- Soose Wins • 160-Crown 4 14;:t,t. rgif tin See Page 4 IT -4711itti _ VOL. 37—No. 137 265 Coeds To Participate In May Day Jo Condrin '4l Scholars To At Mother's Hetzel To Present 16 Highest Awards Outstanding scholastic achieVe ments of .the past year will be given recognition before an ex pected audience of 5,000 at the annual Scholarship-Mother's Day chapel service in • Rec Hall at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. President Ralph D. Hetzel will present the 16 highest College awards and pay tribute to all the - With a quota of 32 students other students who have done for the course, Dean Harry P. meritorious work. Hammond of the Engineering Dr. Albert W. Beaven, presid- School yesterday urged interest ent of Colgate-Rochester Divinity ed students to apply promptly. School, will speak on "The Other colleges have not sent in Home, Religion, and Days their applicants yet. Ahead." Music will be provided' Enrollment for the materials, by the Blue Band and College testing, and inspection course by Choir, who will combine in a ~ College students and graduates special chorale, "Adoramus Te. Morton E. Jenkins will receive has been rapid, but the quota has the John W. White Medal and /not been filled, Hammond re vealed. Prize for outstanding scholarship isf The application deadline in the senior class. John W. setor June 11. White fellowships for graduate study will be presented to Ray H. Dutt, Nelia M. Hazard, and Relations• Group Oliver A. Schaeffer. Evan Pugh Scholars who will receive gold (senior) medals are Proposes Action Thomas Czubiak, Louis - N. Graf inger, William P. Hindman, Jr., The Student-Faculty Relations Norman Racusin, and P. Jeanne \ Richards : , Silver (junior) medals committee proposed to bring will go to William E. Harkins; about better companionship an& Edward A. Kachik, John S. scholarship by appealing to group Kookogey, Paul Lazar, and Mil- interests and recreations rather ton E. Prensky. than activities by schools, An- The President Sparks Medal, drew P. Szekely, student chair awarded to the student showing man, announced yesterday. the greatest improvement over a Szekely stated that the corn preceding semester, will be pre- mittee, composed of one faculty sented to• Helen Elizabeth Sharpe and two student members from (second semester, 1939-40) and each school, would not aim to i James Deforest Patterson (first interfere with student-faculty semester, 1940-41). projects already functioning, but would seek to enlarge these func tions. , IFC, AFC Banquet Sol For Monday The annual banquet of the In terfraternity Council and the Association of Fraternity Coun selors will be at the Nittany Lion Inn at 6 p. m. Monday, H. Ed ward Wagner '4l, retiring presi dent of the IFC announced yes terday. Guest speaker of the evening will be Dean Hoffman, editor of the Patriot Evening News of Har risburg. Robert E. Galbraith, associate professor. of English Composition and coach of the varsity swimming team, will be toastmaster. The varsity Quartet, James McAdam '42, Boyd Bell '42, Al bert Zimmer '43, Dick Vollmer '42, will provide entertainment for the banquet. James A. Ley den, Jr., 42, will accompany the quartet. The banquet will be held in recognition of the incoming of ficers. Thomas J. Henson '42 will replace Wagner as president, Robert F. Wilson '42, replaces Erick S. Moeller '4l in the vice presidency, and Burnett C. Carl ton, '42, takes over the secretary treasurer's position from William S. Kirkpatrick '4l. Deadline,For Orders .1 - The deadline for - seniors t order caps and gowns in the first floor • lounge of Old Main has been set:,for this noon, Peter G. Fetzko '4l announced. Be Honored Day Chapel Defense Courses Near full Quotas - Twenty-two students, includ ing those not planning to return to College next year and 1941 graduates, have applied for the production engineering course in the summer College defense training program. An attempt will be made by the committee to expand rela tions to those of Duke and North western where faculty receptions are held. Approved by All-College Cab inet, the committee has suggested an all - year - round community sing, large scale fireside sessions, coffee-hours and open houses, or ganization of a permanent hobby room, and more student-faculty recreation days. Other activities suggested were a student -f a curt y intramural league, an individual student faculty exchange day when the groups would exchange places in College. Stevenson, Flynn Named To Head Ed Council Richard N. Stevenson '42 was elected president, Frank R. Flynn '43 named vice-president, and L. Jeanne Kaiser '43 appointed sec retary-treasurer of the Education School Council at a meeting of the incoming and outgoing coun cils Thursday night, • Peter G. Fetzko '4l, ex-president, an nounced yesterday. Before retiring, Fetzko ap pointed Flynn, Jeanne Kaiser, Robert F. Jones '42, James H. Holzman '42, Stevenson, and Al bert, A. Zimmer '42 on a commit tee to meet with a faculty group appointed by 'Dean Marion R. Trabue last week, to discuss stu dent faculty difficulties and to promote general welfare of the Education School. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1941, STATE COLLEGE, PA i';',• , :":''''' , .:': ;`i']n..i! ;kig;'•e. , t; . : - ; ;?n, ).1#i::4:::, ~,!...#,4',:;::'.':;:g, ,. 0:. r,,:.'z , , , . , .g-- - ..,r.r:3A.r.- gP,',v, , A:,...,,,. ..::,m,.-,t.,.... , - i 4057..:.:. ..',2::tZ,F.. - . ilii:i:f:z' r.';..,:i,1.- Josephine E. Condron '4l, above, will be crowned on front cam pus before 3,000 mothers. In case of rain exercises will be held in Rec Hall. 19th Dairy Exposition Scheduled Today The 19th annual Dairy Exposi tion will be held in the Stock Pa vilion at 1 p. m. today. The show in sponsored by the College chap ter of the American Dairy Science Association and is staged by dairy husbandry students. The show will consist of con tests in judging dairy products and dairy animals, fitting and showing dairy animals, a clean milk production contest, and a milking contest in which co-eds compete. Prizes will be awarded at a banquet at the Methodist Church following the show. Pershing Riflemen Meet Cornell Today; Medals To Be Awarded Cornell University's military drill team will meet Penn . State's Pershing Rifle unit on the field between the Armory and the Mineral Industries Building at two o'clock this afternoon, Capt. Frank E. Fries, advisor of the Pershing Rifle unit, announced yesterday. Captain Fries also announced that first place medals will be presented to Lieut. Col. Bernard F. Siegal '4l, commander, Maj. Robert N. Baker '4l, Capt. John W. Maclndoe '42, and Edward R. Evans Jr. '43. • Second place award goes to James F. Fisher Jr. '43 and third place to Joseph Edelstein '43. Will Reign As May Queen Today ,~ ;-~ :~ _; ~; Supervising the elections will be the following committee: William B. Bartholomew '4l, Jack W. Brand '4l (chairman), W. Lewis Corbin '4l, Leon 3. Ga jecki '4l, Arnold C. Laich '4l, Marshall D. Miller '4l, Richard C. Peters '4l, Charles A. Reid, -Jr. '4l, Adam A. Smyser '4l, H. Ed ward Wagner '4l, and A. Pat Nagelberg '42. The latest issue of Froth mag azine is now on sale in front of the Corner Room and at campus and town newsstands, '-',' AA Heads To Be Elected Monday Officers of the Athletic AsSo ciation will be elected and two proposed constitutional amend ments voted upon by the student body in the first floor lounge of Old Main from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday. AA books will be re quired for voting. The following juniors are can didates for the presidency: Ro bert P. Brooks, Max S. Peters, Albert A. Price, James W. Rit ter, and Elmer F. Webb. Elmer A. Gross, C. Homer Hoffman, Thom as L. Reissmann, and Woodrow W. King will run for the secre taryship. If no candidate receives a ma jority in Monday's voting, the two highest candidates for each office will be voted upon in a run-off election on Tuesday. The proposed amendments con cern the restoring of the eight semester eligibility rule and the establishing of the nume r al award as an Athletic Associa tion award. Froth On Sale Weather— Clear and Warmer PRICE THREE CENTS To Be Crowned Al 430 pam. With 265 coeds participating in ceremonies, Josephine E. Condrin '4l will be crowned May Queen before an expected crowd of 3,- 000 mothers on front campus at 4:30 this afternoon. In case of rain exercises will •be held in Recreation Hall. Weekend activities began this morning at 5:30 when Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, tapped 15 juniors, 3 more than last year. Cwens, sophomore honorary, tapped 20 freshman, compared to 18 last year, at breakfast at 7:15 in McAllister Hall when new Mortar Boards were announced. Miss Condrin will walk through the honor arch formed by present Mortar Boards and senior honor women Jeanne M. Chew, Jean C. Craighead, Arita L. Hefferan, Grace M. Hender shot, Leslie A. Lewis, and Nor ma P. Stillwell. She will be crowned by Jean Babcock '42, WSGA president; presented the WRA world by Betty L. Zeigler '42, WRA presi dent; and the sceptre by Sarah P. Searle '42, PSCA co-president. Patricia Mac Kinney '43 and Mildred B. Schmidt '43, heralds, will lead the procession followed by jesters Lila A. Whoolery '32 and Shirley J. -Tetley '44. Dressed in formal gowns ap proximately 140 senior women will carry the hemlock chain made by students in Horticulture 51 and 52 classes under the sup ervision of Instructor Conrad B. Link. Immediately preceding the queen will be class attendants Helen B. Cramer and Eleanor L. Fag,ans, seniors; Elinor M. Derr and Joyce L. Brayton, juniors; Nancy E. Gosser and Polly Lee Insley, sophomores; Betty H. Christman and Jane C. Taylor, freshmen; and Maid of Honor Angeline Tristani '44. Town kindergarten children Mina Jo Cropp and Cynthia Niss (Continued on Page Three) 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tale News Bulletins 111111 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ROME Italian officials ad mit that April was a bad month for them. They estimate losses at 100,000 men with over 60,000 dead. NEW YORK Ninety Italian aliens were sent to Ellis Island today to join the 120 German seamen arrested Sunday and who are waiting deportation ac tion. LONDON Officials report the destruction of two armed German vessels, a service raider, and the first German commerce vessel sunk in the Indian Ocean by an unidentified battleship. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League St. Louis 9, Cleveland 6 (Only Game Played) WASHINGTON—Senate fights over convoys are to continue. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Mon tana challenged President Roose velt's right under the constitu tion to summon American ships to act as convoys.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers