ir4 ruu ~ertztittt Mothers' Day Dreams VOL. 25, No. 52 Mont Alto Sc With College Groups Will Consolidate At Summer Camp Practicum DEPARTMENT ACHIEVES HIGH RANK IN COUNTRY Merger Plan Calls for Increase Of Spec;al Research Work, Declares Dr. Hetzel Consolidation of the State Forestry school at Ilfont Alto, m Franklin county, with the Penn State forestry department has been announced by Secretary Charles F,. Dorworth of the State Department of Forests and Wat er. Beginning June 15, when tho sopho mores and freshmen of both schools join for summer camp work, the two forestry divisions will become one. Penn State will have charge of the degree instruction undei the advice of the State forestry experts at Hat risburg. No further definite plans have bean formulated fat the consolidation, ac cording to President Ralph D Hetzel. No decision has been made as to the use of the plant at Mont Alto, or of continued use of the College forestry tract at Lamar to Clinton county. Secretary Dorworth and President Hetzel spent Tuesday on an inspection tour of the Mont Alto school. Second Largest in U. S The merger brings together two of the oldest forestay schools in the United States That at IVIOnt Alto was established by the State in 1903 to train forest langees. Work in this field was begun at State College about 1905 There are now between seventy and eighty students at Mont Alto, and between eighty and ninety at Penn State, including eight two-year men in the ranger course Within the past fore years.the status of the Mont Alto instructionwas raised to n plane where the State Xouncil of Education recognized the courses as of college grade and granted the privilege of awarding graduates the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry. The combined schools, it is under stood, will make the Penn State school the second laigest in the United States, ranking second to that at Syracuse University. Secretary Dorwinfh, whose home is in Bellefonte, in making formal an nouncement of the merger, said: "Plans far consolidation have been under consideration for more than ten years The joining of efforts of the two State agencies in forest edu cational work will effect substantial economies, enlarge professional and practical opportunities for the facul ties and students and open the way to develop one strong, outstanding forest school in Pennsylvania instead of true schools It is my memo belief that out of this consolidation will be of folded opportunity for developing one of the best forest schools in Arno ica." Dr. Iletzel's Statement' The Secretary of Forests and Wart- cis also said that in addition to the forestry courses given heretofore, special forest ranger courses will be pror.ided at Mont Alto. The new plan also calls for the enlargement of spe cial forest research studies now ur gently needed in the forestry crock of th State, he said, "I am convinced," said President Iletzel as he expressed satisfaction with the successful culmination of the negotiations, "that the arrangement agreed upon by which the degree coulees will be given under the im mediate direction of the State College but with the advantages of the advice of State forestry experts, and such use of the Mont Alto plant as may seem roost helpful, will be to the ad vantage of forestry management, for- entry education, and public economy." Anticipating the consolidation, Gov ei nor Fisher approved inclusion of an additional $60,000 in t h e general main tenance item of the College appropri ation bill while the bill was in corrA , entice in the legislative session Just closed. Prof. John A. Ferguson, head of the College forestry department, yestei - day pointed out the many advantages In he obtained by bunging the Mont Altd students to State College. Chief among these is the oppm tunitv such students will enjoy for specialization industiies closely allied to forest management and production, oppor tunities that have sent many Penn State forestry graduates to the Lop in varied snood-using industries. College Foresters Lead For many years the Penn State for estry department has been winning recognition, through the success met by Professor Ferguson and his staff (Continued an last page) 00l Combines Forestry Unit MISS HOPWOOD '32 WINS STATE ESSAY CONTEST Miss Margaret S Hopwood '32 won first place in the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women's essay contest for college students on the subject "Why Should I Vote?" it was dis closed by the judges recently. Miss Hopwood's essay will be sub mitted for the national contest con ducted by the federation as represent ing Pennsylvania. The essay was submitted through the Primos-Secane Women's club. Miss Hopwood is vice-president of the freshman girls, and her election to Cwons, honmaiy national society for freshmen was recently announced. The contest was divided into a see two for high school students and one for college women. PLAYERS ANNOUNCE CONTEST OFFERING Completion of plans for the annual commommation of Mothers' Day to be observed May 11 and 12 was an nounced yesterday by Prof. J. Oivts Keller, secretary of the Association of Penn State Patents. The program will open Friday May 19 when the combined Thespian and Glee Club caganisations present I vaudeville entettamment in Schwab audttoimin at 8 15 o'clock The week- The Penn State Players will en-I end program