real ly parallel to the one which -you ’•'propose." called on all pioponents >of the new plan to “bring the in fluence and enthusiasm of your .group t%> support this piogram, ra -ther than set up one of your l own ” Marriage Course ;Will Begin Here : This Semester More Than 300 Students Sign Up For-Class - t- A, onv-ciedit couise in cotutship ,>and marriage, ( the first of its',type i evei ( offered heie, will be taught „ l thjs semester as [ Sociology 4. It be open without restrction to ;men and* 1 women m the junioi and semoi classes. More than SOO stu dents have signed up for the class The, Louise will,be taught from 1.7’15't0 f p m evenings .is'scheduled to meet in 207 jHome ..Economics L It ’will entirely of lectuics and class'"dis cussions'with no‘text-or outsidei Iwilings.; i ' • - v T ’ • «, J?our ( Departments i to > Cooperate 5* --Four departments wilfjoin in its Reaching'and send Jectuieig toad .dress'-classes during the.,semester. VThese departments'aie sociology, Cl^ljysical,,,,,education,', psychology, * and' home economics ~ , to,prepare the student' ‘Jlop marriage and family life, the tcouise' will treat of sex relations, child. development) ricpui tship, l niarnage,} family' fin dances, domestic harmony, and par enthood ’ } •j' tL Women living m Frances Atherton Hall have—but don't use—an ideal central m their rooms, to Di Joseph P .Ritenour, College.,physician - Dr Ritenour pointed but that ’aJ m Wt*u ' designed at the lequest of a commit! Men lo Hold,'. ; , >, give adequate leading illumination *Pnhin Hnan Tlmico < Instead of fusing these lights, 5V* Din UPen ±loU ® e Dr. R.tenour • said, women tost ’A > ‘men’s cabin'open f house -for y©ar brought'their own lamps ond i| freshmen will be >held L at Ralph L. used them m preference, .to the TWatts’.Lodge, 'Sunday central light, often'at considerable bike and outing, sponsored* expense sto their'eyes'. , f by-the PSCA wlll-beghf at'the rear, _to addition'to the ceiling light. ( s<£oid Main 1 at 2*3o'p ‘mi' l -Herman the"-'College;, also„ supplies each ■jFogle *4l, chairman, plans" to'hold woman 1 with a dresser iamp. These other^recreation ' plus 'by test"have, been•• shown to pro {Refreshments - thope interested „ mmination for t all fshould sigp up at the PSCA' office, normal 'use. .Many of the light* tsQ’ijOJdiMain''-* -A;, \installed, t by, the occupants lv of ,the NY A Students May Get Federal Blanks AtS. U. Today And. Tomorrow All students employed on NU whose names appiemed on the lists posted in the offices of the ipspective deans must lepoit at Student Union desk today and tomonow betwen 8 m and >5 p in to get theft Federal'NYA blanks These must he filled out imme diately, aceoiding, to an an nouncement made yesterday by Stanley B Maddox, dliector of NYA heie ‘Off The Grass’ Gains Impetus McWilliams Says Cabinet, Hat Societies' Will Help Drive To Beautify Campus Hat societies and organizations represented in the all College cab inet will be cdlled on to foiward the “Keep Off the Glass” cam paign luunched by Piesidcnt Het zel, it was Indicated yesteiday by H Clifton McWilliams,' Jr ’4O. (ill- College student government piesi dent , i 1 The diive, which has been ini tiated to restort to the campim the beauty it had before the lecent building piogram begun was brought to s the , attention of the College rdeans ‘ last week„ through r P r"’'' Now, 'McWilliams has Indicated that he will r take* it' dliectly to the students' by asking each member of the' l Cabinet to see that Ills gioup co-opeiates The aid of the hat'societies ‘will 1 also be enlisted Leaders will be asked to tell any students, they see walking on the glass the practice is out of oidei this yeai “This is the fiist year for the grass to grow,’!, will be the keynote of the campaign, McWill iams said McWilliams yesteiday pointed out that “we piide ourselves in having one of the most beautiful 'campuses In the countiy The five seconds that personsjnay save by cutting acioss the glass aren’t worth ,lt 'lt isn’t d matter of life and death to them —but it is to the glass.” i i “In the past l there, has been a lot of confusion on campus because of the building piogiam,” the stu dent president said “I feel that l we are now in an era of recon stiuction Vfe can do, our part in this rebuilding by perfoiming just a little, task._ keeping on tbe .walks and *off /the \£iass - This te tjie > eat. for the glass to'grow;" “ The pioblem of enfotcing the di Ive Is eliminated in the case "of freshman men where customs pro vide that they must-stay off the glass until Move-Up Day Dean Ray To Speak \ Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray,wiil address the fiist meeting of the Freshman Forum in Room 304, Old Maui at' I '7 pm tonight Her topic will be “The > Place of Freshmen Women M The Forum will be organized as a part of the PSCA. Bright Lights!, Women Fail To Use Them Z 658 STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939 man Plan is Week Houseparty,' Soph Hop Lead Fall Social List Student Union Bomd Sets Other Impotlanl Season Dance Frolus Fall iJousepaity on Novembei i and 4 and Soph' Hop on November 21 will again highlight the social calendar of the first semeslei, ac coiding.to the dance date list up I loved by u Student Union Board and released yesteiday With the apptovul of Soph Hop ,foi November 24—Filduy night ol Pitt football weekend—little doubt lemained concerning the possibil ity of a one day holiday on Thanks giving Day Pitt-State grid contest libs alieady been decided to be' playcjl us oiiginally schedul ed ' Other big dance dates set by the Boaid are Senioi Ball oil Fcbiuaiy 2,'i, Intel finteinity Ball on Apill 5, Junioi Pioni on May 3, and Spring Housepaityon June 7 and 8 Collegian Dance Is First The Collegian dance in Recieu tion Hall, Filduy, Octobei 13, is the initial all College function of the social yeur t Because of the destruction of the lockei loom ut the Aimoiy, num etous-dances held iu-the Armoiy last year will else?, year,‘tlieTßoartTpoln ted out > - Complete List ' The complete dance list follows Octobei 13 Collegian, Octobei 20 oi 21, Beaux Aits, Octobei 27, Owens, November 3 and 4, Fall Housepaitv, Novembei 17, Mortal Boaid; Novembei 18, Thespian, November 2i. Soph Hop, Decem ber'!, Hnivest Ball . Jonuaiy (1, Penn State Club; Jau uaiy 12, Pan-Hellenic Febiuaiy 3, Student Union, Febiuaiy 6, Thespian, Febitiary 1 9," Military \Bdll, 'Febiuaiy 10. ’WJtA, Febiu aiy 23, Senioi Bull Match 1. WjSGA, Match 15, En gineers, Apill 5, Inteifiaternity Ball, Apill 10, Fteshman Class, Apill 27. Ag Frolic, May 3. Junior Piom, June 1, Senioi Wpmen's, and Juno 7 and 8, Spring House paity * <\ Meat Judging Team Wins Coilegiate Title v ( Gameiing the highest total score m 13 jeais of competition, Penn State’s meat judging team won fust place in the Inteicollegiate Meat Judging Contest at the Eastern > States Exposition in Spiingfleld. Mass, this month -Paced by David E Myers '4O. with a °coie of 810, the State .team gamed a total of 2,401 points to edge Massachusetts by 65 points Ontario New Hampshire, and Con necticut tiailed in that older v Other members of-the team in clude Marlin M.' Nicely, Morris R Schaffner, and Cuitis A. Miller, all seninis Prof P. Thomas Zieg lei is the coach. *tbe lighting''system was specially tec appointed by President Hetzcl to in ah parts of the loom loomsnre inadequate m the opin ion of’DiV-Ritcnour.- The lights' were designed by Prof. David _L • Markle; of the de partment of etecti leal'engineering,' to meet the standards of the Na tional Society for the Prevention of Blindness One of the purposes m their installation to give studenti* the experience of prop#t! lighting as a jmrt'of their educa tion.. , V) ;„„ ! T f Eleven Frosh Find Tribunal Tough Master Ag Council President , Is Refused Petition Eleven freshmen disregaided Student Tiibunal's winning that customs would he TOUGH and utiictl} cnfoiced, and consequent ly ELEVEN freshmen me wearing l huge signs, following the swift ac-, Lion ol Student Tt Ibunal at their special meeting Inst Thursday night Donald Loicli. president of the Ag Student Council, picsented an appeal foi the amendment of the decree nmdc by Student Ti ibunal last Tuesday which stated 'that two >cai agilculUual students must obscivc freshman customs Tri bunul icfused the appeal In oi dei that no loop-holes will be found in the dating customs, Studefn*; Tribunal issued a warning that dating customs apply not onlj to but to any girl within the three mile limit Edwaid Liibin, Leon Rabinowltz, Mon Is Moss, George Vetrosky, An diew Lovai weie directed to wear signs foi thiee days which ieatl/ “OVER 21, FORGOT TO ASK TRI BUNAL," and Robei t Eckes was oi deied to wear a sign “THO 21 YOU ALL SHOULD KNOW/* Hoi ace Rikei and William Hill aie wearing signs, “I'LL NEVER BE LATE AGAIN," because they missed the fiist T>ibunal meeting Haiold Yoskin sports, “I TRIED TO BEAT TRIBUNAL'S TIME” He failed to sign for exemption Stan. ‘alto' fafied^To^lgii" foWxemptlon,' aiid Is 'wealing, “PROMPTNESS PAYS, EVEN FOR TRANSFERS “ The classiest sign is being worn by Mason Milllken, “I REALLY DON’T KNOW WHY—ASK TRI BUNAL • At theh meeting Thursday night Student Tiibuuat issued a final warning to all freshmen that signs must be worn on the front Ti ibunal will meet again at 7 30 o’clock tonight in Room 305 Old Main to decide upon Die lemaining exemptions, and to hand out mote penalties to freshmen who have disobeyed customs 6 Art Shows Are Planned WilFamsburg Pictures Now On Exhibition In College Art Gallery Sl\ exhibitions, including one of American Federal art, been scheduled for the College Art Gal leiy, tliiid flooi Main Engineeiing, duilng the fiist semester Tbe galleiy will be open except Sunday from 8 30 a ni to 8 30 p A collection of 52 photogiapbs of the lestored Williamsburg, Va , is now showing and will be con linued until October 4 The pic lures of the pioject undertaken by the Rockefellei Foundation were made by F S Lincoln, well-known New Yoik photogtapliei The traveling display of Ameil can Federal ai t will hang in the College galleiy from October 7 to 21 Although composed largely of oils, it includes woiks In all media. A similar display of Pennsylvania Federal ait was showu during the last summei session The ait section-of the State Col lege Women's Club has beeu of feied space in the galleiy from Oc tobei 23 to November 4 to t spou sor a showing of the landscape oils doue by a local woman, Miss Lucie Manley. During the lest of November the gallery will, be 'devoted to au exhi bition of fascimileB of 33 oils and eight water‘colors by Peter Breu gal, famous Dutch matster ' , Pueblo Indian‘pottery loaned, by the Ameiican Federation of Aits vylll be shown In the gallery dur ing the first two weeks of Decern ber Duilng January, the gallery will be given over to a two or three person „ show including Mrs Elea nor>Rubln of State College and E. E Davis \’37, of Tyroiie. FRATERNITIES RUSHING PERIOD [HOW RUSHING RECORDS COMPARE 7 How tlus jcai's rushing season complies with those v since the piesent senior class entered the College m 193 G is shown by the / hgures below 1936 1937 1938 1939 Total numbci of pledges * r 11 j 520 470 , 532 it Number of hopses