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•• Support Juniors Library Day t Meet at 12:45 W-Uy u, Volume XH Number » PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, APBIL 30, 1936 FIVE CENTS PER COPY University Represented At Meetings I odey Coeds To Sell Tags Today For ALL SENIORS '§• $ Annual Gov't Conference Important meeting at 12:45 p. ra in the Campus Theater; Annual Library Day Celebration Ten Committees,Act to Draw Up Planks of ALL JUNIORS College Student*' Model Platform Meeting la the gymnasium at IS:45 to discuss the Junior Prom. . , Over thre* hundred student* representing universities and col and hear announcement of winner Debaters Hold Elections, Cannon, Duffy Will Collect leges from every part of Pennsylvania gathered in HaWisburg last of "Pompurt" contest. week to attend the third annual meeting of the intercollegiate con ARTS FRESHMEN Plan '36-'37 Schedule Books Donated By Students ference on government. Gilbert J. Helwig and John A. Sproull were the University delegates, t" , Assemble la Room 21 at 12:45 to '. r "~"~~~^^^ V — Contributions of both books and money for the University 'li The purpose of this year's conference was to draw up a model discuss plans for a social. The Univeristyi debating societly will elect officers and eonsider brary will be MHII'M from the student body, today during the celebra political platform. At the closing session of the convention on Sun plans for next season at its regular meeting today'at 2:00 o'clock in COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. Room 24 of Canevin Hall. ..''"• tion of the annual Library Day. day, April M, the conference approved* Important meeting of all students a platform embodying the amended opinion which exists among college The offices of president, vice president, secretary-treasurer are •White tags will be sold among the students as a means of secur recoaunendatiane of ten committees students today as to the best way of today at 12:45 In Room 45, Canevin to be filled. The present officers are Gilbert Helwig, president, and ing funds for the rands*** of new books, and contributions of any on Agriculture, Constitutional chances, reaching the common objective of pros Hall. Mary Elisabeth Bice, secretary. No one was elected vice president type of books will be aec iiied for a permanent place in Uie library. Foreign Relations. Oovernmeatal Or perity, security, liberty and peace. on the resignation-of vlee president" R:30 this morjdng* . j • ' . Felman last February. All members Beginning at ranisation, Social Security Legislation, The una] platform approved by the i and ending at three o'clock this after Money sad Banting, Labor and Indus are urged' to be present. ? conference, advocated government Action Group Plans for next year Include, an ex noon, s corps of women students will try, Taxation and Finance, Natural ownership of railroads and public util Honor Group Schedule Of tensive schedule of debates both at , be sltusted in conspicuous and strat- Resources and Taxation and Finance. ities, farm cooperatives, cooperation home and away, a tentatively planned j egic places around the campus to sell The seeelons were lively and held with league of nations in such of Its Nominations open-forum to be conducted weekly by Not Open To Spring Sports much interest for students of politic activities as 'will not Involve na In a the debating society, and an intensive j the white tags that indicate a contri- al science and those Interested In war, and' I many other planks too system of training for the debaters. I button to the library fund. Thin phase current problems of government. numerous to mention. In general, the Announced The debating society, which reopen Class of '36;o f activity will be under the general SetByW.AA Scarcely a recommendation waa pro complextlon of the convention was ed intercollegiate competition this [management of. Janet Wright, who posed in committee without being con- liberal, leaning .toward extension of Marie Zerr and Carl Hansen year after two years of Inactivity with Society I was appointed last week by Mary tested; scarcely any of the recommen the powers of the federal government a schedule which Included debates Senior .Honorary Tennis Matches Feature dations made by the committees were over both the states, corporations, and Lead Sterilisation with Dayton University, St. Joseph's ils Not Approved for Elizabeth Rice, president, of the Li > Program; Play Day, Eproved without being altered in Individuals. Talk Tonight College, Rutgers University. Loyola brary Association. ne way. and many were entirely' de There was. however, a definite op University, Catholic University, Car Present Semester During, the sale of tags. Joseph Also Planned ed from the platform. position party which decried even the negie Tech and other schools, plans to Cannon and Ken Duffy* wilt take The number of minority reports, present power of the federal govern Members of Catholic Action will include two trips, one * a two-week Seniors in the University aspiring The actual arrival af/Spring ban charge of books donated by the fac the bitterness of discussion (which ment and advocated moderation In meet tonight for an. important meet eastern tour. In Its schedule for next to membership in the senior honorary ushered in the tennis season on the ulty and student body. The books, to it was found necessary to lim other recommendations, urging more ing at which nominees for offices will year. In addition to debates with dis society received a set-back early, this Bluff and coeds are to be seen cahip trict schools, the society plans to con week with the announcement that the gether with the names of the donors, it) attest to the honest differences ofl (fjontlnued^on Page Two) be submitted ' .and a discussion on inc around the courts In pursuit of tinue the relations opened this year University administration would not will be placed in the library for gen "•Sterilisation and Eugenics" held. the championship. The annual tourn and to add debates with other schools. consider the inauguration of the so ,eral use by the students at the I'ni-. Carl E. Hansen and Marie V. Zerr The debaters will discuss the sched ciety during the present school, se versity. , ament will begin on Monday wiib a Elections Set For May 7; will join In leading the discussion. ule for next year at today's meeting. mester. large entry in the first round.. Those , The following students will-sell Announced last week as officially Nominees for the offices for next The planned open forum will serve lags: Jane* Wright. Phyllis Berger, competing in the first round are: approved by the Committee on ' Stu year, as drawn up by the Nomina a number of purposes. Those debat Nadine Fedack. Jean Mctiovei;n, Rita Campaign Opens Tomorrow dent Affairs, of which the Reverend Dorothy Yopko ^s. Ann Sbcmaka, tions Committee during the past week. ers unable to participate In intercol S tattler, Theresa- Hockensmith, Jean Include: Mary Irene Wiedt and Frank legiate debater WaUl And opportunity Father J. J. Manning is head, the Jean McGovern vs. Hary Helen Borf- Student political activity will begin IW> y Dorothy Yopko. Kitty W. Schratx, president; Gilbert J. Hel for training and expression in these plan was returned from the Adminis- „__°_ „ n*>tt. Mary Lou TBllon vs. j Ann Ma) on two fronts early next week when French Club To wig and Mary Helen Honnett. vice forums, at which a question »f im tratlbn with the, notice that no action ooney. and Peg (Tain. chano. Olive Barr vs. Phyllis Berger. the elective posts of the students president; Rose Marie Rannlgan and would be taken for setting-up the Beginning during the early part of Vera Ryan vs. .Mary (.race Acetta.. portance to the student will be dis 1 publication will be filled and when Elect Officers .Mary Hlnnebusch, secretary; h. Rob cussed pro and con. Furthermore, necessary machinery to admit mem 1934 among the senior wnihen'at the Jane Osbouriie vs . Claire Smith. Jo. sc-phine Tardy vs. Efnma Biss'-gtia. preliminary general election campaign ert Kunkel and Clarence B. Riegner, these forums should increase student ' bers of the present Senior class to the University, the Library Association research committee chairman; Thom was" formed for th° purpose of "en Kitty Mooney VK. Mary Sm*-aton. activity will get under way. Yearly elections for the various of Interest In current problems and-af organisation as Bajaban, Charles Hlnnebusch and courSging suident interest in the Vnt Kdith Kettr vs. -Hita Stattler. Mary The four elective posts on the pub fices of Le Cercle Franca Is will take ford to them a chance to express their. According to the Sen ate-appointed. Charles Hobek. program committee versity library, and to assist in every Irene Wefdt vs. Helen Alan'cusco." Dor- lications' staff will be filled when the place at the regular trt-weeUy meet views. committee to prepare plans for the chairman;' C. Gerard Helm and Tom othy Sheriff vs, Marjone Gloeckner^. Student Senate meets 'to casts its ing of the organisation, tomorrow aft It is- expected, further that these Inauguration and functioning of the possible way tin growth and influ O'Connor, propagations committee . It is understood that all players Tote for those who have been submi,t- ernoon af 2:00 o'clock in room 58. forums will Increase general Interest proposed society, when the plans were ence." .' * chairman. -wTm enter the tennis tournament Ji^ve ted for the positions by the university i Rita SUttler, head of the entertain In the activities of the debating ao- first - conceived about, five months Although a temporary organization Balayed tennis before HIM! aM games Council on Publication*. ment committee, will report for the Elections will he held at the meet- ago, the Administration placed the at the beginnijuL, the Association he* 1«H»rftT>isa» ,_ ,.; • tvill be forfeited If players are absent With the beeinninp of the official annual soiree, for the approval matter In the hands of Father Man gan permanent organisation policies ihr fnmjfcItay tt; yfftn/e ning. However, with the recent campaign week set' for tomorrow, can member* of the French Club. before durinjr the month of-November. 1934 Chairmen of .ah*' High School Play portant meetings intervene change in the Administration, such didates for the Student Senate, W *S. . com- Faculty Members Officers were electi'd and a code was Day. Kitty Mooney and Rita! Stattler There -will be no guest speaker at that date: tonights meeting. i clos- action was not approved, so that when established whereby an annual Li G. A., and class offices will be per this meet lug. and members are urged niunion breakfast May 10, and have announced their committees for the constitution was given thtrapprov- brary Day was scheduled' so that- the - mitted to conduct regular campaign to attend1 ed meeting May 14. Give Addresses the affair. They ore: Volleyball, Vera work of speecr.es, parades, and other al of the activities commute**".' the library would continually grow inde Practice for the French play, "Ro June 20 has been definitely confirm Ryan and Claire Smith; Badminton. legitimate activities. prettent Administration had to ap pendent "of outside donations salie." under the direction of Dr. Vlg- ed as the date for the annual pienc. Members of the faculty and admin prove the document before the society ilelen Manciisco and Catherine, The group especially urcerf the stu The entire list of students submit neras and Dr. Montlcone of the Uni according to the chairman of the pro- istration have been busy during th- could to- inaugurated. (intherfe; Mushball. Jean McOnvern.' ting petitions for places on the gen iContinued on Page, Two) dents-to contribute financially to the Mar)' Helen Bonnet! and Vrances versity French Department has begun. past week fn addressing groups ot ( eral elections ballot has received the The play will be presented before the fund if they are tillable to donate Hall; Rac.-s. Mary Lou Tallon and official approval of the Reverend J. organisation the evening of the city and nearby high schools. Others books to the library. In this. way. the Ann Sbemaka; i'ing Piong. ^Dorothy J. Manning, dean of men. All candi soiree. Members of the "cast include Italian Group are (planning talks for the next few Greek Students Association believes, earl Htudcnt Yopko and Ann Malchano; ITlilOl ,i dates will, be listed on- the ballots for Laeona Folina, Lester Hummel, and days. will, in some way. be an' integral part shn/n. Nadine Fedack and Mary Lou the elections which will be held next of the library. . [.'.' Virginia Vollmer. l4» Plans Art Talk Convene May 1 Hall; Jacks. Ruth Muentt and Ksther Thursday. Hay 7. from nine to three Mr. Wilfred J. Mathewson. head of the KngliKh Department, will address HacHmrg; Archery, lyorraine Bessoln o'clock in the Campus Theater. The Italian Cultural 'Club will meet .'. Members'of the Eastern Orthodox and Genevieve Murphy; Equipment, I The posts of editor and business tomorrow at 3:00 p. m. in room 45 of the seniors of Fifth Avenue High Tesy Gradisar, Ruth Ross. Olive Barr snanaper of both the Duke and the Students'- Club will meet Friday after DR. LLOYD TAKES SNIFF MUSES: WHAT Canevin Hall. Monseigneur George School on the advantages'of a college and Jane Osbouriie; Decorations. Lois Monthly will be filled next Tuesday noon. May'l. at 3:<*> o'clock, in the Barry OToole will speak on "Roman education.) Friday. Mason and Genevieve Winslow. Imi by M three-way vote of the staff, Stu auditorium of the Greek Qrthodox I DOES THE WORD Architecture." Two speeches on 'Th,. FINAL CURTAIN tations. Mary Grace Acetta. Kdith, dent Senate, and Incumbent of each Madonna in Italian Art" which were John "(flipper'" Smith. Athletic Di Church. The church Is situated at of the publications. rector, was a-guest speaker, at Mill- Keitl. Betty Tisdale, Julia Keenaii.' to be given at a previous meeting will 419 South rmbridge Street, Oakland. CALL Margaret Gibbons. Rosemarie. G^ubbs, / The staff members, of both the edi "HELL" SIGNIFY be given by Joseph Lateiia, who will vale High School Wednesday torial and business departments, of This is the last opportunity for all Food. Dorothy Koontz and Annabelle speak on "Fra AngeHco's Madonnas." Tuesday. Dr. R. J. Worley, of the Glintoh E. Uoyd. Dean Of the • the Duke and Monthly will meet in "Hall Week is here," said Sniff. Ore Lancaster; Entertainment. Virginia and Joseph Paravattl. who will de commercial education department, those Orthodox Greek students to join School of Theater Art* and .Dramatic their respective offices next Tuesday "Where la Helwig?" asked Snoop. O'Neil. Marjorie , Gloec>ner. Jean scribe "Raphael's Madonnas." spdke at Ford City High School, this organization The club welcomes, Literature, 4s Rone. Death came last between noon and three- o'clock to "Now Is hell week." Maloney and Ruth Schoenlg; Cloak "Now Is Helwig what?" An informal meeting of the club j. V. He Co Hough was a speaker-at in addition to Orthodod) Greeks all Thursday at his home in the Morrow- room. 'Margaret Cain. Gertrude Mc- register their votes for the two .elec was held on Wednesday, April 22. at "Now Is hell week." Ajbbrfdge High School. Russians, Servians. Ckranians and field Apartments. Squirrel Hill, the Keon.' Margaret Mulheran. Phyllis tive offices of their own publication. which {time Father OToole spoke on "Oh, he is all right" A. U Schneider continued his series Syrians result of a heart ailment that has af Berger. Olga Lacko. Margaret Lelx; the apparent reasons tor the superior Ttie names for candidates of the "Snoop, you're Impossible. Don't of talks at' Peabody High School wit h Following the formal meeting, the Aided him since last November. Publicity. Margaret Stehle and Rose- •indents publications were decided hy ity of-the Italian school of artists over dittcussibh on the accounting pro you know about those hentoue hap choir will practice, according to Pres Dr. Lloyd was" born in Akron, Ohio, marie Rannigan. the Council on Publications on the all others except the Flemish.: fession. penings which hover hldtonsly over ident George C. Glannowko. and wat, graduated from Buchtel Col There will be a meeting of the Dec basis of experience and ability on the heedless heels heighUng hilarious lege, a school In that city. The great >>urnaui. oration. Invitation, and Food com hoaxee? This, my friend. Is common er part of his life was spent upon the mittee* today, April 30 at 12:45. in St. With only a week remaining before ly known as Hell Week" • stage, chiefly In Shakespearian roles. Mary's Hall. tfee second annual student elections. Duke Students Choose Borah Over London "Oh. Hell Weak, said Snoop,. Wiry Sometimes as the leading actor, some- j In order to conclude al! basketball act ivit y Is expected to spread among didn't von say so? Ton are always times as director, he toured the coun games in the shortest time possible, the student body'. The Senate expects punning around. By the way do you As Republican Nominee For Presidenttr y with several theatrical companies. games were played on Tuesday night a vote almost doable the 502 ballot* know what hell air He is believed to be the first man to and will continue tonight at 6:00. In that were east during the elections Gamma Phi know." stage Longfellow's famous Indian le terest has been high all year and will last year. William Herman, Director Unancea and the finances of a state probably reach Its peak at this week's "Neither does any one else. Here like Kansas are two different things. gend. "Hiawatha." bis own company The Senate, in planning lor the Though the Kansas financial presenting the play three years ago at games to end a most successful sea is s poem about it" AT A GLANCE It appears to this writer that the Re 1 (Continued os Page Two) Squaw Run, a town near AsptnwaU, son. Jast what is meant by this word manager is running- rampant to-, publicans are agsiu trying to fool the hell? i I QUESTION Pa/ Incidentally, Dr. Lloyd himself ward the coming Republican coa> people. Dnqneane students rejected wan a full-blooded Indian, an honorary They say sometimes, "It's cold ss Lsaadon partly because of this resent vention and has gained support If you would vote REPUBLICAN chief of his tribe. " Ticket Sale For hell." bbsnee to Hoover. Borah's character, Fr. Appel Makes Sometimes they ssy 'It's hot ss in an unheard of manner, never today, which of the following can impetuous bnt progressive, apparently For the past twenty-two yearn. Dr. Prom Ends May 8 hell." theless, the students of Duquesne didates would you support: has more appeal. Uoyd has been connected with "our Revision of Rules When It rains hard, "It's hell." they school. For some time he was a pro- choose Senator Borah of Idaho as Landon . . . 36% For those who' did not see the fes#0"r" 0f public speaking here, and "Prompuu" Contest To Be It's also "Heir It is dry. their candidate for the Republi •'America Speaks" pace of but Sun was Influential In the founding of the Ban on Cafe Loitering Drop Concluded Today They "Hate like Hell" to a* can nomination. Borah . . . 46% day's Press, we call attention to the School of Theater Arts and Dramatic ped by Committee — snow. close correlation between Duquesne Literature. Five years ago he organ The other candidates named In the ised the student actors of the Univer The ticket sale (or the Junior Pram It's a "Hell of a wind when It Hoover . . 7% figures and the national results Revised rules released by the Com* question received votes in proportion sity Into the Red Masquers, a dra- may be closed on May 8. one week starts to alow. last week's question, announced then. mlttee on Student Discipline accord- before tie annual aSair, Chester Air- Now "how In Hell" can anyone telL to their popularity in this part of the Knox . L . 6% There was oaly a difference of one j matic *roup which presented quite ins to Rev. Father Bernard J. Appel. hart. Press ihaliisas.aauuaaiod early "What in Hell" they mean hy Hell. country. Herbert Hoover, former per cent on both questions. Signifi few plays In the past, many uf them follow closely the recommendations This marled Ufa is "Hell" they say. this weak attar a coatareewe with President of the Halted Statu, made Vandenburg 2% cant also was the fact that Duquesne Shakespearean. submitted by the student senste upon Whan be comas in late there's Reverend Father J. J. ""-T. deaa waa the only local school to vote In Strange indeed It la, that Dr Uoyd, the publication of the original coda. Halt to Bay." a poor showing in the Unal count, ef men. Dickinson . . 4% fayor of returning relief adminlstra perhaps the moat earnest advocate of Probably the major point waff the Whan ha starts to yell its a "hell hich Is evidenced that he still {tioa to state and local governments Shakespeare st Duquesne, should pass announcement that two students will With the sale of Prom tickets re of a note." away on the anniversary of the birth mains upopular In the Republican Is true that the affairs of Kansas are Carnegie Tech, University of Pitts be appointed to the committee. One.:' ported to be slackened hy the launch It's "Hall" when the kids you have ef that great bard, three hundred and ing of toe Tromnaai" contest, JUr- raafcs aa a potential candidate. In better condition than they burgh, aad Pennsylvania College tor of these will be a Junior man la the (Continued on Page Two) seventy-two years ago. Collage ot Arte, the other a coed hart announced that the coat It seems a shame that gsnstor Bo previous to his" election. . Women voted "no" on thai question. Junior of School of Education. The be concluded with the tars rah should enter a presidential cam It • interesting to know that Kaa- Results ot this week's poll will be appointees win ha nsmed next week. la this lame of The Daka, • Concert Next Friday printed la Saaday'a Press along with Editor Away—Hurrah! paign at has age. Thai writer believes saa bas so area of 82,168 square stiles, The prohibition against loitering In the national figures aad ngures from The move le radace the time for The third its rati agist concert will that the •ary gentleman from Idaho aad a population of about twenty per J. Robert Kunkel, DUKE editor, left the cafeteria baa bean dropped, la ad purchasing tickets for the dance a) ay Dr. faitx Maria Gats ss dition, a rale that lost aad unclaim woald have made a remarkable Presi This makes the thla morning to attend the Spring Con expected to rrhnralf fa sales. la an [ay t. in Carnegie ed property ha isUmsd to the oMee vention af Intercollegiate Was spa par other efort to at* h) the sale of tick dent because ot his Uon af Kansas abssat 1.881,000. of the school ta watch found, and saw ets, a saiilli of an ai sat era of the win isfsH. Borah lav nasi •••Ilia fta all that the popejation « association, held at the University of aroMbatkag sactac as the class i a-- -• - — - » -— J ail sin *ntaaatf aatfaaneaasal Delaware. Newark, Dataware have bag* i DO paayeat BSM nans issasuoTss* The DUK* has haaa tavited to )aa* to Oaataara TBgaaaat.- Dr. O lia*« that he woo* be able to I •!•••> Kaaaas an aa dlaValt to - ejaaassi Teas; Iks- which is»msti wssJd the orgaeaastioa. which lavled. laad- raatta a araaaatas sseatteegas ttw MtiotM Meet becamao of Barely, tt m net a past aaata tor a aat vote lagajT Bsaeallisa. Bsose mg weeklies of the Wddla Atlantic hrllaAas*Osisassataaa«tarva (Coatiaaed aa face It Maaau party platform. Jtathaaai Bocsaraat, Third Party States * ' tJaMia****l*laMsjr / MM TWO OUKI THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1131 Spectators Add VoLXQ No. 26 WOTCHAMACOL YUM wyk. e* the etna-nt My —< MW twwiwr i • 1 — i. * New Members MrSwMfr There is always an aftermath and so the last about the Compre Constitution^ OhaUige Pro tun, »t hensive*. The day after the English potion was administered Mr. posed by Cooney tht Post Omce at PlllseslaV Mathewaon walked into his senior English class, called the roll and •Jtr PHHU under the Act o« then glanced at those victims of fate. Three new m«otb«r* were elected March 1, lt7*. Advertising "Before I begin, are there any questions," he asked. to membership in the Spectator Club, •criptioas HUM reertr, rataa on request "Tea," said a tired voice from the rear, "when does summer UniYerstty up»*icl«—mau aoctety, «t at* la advnnoe. school begin f" ^^ the regular meeting held Uat Thurs The honor and glory of Dnqnesnew > day evening la the Fltxsimmon* Build _J. BOBKBT KDNKBIi, "88 has been carried to high levels In an SDITOB-IN-CHIKP Red Harris spent s good portion of lag. Thar are: Philip Sveeaey, Rlu other Held sad thbv time we are to Friday.evening In an attempt to boa-; Stattler. and John Reilly. Office ORaat **>»—Home, Undo 1SSS-J thank a lowly freshman. We hand the vines the Brass Rail Managers . . . No '• literary discussion was held, palm to Ed Weber, who despite the VAVAGING EDITOR. -RAYMOND A. VOLLMER, TO but bis argument wasn't so good. due to the long -drawn out business toughest competition and the atost MANAUIriU ^g~J£5 4«**-Hoiae, Wised MM ... he wanted to procure twenty- meeting, at which debate oo a pro <1 ifflcolt of judges won BIS war to the live fall sised hamburgers for seventy- posed amendment consumed OTOT an nlisiNKSS MANAGKB- _„,HART IBBNE W1BDT, >36 seml-flnals of the St- Bede's Annual 1 five cents . . . Ed Hyla'nd also vis hour. FEATURE STAFF—Wl)ll»m 1'ox-trot Open, last Friday evening, BUSINESS MAMg^ ^ HM-.Boat, Lroowlumnhr. Victoh W»r Monsco» . ited the Brass Rail ... but he paid The suggested change prortded for L T Si™wA.r. Ed nsnllll onlookers who were thrilled by the AMOOATB •» —— *" *2!E' 31 for his hamburgers . . . and for the the admission of proposed candidates -kill and artistry exhibited by this A8ST StAN. SO. JASuTS POWITINO. IT SPORTS BMTOS-JOHN r. IUCAKPK. » young, lady's too . . . I hope ... into the society with no more than ardent student of terpelchore- Inform HEWS EDITOR stA** tJ- W»W » ASSISTANT--- „uwnJWUT, M one blackball, to replace the present ed this reporter that had not partial ASSISTAHT. MtWAi 5""* * SPORTS sirA»T-M«»»* "•«•• "•» Bob Steward, postmaster general st system of unanimous approval. It ity been displayed la the closing ASSISTANT WW HaXWIQ. IS the Dean, of Men's office comes face was defeated by a scant margin SOCIETY EDITOR- CARL £ HAUSEN, It rounds. Weber.would nave danced ««. BVsa. ITUItam Csdossa. '""*Jf^S- ASSISTANT. " R U BANN1CAN. IT to race with a problem of a sort -He Resubmitted by Larry Cooney, on BETTY PERRY. — his way to victory. With three more Ort. »>*»«». ljri^«t B-solo. Join ASSISTANT has In his bands a letter addressed to the grounds that too few active mem ASSISTANT VINCE LOETFLSSR. years to go. be looks: like sure-fire IMIIJ. anaa-aSsa, "»T the Swimming Coach of the Univer bers were present. It "will be again PAUL DEMSK1E. M all American timber. CONTROLAICR " -ROBERT HABEN sity. N«w If that letter bad come considered and finally disposed of st DESK BDITOa BfCltAAO ClOOWAM. ~» soucrTo*-- WALKU SCOTT during,the flood we might have known the next regular meeting, stay 7. ASSISTANT-- UTO* ALBB1CHT. '" B^SECTJ-.'O.EWTEUM And speaking of terpelchore. Donwha t to do with it. but as It stands DESK STAFF-Do. Cras* »•• •*•* 'Prince" O'Nell has become a fol now, sue are at a loss. •-> . A TK'Niir (OU&t Thorns* BsrtWr. lower of this muse and Is determined re»ITt TotAL SJO€56J«B MoJDEME Faculty Members OEMs, 6&0UATE Nt,w -TAKINfa RMT. -rON LEAHS i
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
JACK MCCARTHY sporrs EDITOg
Monogram Day, sponsored by -n«- .kthli-tfs cm the Bluff, certainly was a very successful affair. The laree crowd, which witnessed both the football and basketball games during the afternoon, was a fine criterion of the manner in which the Monogram Club can do thincs. Many prominent old-tim ers returned to their Alma Mater, and spent one of the most enjoy able days of their lives renewing friendships, and becoming ac quainted with the stalwart* now i wearing Red and Blu/colors. ThV varsity won both the football and ihB basketball games from the Aluuinl very handily; but the grade' tennis dquad trounced the Varsity In their «arlr morning match. The informal •tinner held In the- University cafe teria in the evening brought the first ^facial Monogram Day to a very suc cessful conclusion, and methinke that President George Kakasir. Cliff John son, and their able helpers have start- ad an affair that undoubtedly will be come an annual tradition. Congrats, you Monogram members' - Perfect Teamwork and Blocking Paves Way for Dillon's Score DO YOU REMEMBER' —, U^i 1 ! ^— 7 h —! '• [*- ; ' : J •' . " . ' ,— •' ':.'"' of the old-timers who were neon at Monogram Day: Paul Birch, Moon Clark, Sammy Weiss. Smoke Abele, Kass Kovalcheck. Gamy Ben Collegians Await Season 0pener varsity stampede Down^ edict. Joe Guerrier, Dor -Skender. lar- ry Sullivan, tieorse Meyers, Oscar Schneider. Dick Shradtng. . Johi Stout Alumni Assembly Serbln. Art Keldman. Dudey Mi f ~~- '—"" '• • "-.':•• / < Joe Zerilla, Joe McCarthy. SteS^ilinghami , Rotoni Chosen Monogram Club Elects The firsi etlition of the. Clipper Sini.h-Hiiff Unnellr irriil regime Slnko, Ttny Wlehl. Armand N'icroiai. pro veil ''much-too-tuuch ",for the Alumni eleven last Saturday; after- , Johnny Burns,. Ted Todd. Larry Grtf- boon in the- t'eattirc attraction- o£ Monogram Day, :ih
< lead mm basa salsitsl a* the Dears two m hatag hem aa. the Btaf tew. T-a committees an preparing far a I home eoarne. ' Heme - ass*' been, asm- a trto to. the Dammesi. Cash m. taal.artvs dmrtag the two weeks re FCnTt s*ttt TjPwWlltEI C<)a matches are sesa, aaaamt with PM. I achadahm tor the near fetor*p7.SA Imilmmg heaoro the date of the dance m »*•• povn - TMUWOAY, APWL *«, too,- SORORITIES PLEDGE IN .SPRING SEASON PREP ALUMNI TO PREPSTERS' HANDBALL SPONSOR REUNION Twenty-seven Coeds Enroll TOURNEY TO BE HELD Red Masquers A special nineties- of the active Present Comedy In Greek Organizations The annual Preparatory School members of the Preparatory School Handball Tournament will be held The Red Masquers, dramatic organ, alumni association, together with next week, beginning Monday, accord Inltlstlon week la In progress for Delta Ms Delta, the Music School isalion of the University, plans, to r^ sham hers of the IMS" graduating class ing to Alphonse Anusikiewicr. the various sororities on the campus sorority held its forma] Initiation Tues hearse three eveings a week. In prep. win be held Sunday afternoon at oae There will be two sections as In with the formal ritual In moat sorori day night at the University Club and aration for a production to be stages! Initiation of the pledges has occupied the campus spotlight dur former years, one section for singles, o'clock hi the Prep Library ties taking place this week. The preceded it with a dinner for the ing the past week. There has been keen competition between the the other for doubles. Bscb partici during the latter part of May Plans win be discussed for the spon pledging this semester has been, for pledges.. The pledges of this soror fraternities'and sororities in deciding who was the best dressed pant will be charged a small fee. to Mrs. Josephs me* Sehaffler) - soring ot a combined Alumni Reunion the most sen, uneventful hat the' so ity wore the most unique outfits on defray expenses of equipment and t pledge, and now that most of the formalities are completed the ac graduate of the University school of Dance and Senior Prom rority sisters hint ei mysterious snd the campus. Burlap sacks were worn prises. i i cepted parties can breathe a sigh of relief. Theater Arts, will*direct the iilhukj dreadfnl doings at the formal inula-' for skirts and flashed ten white hat- Plans for the Junior Prom are rapidly coming to completion and of the club In the rutute Mr.'MoIJea Hon this week end. tons down the front, the stylish gar- the entire support of the student body is expected. the former . director and adviser, u Music Graduate Sigma Laajrbda Phi la talcing la Of- meat set oft with s brightly colored Prep School teea pledges this semester and the scarf fastened with a huge pin. The unable to continue his work becasM GAMMA PHI ternlty will hold their regular meet- rasas "given oat were In effect from of other numerous and pres-iot a» Students of Duquesne University: Directs Folk Choir crowning touch was a man's, straw Gives Scholarship lng Monday evening. April 4, at 7:10 Monday through Wednesday when ties," " •' ,. , i ' • i Prom your esteemed ranks we once they held their formal ceremony at St. hat boasting a hunch of artificial o'clock, In tae- fraternity chambers Miss Louise Polanosky. s graduate Two scholarships will be again again welcome new members to Oem Mary's Hall. The pledgee were re flowers. The sorority's pledge dance Mrs. Josephs was formerly ah say ma Phi. Having proven their honor, situated in the Music School ot tbe Mask: School, will be la charge awarded by tbe Preparatory School, quired to wear the sorority colors sad win be held May 12 at the University standing performer for the Jted Mas- • loyalty and good fellowship by a pw Plans for the annual spring formal of the program to be given by the Oar- s yellow, DOW\ could wear no make-up, Clnb. The new members are Virginia each for a four year course! spas acceptance of Initiation, we are dinner dance, held In honor of the quers. She will b«assisted ,t,y y. man Radio Hour oa Station KQV from obtain the signature of three promi Murphy. Regina Daube. and! Dorothy These will be given to* the winners proud to retard as brothers the fol pledges will be fonnalated and far nent person on \the campus and for Page, a graduate o{ p.enu Si at. tje> i;M p. ra. to J:0e p. am. Sulcbacber. '• • of competitive examinations in Eng lowing students: Jack.Black. Ernest ther action taken on the proposed bidden to talk legmen while on the versity. \ • . Fortuey, George Johnson, Milton Del- entrance of the fraternity into the na In addition to directing a choir ot campus. • ] -J Pledges for the Lambda Kappa Sig lish, Arihmetlc and American His Thp play, now in the pr.*~ss gpH thorn. Louis Brown, Larry Klrsllng. tional organisation. twenty-five children of eight to tea ma are Grace''Bernardo, Mary Per- tory." ,' casting. Is a comedy, "Duliey - Regis Bletler. Joan Rellly, Joan H»r years from the Stowe Township Alpha Phi Onficron sill hol'l its rett. Anne- Schlader and Laura Illcl- rls. Edward Msrlsni and Charles Mc- Final arrangements will be made formal initiation Sunday morning at ski. The formal Initiation date has The date for the tests has not yet schools In German folk songs. Miss OIIL for the proposed concert, sponsored the Fort Pitt Hail. The members and not been determined as yet. been set, but they will be held in the Polanosky will also play the piano We trust that they, in upholding the by the music school, to.be given at pledges will attend 10:00 o'clock Mass Pledges for the Sigma Lambda Phi Administration Bonding. MEETING TODAY standards ot Gamma Pal, will take the Veterans Hospital hi AsplnwalL The program is usually directed by at the Chapel and will hare breakfast are: Anne Pommier. Margaret. Cain. Eighth grade graduates of paro . There will be a meeting of the the form of better students, scbolss- President Desort wishes to express at the hotel after which, the initiation Margaret Brannigan. - Gertrude Mc- Miss Baa Stockman, a professor of chial schools are eligible to compete W. 8* G. A. tomorrow at 3:00 Ucally and aoclally the regrets of the brothers for the win rake place. The pledges .were Keon. Margaret MnUiern, Louise piano St the University, who la a BM Candidates must be of good moral o'clock in St.'Mary's Hall. Thi« 4 .t Si noerely Yours, Illness of their dean and sdriser Dan required to wear the sorority pledge Holowinski. Roth Ross. Dorothy bar of the German' Radio Hoar Com organization includes all co-eds-'of 3 I UAMMA PHI FRATERNITY. iel L Healey, and to hope for his plan and colors which were given to Sheriff. Rita Regan, Marjorie Gloeck- character and in tbe upper third of the University. baaty recovery mittee. ner and Rose-Marie Rannigan. „ their class. '*. KAPPA SIGMA PHI The members of the Kappa Sigma Phi fraternity wish to extend their congratulations to the new brothers oa their completion of Hell Week with such One spirit snd oa then- ac ceptance . into tbe fraternity. The new members are: Leo Kloos. Joe Lacko. Tom Joyce. Joe Rellly, Bill Cooney, Clare Daffy. Joe Hoehler, sad •I •'-} Frank Zoppetti ' The formal Initiation, was held at the Fort Pitt Hotel on Sunday eve-
aing, April :« A late supper was serv • ed after the initiation. A .dinner for the members and i.S pfedces waaj held Monday eveninc , April 27, at ihe Caruso Restaurant \!' I Mr Wilfred Mathewson waa guest of honor. He addressed the new raem- \ bers and congratulated them on their ! -(L' -eptanee Into the fraternity.' Broth- • . It i McCraley, president welcomed the' :.; Mew members. , [ The fraternity mushball team will (pen their season on Thursday with k game' with j the Senior Arts team Any other teams wishing to book tke SANTA MARIA games are requested to contact Leo Corumbus' Flag Ship Plunkett. r ' The frsteriilty will receive Holy Communion In a body at the 8:25 o'clock Mass In the University chap. I i,n Friday. May 1. A There will he a meeting In Room •.'•••. '•• . \ if of^-anevln Hall at 12:4r. today. All s~Tiew' members ^re urged to attend. {
•4., SIGMA {LAMBDA PHI liThe Sigma {Lambda Phi sorority held their formal initiation last nighi . i '^- i.lni. SL Mary's Hall Fifteen pledge* were admitted to the membership /The formal business meeting of the organisation and the initiation were, fo(Ibwed^by refreshments and.enter' tainment . t . . l -Member* of the Sigma Lambda. Phi will attend' Mass and receive Holy theskipthai ... Communion Monday morning at S:?S ii. ihe University ChapeL All mem bers are urged to be present. Father brought Columbus MCOnire. chaplain of the sorority, will : 1 the Mass. T EPSILON ETA Pell • There will be a regular m..t{nc «>f Ihe Epsies Monday evening. :-:ay 4. at io America six o'clock at St. Mary's Hall. The second edition of the Epsilon P ans are being completed today by ihe Founders' Day Committee for Ihi Founders' Day Celebration to be heldr ..and tobacco on Sunday afternoon. May 3
. ,PHI ALPHA The brothers were deeply impress ed by the splendid address on rui-ren" fythewom '.-vents delivered by Mr. X J. Paul Ifarrell of tbe University faculty at the last monthly meeting held .. Ar thur Price's home. The ratnre Moth •••-•» er's Day celebration Is .awaited with great anticipation. A' regular meet- lug will he held tonight at Nalpar s Brewery where plans for tbe remain , tag events of the school year will be discussed. - The fraters- congratalare Brother Sidney Miller of the Phar macy School In passing his -Quail- fled Assistant" examination. History tells us that
ALPHA PHI OMICRON when Christopher Columbus* sailors The Alpha Phi Oniicnm Sorority will bold its Pledge Dance tomorrow night In the Cardinal Room, William took tobacco hack home with them Peaa Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bins- man and Reverend Father Thosaas everybody hailed it as one of the first Joees win he chaperons of tte af fair. The sorority and pledges will attend new pleasures in years. Holy Communion la the University Today tobacco gives more pleasure Father J. J. ..and now to more people than ever before. •"* w*mm1 ssBsvswmsp. ar^^rmsSSM H throughout the world low breakfast m the the Fort Pttt HotaL Tbe Ml smokers arc. Many different claims are made for . Bs Barawr. Cetaartae Meads, Nawtne rgtaJa Voluoer, and Jeaa tobacco, but most everybody agrees e ahsages to the sorority. .' I. Brst Tweaaay ot the saoath. oa this . Is thw.aag tor irWUsi ee at Mass. Oa nutrsstay eraasag at TrM the moath- » aaaml •ultag will he held at at Smoking is a pleasure and the
There wtv ha a hrtsf sskssaasa maot- cigarette it the mildest and purest mg today at ll:4» in, Boom U. formintchich