will come to a close with . . . . Will Present Wurzel-Flummery' At Gettysburg Dramatic Tourney Tomorrow deavor to repeat their victory of a the address to be delivered by Re r. year ago in the fourth annual state' Philip J. Steinmetz, rector of St. intercollegiate dramatic contest being !Paul's chuich at Elkins Park, Phil held at Gettysburg college today and i adelphia in chapel Sunday min ning tomorrow by presenting A. A. Milne's When the regular meeting of the I one-net playlet "Wurzel-Flummery ' Penn State Parents Association begins in Schwab auditorium Saturday mo.a-1 In addition to Penn State, seven in at 10 30 o'clock His J Bam-1 Othertraptutions of the State will bid of Philadelphia, , vice-president ,f participate in the tournament Frank tli'e organization, delivei an lin and Marshall, St. Joseph's college, dress of welcome to the visits]. An ad- Juniata, Bucknell, Giove City college, informal talk by Adrian C. Morse, Waynesburg and Drexel institute are the other competitors. executive secretary to the president Prof. Arthur C. Cloteingh, prom- follow. dent of the dramatic association, hill Faculty Members to Speak direct the Players' show. Piof. David During the gathering three faculty DrMagen7 - steretary of "the group; wllllmembenrr Prof Ralph U:Blasinganic also attend the convention. of the faim machinery depattmenr, Prof. Clinton L. Harris of the mein- Clubs To Present Shows tecturol engineering department and Edgar F. Sadd '29, Mrs Memo W.I Robert E Dengler, protease]. of Gieek Kloss '29, Miss Olive E. Octet hoots will make add, eases Miss Char lotto '3O, Milton M. Young '3l and Anton E. Ray will also give a talk on the Hardt '3l have been selected to corn- : new Grange memonal dormitory foi plate the cast for the tournament! women, which is now in the process show. Thomas Bertram '29 will ac-1 of construction company the group as stage manager. I Talks by Harry E. Pfeifer, piesi . Opening the competition tonight,' dent of the Student Council and Miss the Cap and Dagger club of Bucknell Helen J Boyle, president of the Wo- university Win present "House with men's Student Government Associr the Twisty Windows " The Juniata I Lion, base been arranged. The meet college dramatists will present 'Man-/ mg will be concluded with several mu mons," while "Drums of Cude" will ue. steal selections by the Engineering offered by the St. Joseph's club. As:Extension quartette the final performance for tonight the! Three 'reams to See Action Green Room club of Franklin and, Marshall college will enact "When thei in competition With three varsity n fir tennis engaged e afternoon, she i Ship Ones Down" i visiting parents will be enabled to Tomorrow night the Drexel ilia. 'view the athletic prowess of Penn maw association will present "TheiState athletes The baseball nine will Old Lady Shores Her Medals " "Tig- engage Navy, while the tennis s o me doted is the title of the show to be pro- meets Ursine and the golf foursome duced by Waynesburg college, which encounters Lafayette. Tickets for will be followed by the Players' offer- these events wil be furnished free of mg Closing the tournament, the charge to the guests of bo ron Another Grave City college thespians will pre. atm noon attiaction wills sent sent "Hero Worship" the annual tea given in the Woman's Organized Here The Players won first prize at the house at the Info mai y and Practice tournament kohl here last year by house will also be obseived to give the their peifoimance of "The Valiant" visitois an oppoitunity to inspect the Franklin and Maishall wen odl,und conditions and type of work being ear honors with their presentation of "A ricd on at Penn State. Night at an Inn" by Lord Dunsany In addition to the Plityms pioduc. while honoiable mention was secured tine "Take My Aihice" which will be by the Bucknell Cap and D a k oe „l u b staged at 8:15 o'clock, the women stil ton their offering "Sham" dents will furnish enteitamment with - their annual May Day Fete at 7 011 (Continued on last page) o'clock, THESPIAN DIRECTOR ENTERED SHOW LIFE AS 'TOT IN ARMS' while still a babe in arms 51ainice I ently on Broadway. In 1901 he ap- Daley made his debut on the stage, pealed as Dick Daily in "Pill, Puff, the New York theatrical producer and' Pouff." actor, revealed yesteiday. Murdock,) Speaking of iris Walk in recent yams the American tragedian, carried the: ;he stated that he hail been east in such tot in his arms while playing in" Th I headliners as "She's a Good Fellow ,"1 Stranger" at a Chicago Theatre. "Apple Blossoms," "The But," "The I Mr. Darcy is now duectieg the stag.; Breaking Poi& " and "Good News ' mg and (lancing of "14 M. S Pine.' " In "She's a Good Fellow," ire par fore," the opera that will be presented , 'This show ran at he in Schwab auditmium at 7:15 o'clock 't'.7‘3'ed Pollard . (,lobe theatre At the same Mai. next Saturday night by the Thespians some tune later he filled the pmt of in conjunction with the Glee Club and the Girls Glee Club. Gem= Worthington in "Apple 810, "I came front a family of actors anill ooolo. the Open by horsier, the gray-haired dirunatist When the original company of "T:al said, "so It was natural that I should Bat" assembled Mi. Darcy , was given follow this line of work. Being so; the role of the Doctor. lie played in c l ose l y connec t e d with stage people I l thin show all