pledging 51 v , 49 47 48 ' Freshman men on campus ' 902 1036 984 991 Freshmen pledges 409 385 327 3f 0 Sophomore pledges , {J B , 82 85 93 f[j Junioi pledges 21 17 45 02 Senior pledges 13 12 12 18 w Previous lushing totals wcie 1931 -370, 1932—‘153, 1933 561, 1934—568, and 1935—507 The lecoid for numbci of men ,*x pledged by a single fraternity during this pcnod is held by Delta •*1 Chi with 29 m 1936 -1 Interclass Budget Board Reports $23,600 Balance f, Fleming Announces $17,700 lit La Vie Savings By Three Upper Classes fj' A net balance of $23,626 2’l including 517 774 36 in LdVie bavlngb by three uppei classes, was teported by the Inteicluss Budget System Tand Student Activities for the yeai ending June 3(1 m its annual state meat icleased ycsteiday by Neil M Fleming, graduate managci or athletics * 1 Accounts included in this setup at e Intel class Budgets, the publi cations of the Collegian, Froth Beavei Field Pictorial, and Bell (now discontinued), Women's Stu Goieniment, Womens Rec ‘Ration Association, and the Penn Stale Players 3 51)8,233 95 was handled duilug tfje year with expenditures total Irig 574.607 72 Income Items Listed v than half of the yeaily te ceipls was derived from tile class assessment for.geneial activities and LaVie This totaled $22,615 53 items* of Income weie'cap and gown deposits. $5.742 22, class dance- subscriptions (Senior Ball. Junioi Piorn Soph Hop), $7.- 755 62, Student Uniou (mainly from dances). $463 11, fieshnten dinks, $790 91, invitations, an nouncements, and piogram. $l,- 11195, Lion Coats, 5766 28 and Juniot Blazeis, $650 61 Interests on >LaVio savings accounts was 5434 54 . ~ Expenditures Itemized Expenditures were distiibuted as follows LaVie, 511.50170, caps and gowns, $7,49172, class dances (Senioi Bail, Junioi Piom, Soph Hop), $7,864 54, 'Student Union, $2,148 4S, Blue Band, $1,916 66, class numeral awards, $1,475, in vitations. announcements, pro giams, _51,11195, Lion coats. $853 86, Junior bla2eis. SSO4 22; and fieshman dinks. $787 77 Final surplus in the permanent tieasuiy of the 1959 /graduating | class was $4,000 The settlement j of damages to the borough amount ! ed to $377 50 2 Grads Covering World War II For U. S. Newspapers Probably seveial times during the last few weeks when you have been reading your morning news paper over that last cup of coffee. \au have read accounts of the wai now raging In Europe And piob ably, too. among those stories were some vviitten by two foimei Penn S.ate students who are now acting hi the role of wai correspondents —Phillip Fait 35 and Elvadoie R Noderer ’3l In Journalism Here Fall who was graduated in the school of journalism In 1935, was edttoi of the Student ‘Handbook and assistant managing editor of the Collegian In Ills senior year Following his graduation, he woik (•d .for the United Press, the Al toona Minor, and the Canonsbuig Notes before going abioud as a ft reign correspondent. Fair was üboaid an American freighter only “even miles from the British air uaft carilei Courageous when it was sunk eaily this week. He ludioed an eyewitness account of the disaster to the United Press , Editor of the Froth in his senior \ear. Noderer worked on the Youngstown (O) Telegram and the Pittsburgh Press before going to Europe as a free-lance writer. At’the oujbieak of the war, he be gan wilting special dispatches for the Chicago Tiibune and the Phil adelphia Inquirer rgtan Meter Issue Is Reopened Council To Consult Local Groups On Parking t The debated parking mete: question will he leopened eaily next month as Boiough Council consideis whethei to install new metets 01 to abolish those now In use. Di Hatty W Wagnei, cltair man of .the. borough finance com day"" * *" w Dr Wagner announced that he will