Cyril F. Hetsko elected editor-in-chief of Dickinsonian. Description of 1931 Doll Show. International Relations Club is planned in accordance with Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. YMCA plans Intercollegiate Seminar on Inter-Religious Harmony to be held at Dickinson. James H. Morgan retires from presidency.
Tribunal punishes freshmen for breaking freshman rules. Helmuth Joel (German exchange student) describes the plight of the working class in Germany. Arthur J. Hepburn, '96, is appointed to attend Geneva Conference. Students plan to participate in YMCA's Peace Conference at Bucknell University. YMCA and YWCA hold fireside meeting to discuss the Negro racial question. Professor Lewis Guy Rohrbaugh is elected to Pi Gamma Mu. Description of museum in Tome Scientific Building.
Freshman football team plays charity game against Gettysburg to benefit Emergency Relief Fund of Carlisle. Phi Delta Theta House opens with festivities. Intercollegiate Newspaper association meets at Dickinson. YMCA plans Armistice day service. Football team begins to use water wagon designed by Professor M. W. Eddy.
Radio station plans to attempt to send radiogram. Profile of new Professor Gerald Barnes. Joint council created for YMCA and YWCA.
Senior Isabel Super dies of complications following appendicitis operation. Professional acts and favors to freshman are eliminated from rushing program. Microcosm awards contracts. Gerald Barnes becomes associate professor of sociology. Janet Sinclair becomes assistant librarian. List of freshman class members is notable for number of female students (permitted to make up 25% rather than 20% of class). Radio station adds voice transmission system and reaches Russia and England. Schedule for sorority rushing. YMCA and YWCA plan religious events. Garbage Scrap tradition (hazing) is ceased.
YMCA and YWCA hold a debate about Prohibition. Senior class decides not to hold a senior ball. An all-college dance will replace fraternity dances at commencement. Alfred O. Keedy wins German Club scholarship to Germany. Phi Kappa Psi wins interfraternity track. Dickins0n-in-China drive begins. Professor Edgar M. Bowman resigns.
Athletic Association holds annual D dinner. Union Philosophical Society inducts new officers. YMCA elects officers. Dickinson Club of Baltimore holds annual dinner. YMCA and YWCA to joint-present forum discussions. Dickinson loses annual triangular debate. Edward S. Kronenburg Jr. to present results of experiment with Professor Eddy to Pennsylvania Academy of Science.
Annual Doll Show is planned. YMCA and YWCA lead drive to donate Christmas gifts to orphaned children.
Track and Field mentor, Professor Forrest E. Craver accidentally ignites a blank .22 bullet in his tobacco pipe. Plans for four days of commencement programs begin. Everett F. Hallack is elected president of the State Student Council of the YMCA.
Paul C. Meng, secretary of the Chinese YMCA in America, addresses the "Y" meeting of the week. The Glee Club enjoys a four day journey of singing and "warbling" through Central Pennsylvania.
Fraternities forbid use of intoxicants and begin to lead weekly YMCA meetings. The Dickinsonian reports that Professor Leon C. Prince and alum Russel R. Kohr are elected as State Senator and Assemblyman, respectively. Despite rain, Dickinson College hosts its largest Homecoming yet, with six hundred at the reception. Alumni, however, ask that the Homecoming contest be held in Carlisle in years to follow, as opposed to Harrisburg. The Dramatic Club chooses the cast for its December rendition of the melodramatic play "Children of the Moon".
Bob Duffy is re-elected as football coach for next year. Plans are underway for the Junior Prom. The Debate Squad will hold its third event of the season co-hosted with Franklin and Marshal. A list of honors students is released. The track team will open the season next Tuesday.
Student Senate elections were held, with Tom Martin elected as president of the Senate. The Mermaid Players are slated to perform Richard Sheridan's "The Rivals" starting February 29 and ending March 2. Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall, Dickinson, Gettysburg, and Wilson are set to hold meetings to decide what to do with a grant from the Danforth Commission. Paul Kaylor announced that the Public Affairs Symposium for 1969 would be more of a symposium than a lecture series. The IFC held a series of lectures on life within a fraternity.