Successor
To The Fie. Lance,
Established 1887
VOL. 36—No. 51
McWilliams Assures Studenh Thal
Proposed Alumni MembershiP Plan
Will Not Be Compulsory For Them
Five ; Man All-College, Cabinet Committee
Is Appointed To Investigate The Proposal;
Completely New Plan May Be Submitted
With. assurances from H. Clifton McWilliams, Jr., '4O, All-
College president, that no plan of Alumni Association mem
bership would be forced on the students as charged 13y, the
Alumni Committee of 100, a five-man committee from All-
College Cabinet prepared to begin.; a study of the Association
Plan tonight.
indications are that the committee may sub.ititute`iit com
pletely new plan for that noW_mposed to create a stronger
and more unified Alumni Association by having students, as ,
undergraduates, pay all the fees necessary for life member
-- • - -
Preliminary results of the study
will be presented to Cabinet next
'Tuesday night which is expected
to call for a student vote on the
41an at the All-College elections
;7tprii 23-25:
Student Vote May Decide
:"The„ plan is not being forced
Mn the student body, McWilliams
said: yesterday "We definitely
want a bigger and better Alumni
Association but will not support
, any plan until all sides are con
sidered. Student finances will be
considered.and how much' the fee,
tor life membership would be has
not been set, although $2 a semes
ter was suggested,,
Committee Named
Members of the Cabinet corn
anittee which will meet at Theta
sti tonight are A Witham Engel,
Ji• , (chairman).- ThomaS C
Bockenstose '4l, Juanita M
Chambeis '4,0, Wallace A' Dunlap
.'4O, and Elinor L Weaver '4l.
,The objectives and functions of
the pladvigualized, by the Alumni
;Asiouattin as outlined to the Col.
legian -yestarday 'l3'y Edward K
,Hibsliman,',Association secretary
;WITH-UNDERGRADUATES,2r ,
/ Asia in student guidance by
/bringing :successfil '7alainni to
Meet with stiderits;;2 gu
ile-ins,- to: get jobs., through, the
Placement Service scheme, 3 'As- ,
gist - undergraduates - in ,improving
social facilities with view to, ulti
ihate'Student Union `and Alumni
Bindings, 4 Assist undergradu
ates in presenting so-called sub
versive - infiuences in their true
Perspective; 5 PreMote course in
`College tradition, encourage moral
,training and national ideals, 6
Aid m promotingfacilities desired
by the student body such as a
geld' house and enlarged gymna
sium; 7. ASslst worthy under
graddates through Alumni Loan
Find 'or endowments; 8. Continue
undergraduate inejnbership on the
Athletic Council, 9 Add under
graduate activity section to Alum-
FMNeits, 10 Assist and promote
the' training of, students for em-
Mbytaent'interviews.;
WITH COLLEGE:, ' ;
;' 1. in securing best quail ,
bed hidniiduals, for 'alumni mem
bailship on Board of Trustees, 2.
Cooperate fully and render NI
'Possible assistance to the Place
inept Service in furthering the
'employment of Penn State men
by Penn'Stale men; 3 Cooperate
on bludent , guidance to extent of
practical experience of alumni; 4.
Assist in fund raising and scholar
ship endowment campaign, 5.
Provide , a sounding board for
pieheal changes' from time to
tune in the_coursesL'of study as
might be done through alumni ad
visory committees to the various
seliools; .6. Keep legislators In
formed from time to time as to
;the needs and requirements of the
conege;,` 7 To better serve Ihe
. (Continued on page two)
Peep , Doi Spring Dress,
Inferialkinar
'Any' afterndon 'from now until
April 27 when/the College horses,
:beef, cattle,-swine; and 'sheep pa
xade,through the 25th Little Inter
iiiitional there is going to be a lot
'oLactiviti in the College barns
i',,The sheep, for instance, are put
ithrough , a slow,' painstaking pro
•cesi, full of interest to, outsiders
"Title breeds of them—Southdown,
;Shropshire, Cheviot,' Hampshire,
;mid-Makin-Lore ".'": having ' their
itieeceetrimmed ," "'
?%-iThe rough wool is " first trimmed
siff7,then ..the - fleece "shaped or
33locked out'to.show the desirable
;p6lnts of ,the animal. Trimming is
Asxne , 'with- special - fitting' shears,
epelated ln one hand
--- , , _
I - - LOWY ,
Seirri-Weekly
COMPLETE
CAMPUS
.;
1 ,
tho ' 4 a., 4116
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.4, - ).'\
' 164 r-
'Pi ' .. .- 7: J i ' s')
l° - \
11 11. t
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tit
COVERAGE
i - :i
PSCA To Observe
651 h Anniversary
On Monday Night
Dr. Francis P. Miller
Scheduled To Speak
On 'World Cooperation'
Celebrating tte 65th Annwar
saiy of the PSCA, the annual
Christian Association dinner will
be held in the Sandwich Shop at
5 , 30 p m , Monday Following the
dinner Dr Francis P Miller, noted
author and lecturer on internation
al relations, will speak "-
In marking its-anniversary;; -the
PSCA will be looking back on a
record of rapid growth since 1875
when it was first , founded. Al-
I though soon after that.the - gissocia-
I tion: became`known as the YMCA,
again nameCtlie,,P,SQ4sin
1981 irid - hits'elinimu - edlsW4ol7;
studenetictli?,ite',' 7 ",
Originally * the -, , assiiciation . ‘ was
separated , into groups for men and
!Women, The ,combined group has
loperated since 1935 -when the-two,
cabinets were organized into the
present setup
• Dr Miller's topic, for Mcinday
will be "Ameiica's Shere In Build
ing World Cooperation."' He pre
viously has spoken in chapel and
will appear again Sunday In ad
dition to having traveled widely
throughout . Europe, Asia, 'and
Africa, hd has served,as secretary
of the, Foreign Policy'Association
At present Dr Miller is a member
of the Virginia Legislature and Na
tional Secretary, of the Council on
Foieign Relations ' ' , ,
President Ralph D Hetiel will
have Dr Miller as his guest at the
Council of Administration lunch
eon Monday, it was'anounced yes
terday
'Quill', publishes Article
By. William McDowell '36
William P McDowell '36, jour
nalism graduate and- former Col
legian staff member, recently
wrote an article for Quill, nation
al , 3ouniabsm magazine, high
lighting a new type of daily news
agency, the radio.
Now working on ' , the' editorial
staff of the Sharon Herald,' Mc-
Dowell is 'One of a staff of seven
that broadcasts daily news hap;
penings on the Sharon -radio sta. ,
Lion, WPIC '
TOM Waring/
Returning frOm a triumphant
concert tour of the Mist, the Penn
State Glee Club will- present , a
Concert in Schwab Auditorium at
3'30 p m Sunday. Baritone Tom
Waring will be the featured solo
ist -
Frank Gullo of the department
of music will direct the singers.
,Gullo has been in charge of the
group during the absence of Prof
Richard W ,Grant, head of the
department.
Waring, who was the guest sol
oist with the Glee Club during, a
concert in New York City Thuis
day4 will sing a group of ,four
songs Including One 'of , his own
His selections are '"Air From,
Comus" (Arne); , "Sailor Men"
(Wolfe), 'llllades ot.,Grass", his
composition; ' and "Hallelujah
Rhythm" (Wolfe.) This Will 'be
only the second performance of
Waring's own composition sirice
Third Party
Move Started,
Then Halted
Status, Of New Faction
In Doubt As Petitions
Are Ruled Unacceptable
8, , WILLIAM E. FOWLER
Exploding on the political scene
like a bombshell, a third patty
'movement threw '4l politicos into
an uprOar early this week—then
apparently collapsed on technical
ties at an Elections Committee
meeting Wednesday night The
fate of the new faction, attempt
ing reorganization yesterday, was
still in doubt as the Collegian
went to press
The hastily-mganized third
party group received a severe set
back when its candidates for' sec
retary and treasurer withdrew
from the slate and the Elections
Committee failed Jo approve the
petitions of nominees for presi
dent and vice-president Neither
the petition of Joe Scalzo, pros
pective presidential choice of the
new faction, nor that of Jean
Craighead, vice presidential as
pirant, contained the necessary 25
women's signatures
The Committee further ruled
that the name "College Party,'!,
under which the new group at
tempted
to organire, was unac
ceptable
Two other candidates—Rodger
Findley, '4l Campus vice-presi
'denim' nominee, and Ray Schaef
fer, '42 Campus choice for treas
mrer, were declared ineligible be
cause of scholastic deficiency,
while Roland (Pat) Young was
ruled out as '42 Campus vice
presidential candidate when his
petition failed to contain the nec
essary quota of women's names
Although all those not. having
acdeptable petitions were auto
matically eliminated from the
race, the, Committee ruled that
substitutions might be made up to
After7apVibving ' petitions of
Other candidates, the Elections
Committee announced 'tentative
plans for next Tuesday's mass
meeting, when gall presidential
nominees will speak.
First
,Annual Hobby Fair
Opensin Armory Today
With Over , loo Exhibits
Penn State's first annual Hobby
Fair will open in the Armory at
noon today with over 100 exhibits
by students, faculty;-,and towns
people. It will be open today and
tomorrow from noon to 10 pm ,
and on Sunday from noon to 4 p m.
Featuied displays in connection
with the Fair will be the annual
Camera Club show,, an exhibit of
model railioads, an amateur radio
station which will send and receive
hum the Ai mory, and a collection
of tare old documents •
Included in the collections are
stamps, coins, pressed glass, minia
tures, maps, and old mints Crea
tive art includes model, planes,
cabinet weak, painting, and photo
graphy''e
A collection of home movies will
be shown in connection with the
Fair at 8 p m tomorrow ,
Members of the.l committee ar
ranging the show are• C-, Walter
York '42 (chahlman), Jean C
Ciaighead '42,. William' 'l' Clark
'42, Constance M flteddig '43, Rob
ert F Serating '4l, ?jot -James F
Shigley, Prof. Gel ald J Stout, Ray
M. Conger, and 'Mrs Robert F.
Kirby
Glee 'Cub
was redently:COniisleted
' Included in the Glee Club ren
ditions will be another of Tom
Waring's compositions, "Jonah"
which is a negro `spiritual.
Sammy Gallu '4O, making one
STATE'COLLEGE, PA.; FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940
EXAM '
SCHEDULE
Classes for the second semester
will end at 5 p.m.. May 29. 1940:
and examinations will end
p.m., June 6, 1940. Classes in which
ONLY seniors are enrolled will end
May 25. at 11:50. Examinations - in
courses in which only, seniors are
enrolled will begin at 8 a. in. Mai
27, and in other courses at 8 a.m.
May 31.
Grades for graduating seniors
are due at the Registries office /Ed
5 p.m. June 5, 1940. For those son:
loss wity have examinations sched; l
uled aft.: Monday. June 3, special
examinations will be arranged tip
instructors concerned unless pro
visions can be made for them in
conflict examinations. -
Any student having two exami
nations scheduled at the same time
is required to report the .fact. in
person at the office of the Regis
trar not later than 5 p m , April 27:
Any person having three examina
tions on the same day may report a
conflict. Notice of adjustment will
be presented to the instructor in
charge at the time of the conflict
examination, since these cards are
special permits to take such exami
nations
The time for those courses listed
BY APPOINTMENT should not be
arranged until Monday, May 20
ABCh 2 June 5-8 105 WH
ABCh 2A June 5-10 20 109 Ag
ABCh 27 By appt
ABCh 35 June 4-3 45 109 Ag
ABCh 209 June 3-110 109 Ag
ABCh 417 June 1-10 20 8 Dairy -
ABCh 421 By appt
ABCh 426 May 27-1 30 Arm
ABCh 438 May 29-10 20 109 Ag
AE 3 May 31-1.30 212 MEng
AE 4 June 1-8 207 EngA
AE 6 By appt
AE 23 June 1-1 30_207 E - ngA
AE 101 By appt
AE 103 By appt
AgEc 1 June 1-3 45 100 Hoi t
AgEc 5 By appt
AgEc 6 May 31-8 Arm ,
AgEc 17 May 27-10'20'103 Ag
AgEc 19 May 28-8 5 PH
AgEc 32 May 29-3.48 6 Hort
AgEc 20.1"June„3-B:B,,Dairy
- AkEe'.,2ll:lnrie - 1 1 8-toolleit
AgEc 501 By appt -
AgEc 418,8 y appt
AgEd 12v May 27-8 DRIHb
AgEd 14v May 28-8 206 Ag
AgEd 416 v By appt
AgEd 419 v May 27-3 200 Hoit
AgEng 1 May 31-1010 206 Ag
AgEng 2 May 31-3'45 3 WH
AgEng 3 May 31-1 30 8 Dairy
AgEng 4 May 31-10.20 100 Hort
AgEng B,June 3-3 45 Arm -
Agro 6 June 3-1.30 110 EE
Agro 13 June 1-3 45 109 Ag
Agro 23 May 28-8 103 Ag
Agro 29 May 28-1 30 405 Main
Agro 32 By appt
Agro 38 By appt
Agro 228 June 1-3 45 200 Ag
Agro 422 May 29-110 DRIB
Agro 423 May_ 29-8 8 Dairy
All 1 June 4-1.30 103 Ag
All 5 June 3-10 20 200 Hort -
Ali 8 May 31-8 103 Ag
All 12-212 June 3-3 45 109 Ag
AH 17 June 3-110 206 Ag
AH 21 By appt
All 22 June 1-1.30 103 Ag '
AH 28 June 3-8 103 Ag'
All 29 May 27-1 30 200 PH
All 30 By appt.
All 211 May 31-1 30 .103 Ag
AH 421 By appt
All 426 May 28-3 45 8 Dairy
AN 402 By appt
Aich 9 June 1-10 20 107 MEng
Arch 11 June 3-8 207 EngA
Aich 422 By appl,
Art 55 June 3-10 20 3 WH
Alt 70 By appt
Art 74A May 3.1-1010 107 MEng
Art 748 June 1-8 107 Tang
Art 74C June 1-1 30 107 MEng
Art 74D,June 3-8-107 MEng
Art 74E June 4-10.20 107 MEng
Art 77 By appt
Continued On Page 4
o Sini‘3 Here
of his last appearances as an un
dergraduate, will sing "I Dream
of Jeannie yithithe Light• Brown
Hair" (Foster), ' "Spirit , Flower"
(Campbell-Tipton), and "Believe
Me If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" (Moore).
Also featured on the program
will be the Varsity Male Quartet
,con!sisting of Gallu, Boyd A Bell
'42, Hayes J. Darby NO, and Rich
ard W. Vollmer '42.
In 'addition to those numbers,
the Glee Club will sing a series
of college songs including those
from N.Y U. and Amherst. The
final-numbers will be "The -Blue
and White" and "Victory."
Officers of the club are: Sammy TO Demonstrate Cheese
Gallu '4O, president, Richard A.\
Daugherty, vice-president, Daniel The head of the home economics
A Swope, librarian, Hayes J. department of the Kraft Cheese
Darby '4O, manager, John H. Ma- Company; Miss Mary Danke, will
honey, , secretary, and James Me- 1 give a demonstration on cheese in
Adamemanist. ' 110 Hoine Ec, at 2 p m Monday
Intestinal Ills
Strike Again•,
334 Affl icted
Gasfro7Enteritis, Wave
Puts 134 In Dispensary;
1 r
Cause Is Undiscovered
f, A sudden attack of intestinal ill
ness manifested through vomiting
and dysentery struck the campus
again Tuesday /night bringing 134
patients to the College Dispensary
Wednesday and causing sickness
among an estimated 200 more stu
,dents and townspeople who did not
feel sick enough to report for
treatment
„
The sickness was similar to, but
not as severe or as widespread as
ihe* intestinal flu epidemic last
December. The present disease, a
form of gastro-enteritis, was ae
4oiripanied by fever in only four
'cases reported Wednesday Many
of ~ the students treated had sub
normal temperatures
,
l' ' General Epidemic -
Cases ,have been reported fi rim
/
1
l'seetions of town, in fraternity
louses and in small family homes,
but are, comparatively few in the
campus dormitories which were
inmost severely hit in December
Reports from fraternities indicated
filet - more than half of the students
affected had not reported for treat
ment. .
1. Only btx students Wel c confined
t t O the College 'Hospital Wednesday
because or the gasho-enteiitis
1 Cause Unknown
Dr Joseph P Ratenour, direct°,
Of the College Health Service,'was
riot ready to assign a cause for the
that
Wednesday and indicated
no extensive investigation
iould be made because a week or
,1,0 days would elapse before a re-
Tort could be made and the epi
demic is not expected to be that
long-lived
!IkCornecture that food of water
4pplies might be the cause were
cpnsideied implobable by Dr. Rite
1104' He expressed the , t opinion
t.food-sickness-Vouldmot be as
widespread while sickness coming
from water would be far more
general
Patients with mild cases have
been plated on a diet of tea and
toast and been cured within 24
hours Those suffering more se
verely have been given Castor oil
of sh ong laxatives
Only four cases of the illness
were reported to the Health Ser
vice on Tuesday just before he t
epidemic broke
Senior Lion Coats Will
Go On Sale Tomorrow '
Senior Lions Coats will go on
sale at all of the downtown
clothing stores tomorrow. Clar
ence H. Evans '4O and Michael
A. Balog '4O, committee co
chairmen, announced yesterday.
The coats, priced at - $l.lO, will
be the same design and price of
last year's coats. ,
All ED Sophomores Asked
To /Omit Applications
For tipper Division Entry
All sophomores in the Lower Di
vision ate requested to report im
mediately to Room 406 * Old Main
to apply for admission to the Up
per Division of the School of Edu
cation oi of the School of Liberal
Ails, Dr Charles C Wagner, as
sistant dean, announced yesterday
Education applicants may select
nom the curricula of music edu
cation, name education, psythol
ogy, , elementary education, and
secondary education, with those
who wish to entei secondary edu
cation iequiled to choose a major
, and one oi - two minors in any of
19 subjects oi fields : • ••
In the Upper Division of the
School or Liberal Arts the' student
may enter arts and letters, journal
ism, or,commerce and finance In
the curriculum of arts and letters
the applicant Is required to choose
one of seven majors
Dr Wagner added that all sopho
moies having finished four semes
ters' in the - Lower Division must
gairiqfdmittance to the Upper Di
vision of be granted extra-time in
Hick Lowei Division to continue
matriculation at the College Ad
mission to the Upper Division is
granted only by action of the com
mittees on admission
Senator Nye Will
'Keeping- America
In ,Moncla
I ' TIMELY SPEAKER I
SENATOR GERALD P. NYE
IMA Convention
Draws Up Plans
Evans States Future
Plans For Independents
Retui lung horn the Third An
nual convention of the National
Independent Student Association
at Puiduc University„Clarence
Evans, president of the IMA, re
ported a five-point program for as
sociation betteiment drawn up.-by
the national group
The points advanced by the con
vention were relate student inter
est to educational objectives, pro
mote college loyalty through ser
vice, and foster democratic coop
eration among student groups,
stimulate more effective part in
sports and encourage desirable
lifelong recreational social oppor
tunities to provide individual ad
justment through wholesome so
cial experience, stimulate scholas
tic attitudes and encourage devel
opment of independent objectives,
and pimple desirable living con
ditions for all students
Evans stated that the next con
vention will be held at the Univer
sity of Texas next year He added
that ove! 200 delegates, represent
ing 31 colleges, end over 20 deans
of men and women attended this
yeal%, confab.
Stresses Loyalty
Dean Pai k of Ohio State Univer
sity gave the keynote speech at, the
convention, stressing loyalty to the
poop, shategy In relation to other
groups, and courage to carry on
Ag Students Hear App 'll
Di Flank App 'II. manager of a
New Jersey farm investors' cur-
Doiation, will speak to agriculture
students on "Student Fundamen
tals" in Room 109 Agriculture
Building at 4'lo p. m today
Avoid Saturday Sellout,
Sock Kennedy Advises
"Sock" Kennedy is not a Dale Carnegie pupil, but he is inter
ested in winning blends and influencing people
That's why the chubby, red-faced little Irishman was telling po
tential Thespian show-goers today to see "DANGER! MEN AT
WORK" next Fiiday night (April 19) instead of Saturday (April 20).
"We ahvays get an overflow
ciotvd Saturday nights," Sock
said "In fact, at. the Saturday
performance of the Fall show—
SWING PINAFORE we sold
standing ioomand then had to
tut n neatly 300 patrons away. To
avoid a repetition of the Fall show
confusion, I would urge as many
people as possible to attend the
Friday night performance."
Salo Begins Wednesday
Tickets for Thespians' new mu
sical masterpiece will be sold, at
Student Union from Wednesday
morning through Saturday and at
the Cornet Room all day Friday
and Saturday, Thespian business
manager Paul E. Dean announced
yesterday. '
As usual, cost of the tickets will
'tOM' PRICE FIVE CENTS
Discuss
Neutral'
Night Address
Tickets Priced At 35 Cents Each Now On Sale
At A.A. Window; Republican Leader Is Noted
For Isolation Policy And Trust Investigations
In what World events have deemed one of the most timely
addresses ever to be made on the campus, Senator Gerald P.
Nye will speak in Schwab Auditorium Monday at 8:15 p. m
Senator Nye's topic will be "Can We Keep Amei ica Out of
War?"
The Not th Dakota senator will be appearing here sponsor
ed by the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Tickets for the
address, priced at 35 cents, al e on sale at the Athletic Asso
ciation windows in Old Main. All seats are reset ved
Nr his third ti
.4ow serving his third term in
the United Stales Senate, Nye is
noted especially for his policy of
isolationism and his insistent
measures to retain strict Ameri
can neutrality Much of his fame
came as a result of Ills special
Senate committee which invests-,
gated munitions a few years ago
Senator Nye also headed the
committee which ferreted out
the Continental Trading Company
during the notorious oil scandals
which followed the Harding ad
ministration This investigation 1
resulted in the jailing of Sinclair,
the removal of Stewart as piesi
dent of the Standard Oil of In
diana, and the recovery of mil
lions in taxes by the government
Liberal Republican
Oswald Garrison VlHard, fa
mous liberal, says of Nye, "He is
not only one of the most valuable
members of the Senate, but a
great leader in the fight for peace.
Politically, he Is; always a liberal
and a progressive, but ,never lets
his Republicanism keep him from
being Independent."
Cow College
To Reappear
For A Night
A movement was started early
this week up on Ag Hill to return
Penn State students to the soil
with piOpaganda flooding all
parts of the campus The move
ment was led by W Lewis Corbin
'4l.
"The idea of the whole thing is
to make farmers out of all Penn
State students for one night," said
Corbin, " that night being Slitur
day, April 20." s '
Coincidental is the fact that the
same night is the date of the an
nual Ag Frolic. Propaganda ex
perts on the campus indicated
that the reason behind the new
movement might be to attract a
huge crowd to the Frolic -
The Frolic, as usual, will be de
signed along the lines of a county
fah, with all sorts of gambling de
vices set to take the money of the
"lucks" who play them. The only
nice thing about the gambling is
that the Ag Frolic committee -
n ishes it.
be fifty cents ($.50) tax included
There will be no reserved seats
Rehearsals of "DANGER , MEN
AT WORK" were well into their
third week, leaving one full week
in which to put the finishing
touches on what is'destined to be
the grand-daddy of all Thespian
productions
Built around the Three Stooges
(Startzel, Rogers and Parrish),
connoisseurs of comedy and the
Campus Vamps (Stringer, Thiele,
Reese and Reeves) four talented
little girls who pack a tremendous
song and dance wallop, "DAN
GER, MEN AT WORK" will com
bine all the sleight-of-hand stage
wizardry that Sock Kennedy has
learned in 15 years of show busi
ness.
Police Deny Claim
That Coed Murder
Is Nearly Solved --- `
12 Special Investigators
Working Day And Night
As Case Enters 16th Day '
'1 he mysterious murder case of
Rachel Taylor entered its 16th day
today with 12 special investigators
woi king day and night tracing
down the daily deluge of rumors
and possible "leads," constantly
hoping for a "break" ui the case
The unexpected return or Col
Lynn G Adams. commissioner_ of
the State motor police, here early
last week brought forth rumors
that the case was nearing solution,
but officials in charge stated that
the rumors were without-founda
tion and that Col Adams came here
to check the progress being made
As police continued their search
for the "death car" and the murder
weapons, two of the latest develop
ments were furnished by outside
SUM CCS
New Haven, Conn , polite noti
fied local officials that a Rachel
Taylor had registered at a New
Haven Hotel on March 7 and hail
remained there until March 12- A
check of the murdered coed's
movements during that period
however, proved definitely that ,it
was another Miss Taylor ,
The second development perl
tamed to an unsigned threatening
letter received by Dorothy Maha
lam, Bun Mawr College student;
in which, the murder of Rachel
Talk» Ails mentioned
Anthill ship of the letter is being
paced by agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation It is be
lieved that the envelope bore a
Pittsbui gli postmark, but FBI offi
cials refused to comment on this
Two new investigators entered
the case eat ly this week, according
to a statement released by Corp
S S Mellen!coif of the ftockview
Bai racks
Although the identity of one lias
not been established, the other' is
Cant Charles Keller, well-knotiM
criminal Investigator who has had
considerable expel ience on horhi
cide cases
,-•;
Alpha Phi Omega, Serilce
Fralernily Of Boy Souk,
)rganizes Chapter Here,
Alpha Phi Omega, a fraternity
open to all men who have been,
m are members of the Boy SCohts
of America, has founded the 810
chaptei of this organization here
This national service fraternity
has undergone two years of, or
ganization here and at the pre's:
ent tune 18 men are participating
in its development
The fraternity has pledged-it
self for service on the campus, in
the community, and to the Boy
Scouts of America
Penn State's chapter has draft
ed extensive plans for V
, the deve
opment of hiking hails for the use
of students. A scenic trail to
Shingletown Gap is receiving con
siderable attention at the Present
time. Also under consideration is
a student dating bureau.
All men Interested are invited
to attend a meeting of the chapter
at 10 p. m Wednesday night in
Old Main. The meeting room will
be announced on the Student
Union bulletin board next Mon
day