tecommend contacting local Rotaiy Kiwanis. and student gtoups to gain a cioss section of opinion on wiiat action council should take A noticeable shift of opinion iu council ton aid the continuation of the metets has been tegisteied re cently. authoiities said It has al so been claimed that a prepondei ance of met chant opinion favors the installation of more metets On the other hand, a movement for the election of meteis on the noith side of College Avenue was defeated by council this summer The piesent 9b parking meteis will not be augmented unless a de finite request to that effect is made by the gtoups contacted. Dr Wagnei said It was not stated just what stu dent gtoups would be contacted on the question by council' Revenue derived front the patk ing meters during their yeat of operation Ueie has been estimated at $4,000 Success of the parking metei scheme in State College has been laigely attributed to the fact that Penny-nickel meteis rather than stiaight nickel meters weie used Senior Makes Solo Flight William H Mac Nan MO made Ids hiSw solo flight at the State College Au Depot last Thuisdav morning He had been taking pilot instructions since July 11 Sammy Gallu, Campus Owls Feature Collegian Dance If jour roommate is eyeing up t gleam injiis eye, watch out. because tt to the Collegian dance on Octobe cause you'll want to wear It youisel season It's going to be bigger am and here’s why— First, a big tieat is in stoie for you when Sammy tfallu *4O outer tains you dutlng in tei mission Sammy, if you dou't aheady know, is just about tops when it comes to singing around this college Picsideut of the Glee Club, a*raem ber of the Varsity Quaitet, the Col lege Choi) the Hl-Los. Thespians. Sammy has appeared as guest at tist with Maurice Spitalny’s orch estra ovei Station KDKA, Pitts buigh, and was soloist at the Penn sylvania St'ate Kiwanis concert Sammy will be on hand to keep the ball rolling' while the Campus Owls stop to cool oft Tlfo Owls are recognized as the shtgingest Total 62 Over 1938; 359 Freshman Among New House Members Increases In Pledgfngs Recorded Despite Drop In Filing Of Preferences; Chi Phi, Phi Delt, TKE Lead With 19 Men Each 6cc complete list of fintcrmtj/ pledges «w page 4, and cditonal, "The Dust Settles ,” on page 2 The Jl-day fraternity iushing season was climaxed last night when 532 men weie pledged by 48 d’fferent houses, an nci ease of 62 ovei last yeai’s total The inciease was unexpected as the number of piefer once caids hllc I m last Fuda.v had shown a diop from pie nous vears In all theic wctc 359 fieshmen pledging, 93 sophomoics, 62 jun iors, and 18 sentots Houses with the highest number of pledges weie (’hi Phi, Phi Delta Theta, and Tan Kappa Epsilon with 19 men amece Tied for second place in the house pledgmgs with 17 men each were Beta Sigma Itho, First Meeting Of Cabinet Is Slated Tonight All-College Group 'J’o Take —-Initial-Moves'TirOl'ganize - Committees For 1939-40 Hie initial all College Cabinet meeting of the 1939 49 school term has been called by all •dent H Clifton McWilliams I MO foi Room 418 Old Main at 8 pm tonight While no definite corn sc of busi ness has been scheduled, piellmi naiy steps will be taken iu the oiganlzatiou of Cabinet commit tees Cabinet Members Listed Besides McWilliams, othei mem bers of Lite Cabinet aie Sarabell Shinn MO. all Vice-Piesi dent, Da\id E Peigiln, 1940 Class Piesident, Thomas C Backen stose, 194 J Class President, John J Long 1942 Class Piesident. Jane A Roniig *4O. WSGA piesi dent, Mary H O’Connoi WRA piesident, Grovci C Washabaugh *4O president of Men's Athletic Association, Wjallace H Dunlap M 0 president of PSCA, A William Engel,' 1 Ji . MO, chairman of Board ot Publications, Beinard A. New man MO, chaii man of Inteiclass Fi nance Boaid, Juanita M Cham bers ’4O, piesident of Pan Hellenic Couucil The following School Council ebahmen aie also included on the Cabinet Donald G Lercli MO, Ag licultuie, John R Walfoid MO Chemistiy and Physics, Mary E Millei M 0 Education, Michael Balog MO. Engineeiing, Finest D Berkaw MO, Libeinl Aits, Chailes C Thompson MO Mineial Indus (Continued On Page Two; that'new spoit coat with that ceitaln le be is probably thinking of wearing ei 13. give it to him, be ilf to this first big sociat e\ent of the id better this year than evei befoie bunch of boys on the campus right now and you can be suie that they’ll make the e>eulng a memoi able one But enough said—you know'now that you can’t affoid to miss the Collegian dance Admission will be only by pie seating the ticket which goes with each v subset iption to the Collegian as has been the case in the past You can’t buy the tickets and you can be suie that nobody from Pine Giove Mills to Centre Hall or any place is going to give you theii ducat, so if you haven’t sigued up for the Collegian as yet—get going and then get that date—because ttio 13tn is going to be youi lucky night. SUCCESSOR To The Free Lance, Established 1887 PRICE FIVE CENTS Phi Epsilon Pi, and Phi Sigma Kappa Preferences Are Few -At the close of the foimal lush ing peiiod last Fuduy only I.n fieshmen turned iu piefeicnce cauls although i ushing elute cards had been pu« chased by 534 LIST OF PLEDGES Juniois—Jack W„ Strong and E Gates Shull. Jr Sophomoies— Geoigo A Ladnei, Ji , Warren W Park Geoige iv Toothman and W James Van Horn, Freshmen — John K McHugh Raymoud B Stein. Roboit J Thoipe. Mark Keeney. Ji , and Harve S Blair ALP-HA-CHI -RHO- - - Senior—Jack M Hess, Juniors —H James Ferus, David P Suave ly Joseph E Major, and Edwatd Uibansky, Sophomoies —Thomas Tate, David J Cioiise, and William J Orudis, Freshmen—Samuel A Klugh Wallace G Pi Ice and Fiank S Degei ALPHA CHI SIGMA Freshmen—Richard W. Watte, Woodrow E Hoch, James H Gi .i -nlng/ William S Bates Richard A Duhsmoie, Robeit H Seavy James s K Snelbaker, Mowry E Goetz, Ji . Leonaid O Fiescolm and Manson J Bradley, Jr ALPHA GAM,MA RHO Seniois —Paul Grubb and Waltei Hazlett. Juniors —Charles S Wig gins, John T Maletic and B Biuce Hopkins, Sophomoies—Dean M Gettemy, Paul C Mall Paul Brown Waltei Yoik, William H Arthur, George W Thomas, and William II Emiev, Freshmen —William R Davey and Wilmei C Riclitei ALPHA KAPPA PI Senior—James Van Valkenbeig, Juniors—‘George Williams and Henry Cochrane, Sophomoies— Edwaid Zimmerman,' 1 Russell Bair, Fiank Tiombi, Joseph Bourne, Geoige Yamas and Jack Gallup, Fieshmen—Aithui McAlui, Gus tave Henrich and Robeit Relchaid ALPHA PHI DELTA Freshmen Fied Rossi, John Tiangclla, Gilbeit Zuccarini, James Rizo, Fulvio Armalay, Allied Mus* acchic William Veranelli, Angelo Mioielli, Fiank Boriello Ben Ca nu\o, Eugene Vocarro Jack D'An gelo and Samuel Schiccitano ALPHA SIGA PHI Senloi—Al Brown, Juuior Ricliaid Ely, Sophomores—Fied Marks, Howard Rein aud Samuel Custer, Freshmen —Rlchaul Went worth and William Mawhinuey ALPHA TAU OMEGA Seniors—Harold Sell and Gordon Novotnie, v Juniors— Donald W Zimmeis, James Biyson, James F Heagy, Theodote D Shilling and Joseph Detweilei, Freshmen— Robeit R Siegei Robert Warner. Ei nest Sedei holme and John Wolfe ALPHA ZETA Jumoi Lcn Aurand; Sopho moies Ken Campbell, Richard Carlton, Harry Korb; Freshmen— Hany J, Hofmeister, Frank Black, Howard Merrill BEAVER HOUSE Junior—Louis M. Gabel; Sopho moie John H. Mendenhall, Freshmen William R Foley, Lewis W Gibb, William J Kupsky, William F Mursch, Frank R Shu man. , BETA KAPPA Jumms—W Welch Godon, Wil (Contlnued On Page Four)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers