Basketball .State —42 . j vCafnegie Tech— 32 VOL! 37—NO. 97 Babcock, Zeigler Win Senior Ball Nels $OOO Profit; Best In Three Years Dickinson College Men .. . .This year’s Senior Ball earned - Jll j t r Aft D'l four times more than last year’s, need UntidC )M)U Dclll in three years, a tentative report • Carl ' *■, B " ut^ er * f nd released yesterday by Neil M. George Kirkpatrick 19 the two Fleming,. graduate manager of Dickinson College students ap . athletics, indicates. prehended here Saturday for • 'With'. 1167 paid admissions, 50- cdecks - \ booth rentals, and *llO6 checking leased unde J ss°°\bail 5 °°\ bai1 each, it fees, the-dance-cleared an esti- was revealed yesterday, mated profit of $1,288.97, in com- B ° td students who pleaded parison with last year’s $326.97- guilty face a possible sentence of profit. This year’s gross income five year's imprisonment or $lOOO is estimated at $4,878.40. fine ° r both. Trial will be held . Total expenditures are esti- » n „ th # e Centre County Court at mated at $3,589.73, with $2,000 Bellefonte, for Tommy Dorsey’s band being the largest item. Last year, with Jan Savitt playing, Senior Ball music cost $1,350. . A"summary of the report fol lows: Income^- Admissions, 1167 at $3.50- — $4,084.50; -tax on admissions ' $433.30; booth rental 50 at $5 — $250; cheeking—sllo.6o. . Expenditures— . Music—s2,ooo; decorations $450; tax on admissions—s433.3o; programs $182; advertising $120; .compensations—sso; check ing (labor)—s77; telephone and telegraph—s6,s2; ticket seller— sls; doormen—s32.so; piano tup ping and rental —$15; women’s at- printing. ■528.91;' labor—-$100; catering— sso;, flowers —$10; invitations— s4.so; and miscellaneous—slo. Seven Colleges Meet In Debate The fourth annual Freshman Debating Convention, represent . irig seven Pennsylvania colleges ' and sponsored by the freshman . debate squad, will be held here tomorrow and Saturday, Harold P. Zelko, freshman debate coach, t announced yesterday. The convention will proceed as a legislative body, first in com mittees and then as a general as sembly discussing the United States foreign policy. The ques tions to be debated are “What should the foreign policy of U. S. be in relation to the present war, and especially in regard to Eng land?” and “What should be the policy of U. S. in relation to the Western Hemisphere?” The varsity debating squad engaged in two intersquad ex tension meets yesterday when they appeared in Clearfield and : Howard. Robert W. Miller ’43 and Mark “A. Richards ’4? opposed Bernard M. Weinberg ’43 and Donald S. Williams ’42 before' the Clear field Rotary Club on the “Hemi sphere' Question.”. • Discussing the same question , before'students of Howard High School yesterday were Michael N. Aronson ’43 and Morris Beck !43 who met teammates Coleman . .Bender ’43 and Frank L. New - ton ’43. " To Interview Students ' Lieut Robert T. Raby will be on the. campus today to interview -students who applied-for a three after-graduation training in the Marine Corps Re . serve. - THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1941, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Coeds Choose Condrin To Reign At Education Honor Roll Released Sixty-two students with an av erage of 2.5 or over during the first semester, 1940-41, made the honor roll of the School of Edu cation, Dean Marion R. Trabue announced yesterday. Four students made a straight 3 average: They are: Michael Beley ’4l, Janet N. Holtzinger ’-41, Jeanne G. Mc- Adam ’42, and Dorothy L. Filer, special student. The remaining 58 with an av erage of--2;s'or. above'arei : :. : Seniors—Byron B. Blank (2.75), Annabel Boyd (2.58), William R. Brink (2.84), Edith A. Burrage (2.56) Bertha M. Douthett (2.64), Eleanor L. Fagans (2.75), Mary J. Gillespie (2.83), P. Beverly Hall (2.76), Eileen M. Heagney (2.63), John M. Lynch (2.69), W- Stanley Newcomer (2.78), Robert W. Russel (2.53), Audrey I. Schoem? mell (2.56), Robert P. Simon. Jr., (2.83), Louis E. Waldo (2.60), Eli nor L. Weaver (2.64), Lyle E. von Weissenfluh (2.82), Betty A. Whittaker (2.50), Regina M. Win garis (2.79). Juniors—Jean Babcock (2.68), John Basarab (2.67)," A. Patricia Behney (2.56), Eugene S. Carrara (2.53), Margaret A. Cole (2.66), Margaret L. Embury (2.66), R. Helen Gordon (2.71), James H. Holzmann (2-.70), Esther A. Lloyd (2.83), Ruth J. Plesset- (2.78), Margaret R. Roberts (2.53), Frances L. Rosser (2.50), Jane M. Roush (2.80), • Emily J. Sperber (2.83), Marion E. Sperling. (2.83), Mildred M. Taylor (2.50), Bara L. Thuss (2.50),; John L. Walton (2.72), Catherine G. Ze11ei (2.57) Sophomores—Shirley L. Car penter (2.68), John F. Freet (2.63), Esther M. Hall (2.65), Pauline M. Kline (2.53), Ruth E. Kocher (2.77), Patricia Mac Kinney (2.77), Dorothy L. Magor (2.59), Lois E. Notovitz (2.85), Herman L. Otto (2.52), Sarah P. Searle (2.65), Julia V. Skellchock (2.52), Ben jamin C. Whitten (2.57). Freshmen—Velma B. Anstadt (2.60), Ruth L. Baker (2.80), Beat rice B. Chuse (2.50), Dorothy G. Clymer (2.80), Edith D. Dengler (2.53), Dorothy B. Foehr • (2.50), Grace E. Sammons (2.73). Special Student —Ella E. Way (2.73). Scholarship Awarded A new $lOO scholarship offered by the Pennsylvania Hotels As sociation to a student in hotel administration has been awarded to Daniel B. DeLancey ’4l. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE May Day Sherman, McrcKinney , Named Vice-Presidents Jeaii Babcock ’42 was elected WSGA president, Betty L. Zeigler ’42, WRA president, and Joseph ine E. Condrin ’4l, May Queen in women’s final elections yes terday. Election Results WSGA President Jean Babcock Mildred M. Taylor WRA President Betty L. Zeigler Bernice M. Maurer ,"T.. May Queen Josephine E. Condrin Eleanor L. Fagans Helen B. Cramer WSGA Vice-President Margaret K. Sherman I. Jacqueline Shafer WSGA Treasurer Betty Rose Broderick Betty W. Story Senior Senator Anne M. Borton Marion E. Sperling Jumor Senator Nancy E. Gosser Louise .M. Fuoss Sophomore Senator Dorothy L. Jones H. Anne Carruihers Town Senator E. Miriam Jones Kathryn .M. Popp. " WRA'Vice-President Patricia Mac Kinney Ruth J.-Moore . WRA Treasurer Pauline Crossman Mary V. Devling May Queen Attendant Angeline Tristani Betty H. Christman Margaret K. Sherman ’43 was voted WSGA vice-president over (Continued on Page Four) 389 Coeds Penalized Weekend Of March 14 One o’clock permissions will be removed* from 389 women who failed to present excuses for absence from compulsory mass meeting last week, L. Eleanor Benfer 41, WSGA Judicial Com mittee chairman announced yes terday. The penalty will be imposed the weekend of March 14, either Friday or Saturday night. No exceptions to the time will be made. Satan Will Present Awards To BMOCs At Gridiron Banquet While big shots of all varieties get a general roasting at Sigma Delta Chi’s annual Gridiron Ban- quet Monday, Satan himself will present six awards to the six most heinous of the BMOC’s. The awards, on display at the Corner Room, include a chisel, a brown derby, a knife, a'powder puff, a package of sandpaper, and an apple. Besides these awards, Satan will present two surprise awards to the BMOC’s deserving the special distinction he wishes to confer. • The chisel will be given to the BMOC, who, in the opinion of the mad-cap journalists sponsor ing the banquet, knows how to use it best. To some campus politician,’ Coed Elections Hero And Heroine Donald R. Taylor ’42, left, is the hero and Elinor F. Herrman '42, right, is the heroine in “The Streets of New York,” which plays in Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow and Satur day. 236 .202 125 Players Show Follows Old Style "Theater-goers who attend “The Streets of New York” in Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 p. m. tomor row and Saturday will see a play vastly different from the ordi nary run of Players’ shows—a play enacted in the melodramatic style of the 1860’s. The plot, of the. play concerns an old sea captain, Edwin I. Car son ’4l, who wants to ensure safety for his family and deposits $lOO,OOO in the, villain’s bank. When the captain tries to regain the money, he dramatically falls dead of apoplexy. The rest of the play centers about the use the banker, Mal colm Weinstein ’4l, makes of the $lOO,OOO while the captain’s fam ily suffers. Donald R. Taylor ’42 plays the part of the hero, Mark Livings ton, and Elinor F. Herrman ’42 is cast as the heroine, Lucy Fair weather. Catharine E. Coleman ’42 is Alida Bloodgood, the vil lainess. “The Streets ,of New York,”~is being staged as a showboat re vival. A root beer bar, tended by Leon Rabinowitz ’43, will be installed in the lobby. Between acts members of the cast will sell candy, pop corn and pea nuts and Miss Herrman, the her oine, will sell autographed pic tures of herself. reminiscent of A 1 Smith, will be given the Tammany- brown derby. A shining, long-bladed knife will be presented to the BMOC who, in his political' dealings, has been most prone to insert sim ilar instruments into the backs of his fellows. To a- campus “pretty-boy” will go the powder puff, along with the titte of “loveliest man on campus^ To help him keep in tune with the styles, the sandpaper will be given to a campus smoothie— in case his own wears out. The apple, obviously enough, will be awarded to the most suc cessful, as well as most ardent, apple-polisher of the campus. PRICE THREE CENTS Group Officially Named To Plan For Lion Shrine The Lion Shrine committee, in formally appointed by David E. Pergrin, president of the Class of 1940, became official yesterday when Chairman Adrian O. Morse, assistant to the president, reveal ed that he was given authority by Pergrin to proceed with the shrine plans. To plan immediately for con struction, Morse has called a committee meeting at 3 o’clock today. Other members of the committee are Russell E. Clark, bursar; George L. Donovan, as sistant manager of Student Un ion; and Francis E‘. Hyslop. in structor of fine arts. Three noted sculptors, John B. Flannagan, Heinz Warneke, and Carl Milles were consulted by Mr. Hyslop. Flannagan and War neke have sent Hyslop photos of their proposed shrine figures. With $5,340 on hand for the Lion Shrine, perhaps a two or three times life-sized figure would be available. Size and cost of the lion figure will depend on the type of lion used. It is prob able that a mountain lion figure will be chosen. Henry Varnum Poor suggested that an uncut stone be purchased for the project to be worked oh the campus. Police Question Taylor Suspect NEW YORK, March 6—Penn sylvania Police today continued their questioning of George Jo seph Cvek, 23-year-old Bronx slayer, to find out if the former reformatory inmate was involved in the Rachel Taylor murder on March 28 last year. Cvek was arrested by New York police for the murder of a Bronx woman and the assault of a 19-year-old Philadelphia house wife. Cvek is a powerfully, built man and a sex delinquent, as the slayer of Rachel Taylor is be lieved to have been. Cvek's crim inal career dates back to July 1940, only a few months after the local tragedy. He was at liberty and his whereabouts un known from April, 1939, when he was given final 'release from the State Industrial School for Boys at Huntingdon. - His home is at Bressler near Harrisburg and since he plied his criminal career along main high ways, pretending to be a hitch--" hiker, he might have easily reached the vicinity of State Col lege. PSCA Elects 10 New Cabinet Members Ten students were elected to the 1941-42 PSCA Cabinet yes terday with more than 100 votes cast by active members, Miriam T. Miller, election chairman, an nounced last night. The new members are Charles R. Clemson ’42, Catherine E. Coleman ’42, A. John Currier ’42, John F. Gillespie ’42, Jean E. Hershberger ’43, Margaret E. Howe ’42, J. Howard Mendenhall ’42, Mary Jean Seanor ’42, Sara P. Searle ’42, and Andrew P. Szekelv '43.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers