i merry 1
| CHRISTMAS |
1 VpL. 42—No- 46 V
Charlie Spivak Set for February 8 All-College Dance
Rose, Erskine
Place Second;
Only 379 Vote
Claiming its first victory in
campus politics, the Independent
parly swept freshman elections by
a comfortable majority. Heading
the ticket of the newly formed In
dependents, Charles Hill copped
the frosh presidency by a vote of
221. to 105 for Robert Rose, Key
candidate. Nittany’s Jack Smith
trailed with 52 votes.
Ruth Hemler, Hill’s running
mate won the Independents’ se
cond office by topping Marjorie
Erskine, Key, 198-110. Pat Kin
kead, Nittany candidate, fell into
third place with 71 votes.
“The results of the freshman
elections are indeed gratifying
and I wish to sincerely thank
those who supported me at the
ballot-box,” stated President Hill,
following his election Wednesday.
“I wish also to thank the party
workers who so unselfishly gave
of their free time to put the In
dependent party across,” Hill
added.
•Miss Ruth “Rusty” Hemler,
newly elected i'rosh secretary is
sued the following post-election
comment: “As for Charlie’s state
ment, me too. I am very happy
that we won, and wish to assure
you that we will do our best,
with your cooperation, to have the
freshman class well represented
in campus activities.”
Only 379 freshmen elected their,
semester officers in an election
free from heavy penalties for
violations. The only infraction of
the- elections, code was the use of
a car for campaigning' by the. In
dependents, for which they were
docked two votes from each of
fice.
Votes were counted and pen
alties determined toy the All-Col
lege Elections Committee, headed
by Charles Appleman. The Elec
tions Committee functions in all
semester elections and consists of
Woodene Bell, Jack Branigan,
Charles Hurd, Clyde Metzger,
James 'Payne, Robert Spinen
weber, A/S Matt Szeyller, and
Ruth Wilson.
Ex-Gl's Receive
Vet Post Loan
The Philipsburg Post of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars has placed
the sum of $l5OO in the hands of
the College for use of an emer
gency loan fund for ex-service
men. The money will be loaned to
the ex-servicemen for purposes
not ordinarily covered by gov
ernment and college loans now
available.
The money has been placed in
charge of Russel E. Clark, College
bursar. To obtain a loan, the needy
veteran goes to Robert E, Gal
braith, the Veterans Administra
tor, and makes an application for
it. He then takes the application
to Mr. Clark, who gives him the
money. The fund has already
helped one ex-serviceman get
back to his home in Texas for
Christmas.
It is understood that the loans
are only to be used in case of
extreme necessity such as a check
failing to arrive or some other
such immediate need.
The Philipsburg Post is the
first outside organization to send
money to the College for this use
and more money will be available
as needed.
Hit-Run Driver
Strikes Coed
Alyce Joyce Chattaway, a first
semester student from Charleroi
andd'94s Women’s Rifle Champion
of Ohio, was the victim of a hit
rtui accident at the corner of
Beaver avenue and S. Allen street
at 6:50 p.m. Tues d ay. More
frightened than injured, she es
caped without a scratch.
The coed was attempting to
cross the street at the intersection.
A ear heading south on Allen
street drove through the red light
and struck her as she stepped off
the curb, knocking her down. The
driver of the car did not stop,
Two passers-by, J. Cush Snyder,
of State College, and Dean Fetter
olf, of Boalsburg, carried Miss
Chattaway into Dank’s sture at
the corner and summoned a phy
sician. She was then removed to
the infirmary for observation. F.
A. Johnson of the State College
police force investigated.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Hitt, Hemler Sweep Freshman Elections In First Independent Victory
Frosh Note:
Customs Off
Merry Christmas, frosh. You
have just been granted your
Christmas wish. ’Tis the decree of
Judicial and Tribunal that this
day shall be remembered, for as
of 8 o’clock this morning no long
er can it be said “You can recog
nize a freshman by the wearing
of the green.”
Yep, kids, you can' throw away
the tired name card, ditch the
wilted ribbon, dye the dirty white
socks, carry a cigarette lighter,
trade in the sedate black bow tie
for a flowing Windsor knot, roll
down those pant legs, and don a
Stetson chapeau. No more must
you look behind that tree before
you call for your date. No more
must you button and bow to all
upperclassmen.
It’s all a thing of the past, and
now you can claim the blue and
white as your official colors, a
soothing change from Kelly green
even for an Irishman. However,
it's only fair to be truthful and
give “credit where credit is due.”
It wasn’t just the Christmas spirit
that moved these two august bod
ies to such a decision.
The freshmen themselves are
to be commended for their aver
age of 75 in a bluebook which
even the upperclassmen agree was
a “stinker”. So, frosh, from Judi
cial and Tribunal, a Happy New
Year to you, a new year minus
customs.
Don't Bring
Ills To College
, “Don’t, come back .to .Coliege if
ybu’are gick,” urged DrT. ,
Ritenour, director' of the College
Health Service.
He emphasized that students
who become ill while at home for
the holidays should remain at
home, rather than bring their ill
ness back with them.
If a student must remain at
home longer than the allotted
time, he should bring a statement
from a reputable physician who
has been taking care of him. This
statement should be presented at
the health service, where an ex
cuse for classes missed will be is
sued.
Dr. Ritenour cited, as an ex
ample what not to do, the story of
the boy who became ill while
spending a weekend at home, but
who returned to the College be
cause he believed he would re
ceive better care at the infirmary.
This, the doctor explained, was
very flattering, but it endangered
both the boy and other students
by the spreading of germs and
colds.
Retired Prof ,
Knandel, Dies
H. Clyde Knadel, former head
of the department of poultry hus
bandry died in Lancaster Tuesday
after a six week’s illness.
With the College 30 years, the
late Professor Knandel received'
his B. S. at Cornell. University.
Prior to his appointment here as
an extension specialist, he served
as in instructor in poultry hus
bandry at the Bristol Agricultural
School in Massachusetts.
In 1920 Professor Knandel was
made head of the poultry husban
dry department of the College and
remained with the school until
his retirement in 1944.
State College Preserves
Christmas Tree Legend
A Christmas tree, tall and full
and stately, with glimmering
lights hid in its needles and piles
of new fallen snow on its bran
ches. . . .
Thanks to a group of civic
minded and Christinas spirited
organizations there is one at the
Main Gate of the College. ,
Sponsored for the tenth year by
the State College chapter of the
Elks Club, the tree was brought
out of the mountains in a truck
loaned by the Wes£ Penn Power
Co. Then, on the spot provided by
the College's grounds and build
ings department, men from that
department wired the tree in
place and decorated it with
strings of outdoor lights offered
by the Alpha Fire Co.
According to one legend, the
first Christmas tree in America
was a furry balsam set up by an
old German minister near the al
tar of his church. He trimmed it
with berries and pine cones and
The Collegian
Edward Wagner
# *
Trust Honors
State Veteran
The first student loan fund or
scholarship fund in memory of a
Penn State alumnus who lost his
life in World War II will honor
First Lieutenant Harry Edward
Wagner of the class of 1941.
Lieutenant, Wagner, a native of
Harrisburg, was killed in action
in Normandy on June 28, 1944.
He had participated in the inva
sion of France on. June 6, jumping
into enemy territory with an 'air
borne infantry regiment that had
been attached to. the 82nd Air
i jq &*/s'-.>••
. -•• The’ 'fUKaf approved'. at the're
cent meeting' of the' executive
committee of the Board of Trus
tees, was established as a $4OO
loan fund by bis mother, Mrs.
Maude B. Wagner, of Harrisburg.
She will make additional contri
butions annually and eventually
the fund will amount to $lO,OOO
and become a scholarship fund.
The income from the investment
of the scholarship fund -is to be
awarded in, amounts determined
by the Board of Trustees to stud
ents who reside in the Harrisburg
area with awards being limited to
male students for their junior or
senior years.
As an undergraduate, Wagner
was president of Interfraternity
Council, president of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, and a member
of Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic .fra
ternities. He also was a member of
.Lion’s Paw.
Simons Receives Title
For Work on Fluorine
Dr. Joseph H. Simons, professor
of physical chemistry at the Col
lege, has been given the title of
Director of the Fluorine Labora
tories. He received the 'title in re
cognition of his work in that
field.
The change in title, which was
approved at the recent meeting
of the executive committee of the
Board of Trustees of the College,
was made with the understanding
that the Fluorine Laboratories
will continue to function as an
integrated pkrt of the School of
Chemistry and Physics.
Dr. Simons, who first came to
the campus as a visiting professor
of chemistry in 1933, long has
been recognized as an authority
on fluorine, with which he has
been workipg since 1920.
brightly colored papers and put
tiny candles on each of its limbs,
as he had done as a child in
Europe.
His congregation, who had
never heard of such a thing, was
shocked. It was like worshiping
a graven image they thought and
were all for running the minister
out of town.
But he spoke to them of the
Christmas story and when they
saw the candles lighted and saw
what a lovely thing it was, they
thought, no, this wasn’t wrong, it
was just a beautiful way of bring
ing nature and their own desire
to be merry at the Christmas sea
son together.
Other churches adopted the
idea upd the people, the next
year, put up trees in their own
homes .... until today ....
there is a tree standing at Main
Gate, the descendent of a furry,
little balsam standing by the al
tur of a little country church.
Published Semi-WeeklV, By The Collegian Staff
' FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1945-STATE COLLEGE,' PA.
Dishwashing Doesn't Soil
Paws of Nittany Mascot
by KAY KRELL
The stately Nittany Lion gave a
guttural growl. “When I’m not be
ing a mascot,” he muttered into
his mane, “I’m just a housewife.”
The lanky six-footer who ca
vorts at Penn State football games
in a somewhat moth-eaten lion’s
skin leads a multiple life even
now when football season is over.
Taking graduate courses at the
College, he is also a part-time in
structor. And since his wife is
also a student, the housework in
their three-room apartment some
times has to be shared. •
Donning an apron and helping
with the dishes is somewhat of a
come-down for the King of Beasts.
But Mrs. Lion says her husband is
pretty amiable about it all, except
when he occasionally lets out a
protesting roar.
The current mascot, like .the
original mountain lion who started
the legend, is a native of Centre
County. He was born in State
College when his father taught at
the College, but he left here at the
age of two months. He came back
again as a freshman but did not
Students Pay
Fee Deposit
Present students of the College
planning to return next, semester
are required .to pay a $lO deposit,
according to an announcement
from. President'Hetzel’s office.
The deposit' is, ; to,. help;
.the-sprang semester which begins
early in March. This plan will
facilitate the registrar’s admitting
the largest number of applicants.
The date of payment will be an
nounced . after Christmas.
Those who decide not to return
and later change their minds will
be re-admitted only on the basis
of a priority list of admissions ap
plicable to new Students.- Those
paying the deposit and failing to
return will forfeit the deposit.
The deposit will be credited to
the student on his bill for fees for
the semester. Veterans enrolled
under the G. I. Bill of Rights .will
have the deposit returned in cash.
William S. Hoffman, registrar
of the College said that it is diffi
cult to estimate the number of
students who will be admitted for
the coming semester. It is ex
pected to be between 600 and 1000.
The size of the class will depend
on the number graduating, the
number, flunking out, and the
length of the continuance of the
NROTC program.
The first on the list for re-ad
mittance or acceptance has always
been veterans, both male and fe
male. No new girls will be accept
ed except those who were promis
ed in May of last year. They were
admitted for the fall term, but be
cause of .the lack of rooms, they
were requested to wait until the
spring semester. Their number
will not total more than 31.
There are more coeds graduat
ing this term than in previous
years. There are over 100 women
in the graduating class.
When asked how many have ap
plied for admittance for the com
ing term, Mr. Hoffman said that
it was up in the thousands. During
the month of November he receiv
ed more than'7ooo letters of ap
plication as compared with 1600
requests last year at the same
time.
Audiovisual Aids Offers
New Projection Course
The Audio-Visual Aids Library
will present its second five-weeks
course on the use of the sound
projector beginning January 14.
•Philip Manino, film technician,
will teach the class, which will be
free to staff members but will cost
other students $5 1 Staff members
wijl be given preference in the
class, which will be liipited to
eight.
•Tlie course, which includes five
hours of supervised instruction
and five hours of practice, will
meet for the first time in 5, Cen
tral Library, at 7:30 p. m., Janu
ary 14.
Do you like your Collegian full
er. newsier, longer—a la Centre
Daily Times? This, our special
Christmas edition, is the first giant
Collegian to grace Student Union
since last year's holiday publica
tion.
If the shock is too great, relax —
the new year will find Collegian
once more a tabloid.
Surprise
begin his career as lion until his
senior year in 1943.
Last year the student-Lion was
serving in the Navy during the
football season out he returned
this fall with his wife, an archi
tecture student. They were mar
ried during the summer of ’45
after a romance which,began when
she lived in a dorm next'door to
his fraternity house, and was driv
en to nightmares by a lion’s head
Which gaped at her from the win
dow sill across the lawn.
Being a, lion’s wife has its dis
advantages, as the current mas
cot’s wife can testify. At the first
game this fall she attracted more
attention than the players when
the lion came bounding into the
stands, sat down beside her, and
wrapped his paws around her.
When her amused neighbors
asked, “Who was that?” she re
plied in great disgust, “That was
tqy husband!” And she is even
less amused when he tries the
same tactics with the cheer
leaders.
There are a lot of difficulties
connected with being a lioness,
Mrs. Mascot will agree.. But if
anyone should ask her her favor
ite song, she has her answer
ready. Of course, it’s “Hail To The
Lion.”
'Colyum' Dean
Tells Formula
Practice, practice! Don’t give
up! There; is no substitute for
;writing thousands of , words in
(learning. ; |o write, : ; j
He is both dean of men, and dean
of writing'at the College.; During
the years he has been counseling
men as they enter and progress
through the College he has been
expressing a hobby. For 23 years
he has been writing his Daily Half
Colyum for the Centre Daily
Times.
He 'believes in helping other
writers, too. Speaking on the re
cent Purple Quill, Dean Warnock
gave advice and encouragement to
both members of that literary
club, and to all embryo writers.
The non-professional creative
writer, writing for his own pleas
ure, must work long to acquire
the skill that is gained only
through training and experience.
He should learn to write clearly,
the first sign of the master, before
he should attempt any fancy
writing. And even though it seems
hard to the college student, he
must have something worth-while
to write about.
Still, the dean repeats, there is
no substitute for practice. .
In commending the purposes
and work of the Purple Quill'
Literary Guild, Dean Warnock
said, “I am a convinced believer
in frequent association of those
persons interested in creative
writing and art.”
Speech Prof. Returns •
Following Navy Service
Mr. Ralph Richardson has re
turned to his- former position as
speech instructor ■ after sixteen
months service with the U. S.
Navy.
After having attended San
Diego boot camp, Chicago pre
radio school and Oklahoma A &
M, he became a radar technician.
According to Mr. Richardson,
the only time he left the States
was when he was assigned to
teach radar at Ward Island, Texas,
locally known as “Weird Island.”
While there he served with the U.
S. Navy Tech. Training Command
as an Aviation-Radio Tech. 2/c.
Among his many students were
several ex-Penn Staters.
At present Mr. Richardson’s
greatest problem is in finding a
furnished house for himself and
his family. f
New Education Head
Receives Bronze Star
The Bronze Star Medal has
been awarded to Dr. Willis E.
Pratt, newly-appointed head of
the department of education at the
College. •
Recently returned from Italy.
Dr. Pratt was with the Allied
military governments for the
American Fifth and British Eighth
Armies. The award was for his
meritorious achievement during
the period February 5, 1044 to
May 12, 1045.
Effective November 1, 1045, his
date of relief from active duty,
Dr. Pratt was promoted to the
grade of major in the United
States Army, according to an an
nouncement from the war depart
ment.
Sweet Trumpeter
College Opens
Vets' Counsel
In connection with the Veteran’s
Counseling Center at the College,
a Veteran’s Counseling Service
opened on Monday in Harrisburg
under the administration of the
Central Extension Office.
. The counseling service will as
sist veterans, in the Harrisburg
area who are seeking training un
der the provisions of Public Laws
16 -arid 346.
Named vocational appraiser and
director of the service . is. Mrs.
Hazel I. Stoll, who previously
served with , g . special , training
unit' at - Indiantown Gap' Military
Reservation.';: She' is* a ,< gfatßiate oi.
.AMon jCollegerj and; : has ■: taker
Medical 1 ’ College, University oi
Michigan., - '•
College Plans
Diesel Courses
A short course for College
teachers of Diesel Engineering, thf
first of its kind, will be offered
at the College during the period
June 24 to July 6, 1946, Dean
Harry P. Hammond announced to
day.
The course, which will enrol)
forty teachers from all sections
of the country, will be conducted
by the School of Engineering in
cooperation with the Diesel En
gine Manufacturers Association
The sessions composed, of both
lectures and laboratory exercises
will be taught by leading engin
eers from the Diesel Engine Man
ufacturing and Research Labora
tories and faculty members from
the College.
Among the faculty members
listed as instructors are I. J. Brad
ford, P. H. Schweitzer, K. J. De-
Juhasz, E. E. Ambrosius, Robert
D. Fellows, and P, J. Reber. The
local committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Dean
Hammond, Ambrosius, Schweit
zer, H. A. Everett, F. G. Heohler,
and K. L. Holderman.
Thomas B. Keith
. . . was promoted from assistant
to associate professor of animal
husbandry, it was announced by
the executive commitee of the
Boaivi of Trustees at a recent
meeting..
Alum Stages Christmas
For Calcutta Veterans
It was Christmas in Calcutta.
Painted ping pong balls and
burnt-out light bulbs decorated
the scrawny Christmas tree, but
no one thought it looked forlorn.
There were tropical flowers
blooming on a terrace outside the
room where it stood, but the bat
tle-weary men from forward areas
in Burma and India didn’t mind.
At home it was time for the Yule
log to ibe burning, but in India
they turned on the fans.
At the American Red Cross
club, "Jungle Dream” named
by some of the men at a nearby
rest camp, they were singing
Christmas carols.
Since October, Miss Ruth Zang,
’3B, had been planning a Christ
mas celebration for the men—a
celebration that would be as near
ly like one at home as she could
make it. She had a real problem
to find enough of the scai.t na
tive trees to bunch together to
make one acceptable Christmas
tree. The club’s staff saved and
tinted old ping pong balls and
Receive 2 O'clocks;
Coeds
Fraternities Plan Parties
Charlie Spivak, “the man who plays the sweetest trum
pet in the world,” and his orchestra will play for the first post
war semi-formal ball in Recreation Hall, 9 p. m. to 1 a. m;;
February 8. This announcement was made today by Vaughn
Stapleton, chairman of All-College Cabinet’s dance commit
tee.
Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women, has granted all
coeds 2 o’clock permission to attend the ball. Fraternity hous
es have also been granted permission to hold house “parties for
this weekend.
This is the first time Charlie Spivak has played at the
College since 1943, when he
was featured at the Sopho
more Hop. CaJbinet’s dance
committee plans to reproduce
' the big weekend Spivak’s first
appearance created.
Spivak is the nation’s outstand
ing sweet band of 1945, accord
ing to the poll conducted by the
foible of popular music, “Down
beat.” This selection was made'
over such competition as Tommy
Dorsey, Harry James, Duke Ell- '
ington, ■ Sammy Kaye, Hal Mcln
tyre and Vaughn Monroe.
Jimmy Saunders, featured voca-;
list with Spivak’s band, was re
cently discharged from the armed
forces. Before entering the Army,
he toured the country for eight
months with Harry James.
As yet,' no theme for the ball
has been selected. All suggestions
should be sent to Vaughn Staple
ton, Theta Chi. Booths may 'be'" ,
reserved by calling Joseph Cet- :
roni, Sigma Phi Alpha.
Those assisting Stapleton with
arrangements for the dance: ajre: 1 ■
Mary Faloon, finances; Guy
’H^rP.ublic|ty-;-'ErissHun;t2inger,
vitattons. and.:tickets;, jack-Brgnjtesn'
gan, .-decorations; Albert' Greene,’'"'
ball queen chairman, and Joseph.
Cerroni, booths and programs.
Sub-committees will be named af
ter the Christmas holidays.
Snow Helps Sailors
To See Upstairs
Of Coed Dorm
‘Twas the first day of the big
mow and all over campus not a
creature was stirring except those
suckers with eight-o’clocks. A
group of girls from E. Fairmount,
who forcibly “went fraternity”
this semester, from A. T. O. to be
specific, were battling their way
past Barracks 22.
A few of the more ungallant of
the “swabjockeys” (quote Cas
sius) were snowballing the poor
defenseless .coeds from their bal
cony. When one turned to protest
a blow she had received in a flank
attack, she failed to see the steps
in front of her. The expected
thing happened. Books flying in
all directions, the poor gal landed
at the bottom [in a heap.
Kiddingiy the • gobs offered to
carry her home if they only' had
- joking,
stoppe'd' they, sgw she- was
really unable to walk. In true
Navy tradition 3 of them came to
the rescue and the much-envied
coed was carried in style’ the 3
blocks back home.
The tale doesn’t quite end
here. At the door, it was discov
ered she couldn’t walk the flights
7f stairs up to her third-floor
room so the hostess waived the
tong standing “no-men-past-first
floor” ruling and the NROTC boys
continued chivalrously upstairs
with their burden, much to the
amazement of the other inmates
who were just getting up.
T wo Faculty Members
Return From Europe
Two faculty members have, re
cently turned from Europe, where
they did postwar scientific work.
Dr. R. Adams Dutcher. head of
the department of agricultural 'and
biological chemistry, left this
country in August and served as
a scientific consultant to the for
eign economics administration and
the Office of the Quartermaster
General. He was stationed in the
American zone of occupied Ger
many.
K. J. DeJuhasz, professor of en
gineering research, visited Eng
land, Germany. Austria, Italy,
Denmark, and France, inspecting
laboratories and engineering
plants. He left the United States
in 'July.
Glee Club
... at its regular Tuesday
meeting elected the following of
ficers: John Holmes, president;
James McKecknie, manager; Vir
gil Neilly, secretary.
small light bulbs to hang on the
tree. From salvaged mosquito
netting she cut out 50 stockings.
A sleigh for Santa Claus to sit in
was made by some of the men
from packing crates and wooden
boxes. Calcutta. hotels and res
taurants gave candy and fruit to
add to Red Cross supplies for fill
ing the stockings. To make the
candy look more festive, Miss
Zang huntedout a jute mill which
was rumored to have cellophane.
She found the cellophane and
wrapped each piece of candy in
it.
At a children’s party several
days before Christmas, 50 men
from the rest camp “adopted" 50
orphan Indian children. Every
child received a gift . from St.
Nick who sat resplendent in his
sleigh. ,
•Later on, when the men had
their own celebration they were
as tickled as little boys with their
stockings. But every last man, in
his own mind, was far from Cal
cutta remembering past Christ
mases at home.
I HAPPY I
I NEW YEAR |
Baritone Star
Sings Concert
A concert iby Richard Bonelli;
Metropolitan . Opera . Company
baritone, will be the second Ar
tists’ Course prognam, in Schwab
Auditorium at 8 p. m. January 10.
ißonelli was bom in Port By
ron, N. Y., and grew up in Syra
cuse, where he attended the uni
versity as an engineering student.
He began his musical career when
the dean of fine arts at Syracuse
persuaded him to give up engin
eering and turn to singing.
The singer studied in Europe,
and made his operatic
Modena, Italy, in 1923. LateiThe
sang with the Monte Carlo Opera
Company and finally made an ex
tensive tour of Europe.
Following this trip. Bonelli was
engaged by the Chicago Civic
Opena Company, where he sang
for six years '.before making his
debut with the Metropolitan in
“La Traviata.”
Two more Artists’ Course pror
grams remain, following Bonelli’s
concert. Witold Malcuzynski, or
iginally scheduled to appear De
cember 17, will be heard February
6. The final number will be the
Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo,
April 5.
AAUP Chooses Rhodes
To Head State Chapter
Professor Leland S. Rhodes of
I lie civil engineering department,
is the newly-elected president of
the Penn State chapter of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors.
Dr. Corliss R. Kinney, of the
fuel technology department, is
vice-president. Secretary is Or.
Evan Johnson Jr., associate pro
fessor of mathematics. Mrs: Willa
W. Taylor, assistant professor of
music education, is treasurer.
These officers, elected last week,
will serve for four years.
On the executive committee aro
Dr. Bruce V. Moore, retiring
president; Dr. Francis J. Tschan,
chairman of the Association’s na
tional committees on member
ship, and organization and policy;
Professor Louis J. Bradford,
chairman of the standing com
mittee on faculty welfare; and
Professor Louis A. Bradford,
chairman of the standing com
mittee on instructional pro
grams,. 1
Dr. Roy D. Anthony of the
School of Agriculture, Dr. David
C. Duncan, School of Chemistry
and Physics, and Professor Wil
liam L. Werner, School of Liberal
Arts, are delegates-at-large.
PRICE FIVE CENTS