the time during its two easily picked up dancing, but my spa-lyear run at the Moroni.o theatre in dallies have always been singing and' Nose York acting." I Ho coached twenty•eight enliona Following his hist insignficant, but shows during the four years that ne nevertheless real, appearance back of was with the Ned Wayhurn studios, the footlights, Mr. Darcy played his 'the director stated, Among these was first part at a New York theatre in i"Napoleon Passes," given at Prince -1897, and thereafter played consist- ton in November 1927. STATE COLLEGE,,PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 SENIOR ANNUAL EDITOR WILL NAME ASSOCIATES That associate editois of La Vic tvdl bre appointed by the editor-in chief instead of by election was de cided by Student Council at its meet ing Tuesday night. The advertising manager of the annual will be chosen by the business managei it was decided also. Tho as sociate editors and advertising mana ges were formeily candidates defeated in the election. According to the plan adopted by Student Council the appointments to the offices must be made within thirty days after the election of the edam in-chief and the business manager. PENN STATE PLANS FOR MOTHERS' DAY Program Lists Vaudeville Show, Athletic Contests and May Day Fete bulkhng from a to 5 o'clock Open FOX CAMERAMEN MAY PHOTOGRAPH POVERTY PARADE Freshmen Prep'sre Diversified Costumes for Annual ~ Demteisl.ration YEARLINGS,WSEMBLE AT 1:30 O'CLOCK TOMORROW Merchants To Offer Prizes for Best Imperonations and Original 'Outfits With possrbility; of Fox News care eramen photographing the parade serving to increase: their enthusiasm, freshmen are engdgcd In preparing their costumes for the annual Poverty Day celebration tomorrow. Attempts are being made by the committee in charge of the program to have news reel cameramen witness the parade and presentation of prizes. Freshmen must don whatever outfit they hate selected to scar early to morrow morning and must not discard it until the prizes are unaided in the afternoon All freshmen dress customs will be abolished except that the disk must be worn unless the costume necessi tates a hat to complete the effect After attending classes in their cho sen raiment, the Yearlings will as semble on Holmes field at 1 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon From there they will parade don n MeAllistei drive to College avenue, then up Pugh street to Braves avenue, along Beaver to Allen and up College (Continued on last page) --, S' BANQUET HEADS ISSUE INVITATIONS Coaches, -Will , PiA r li, Outstanding High School Athletes To Attend Function Invitations to the second annual "S" banquet will be issued to a Amd number of outstanding high school athletes selected by coaches Lamy Conosei and Bob Higgins The banquet will be held in McAllistei Hall May 11. The committee plans to enteitain 200 guests consisting of belles men, high school stais, •faculty membeis and visiting celebrities. To }Told Student Mass Meeting Infonaut' speeches including talks by Pie..lent Ralph D. Hot.' and Di lectoi of Athletic., Hugo Bezdek will be give, at the banquet which %sill begin at G.OO o'clock. Music will be furnished by a local orchestra The WSG A 'Atli strange decorations fat the oecamon. Following the banquet, the guests will adjoin n to Rem cation Hall where a student mass meeting aill be held The pi incipal Lpe.ikeis will be Couch Bob Zuppke of Illinms and athletic ducetoi Kennedy of Piinceton. Pres ident Hazel will publicly award cm tilicates to letter men for the fist tunic Coach Beddek will also gun anntlici short tall: here The Cillege band will present medic at the Recreation Ilan meeting The etas assembly will be closed by the singing of the Alma Mater. REV. PERCY KAMMERER , WILL SPEAK IN CHAPEL !ConiraLtorg Will Start Decorating. Recreation Hall for Annual Dante Next Friday With the "Commeing Evidence of Human Expetience" as his topic, the. 11'4 Percy C Karnmc ''' Dean oft Pini,l aitungennents for Junior Trinity Catheilial in Pittsbuigh, will Pion, to be held in Remeation Hall aiIdICYS dispel attendants in Schwab nest Fi,.o.ty night, nil be completyl auditmium Sunday moining. when decorating woik begins Monday. The Reverend Kemmerer is n grad- committee char man Kenneth 11. Kinn unto of Pomfiet school in Connect,- ei announced yesteiday. cut and received his degree as Rachel-, , Decorators will acme in Slate Col or of Ails ut Hamm' university in 1 ,,,, m om ," ! mining to begin the 1008 He was wanted the degree of ^ task of ornamenting the Hall for the Doctor of Philosophy ,by the same annual uppei class function Red and institution in 1020. Since lea grade- blue, class column, togethei with white, atm from Haien.' he has held the, will make up the color scheme pastoiato of several thatches Roy 1. Webber, superintendent of ---0 Who's Dancing Tonight Kn•nd Kottllion ..... Tomorrow Night .. I The usual Junior Piem booth fee of second annual confmence of hbeial the comnotte“ arts deans of Land Giant institutions La Camaradeiie at Delta Tao Delta $lO was aPineved by (Closed) at its meeting Tuesday night. Cakes at Rutge, university last noel.. Fiumils Union I land porch will he supplied to the Membership to the ronfeience .4 booths dining the affnii on payment limited to colleges of the eastern se, (Closed) Nita-Nee at Sigma Phi Epsilon of an .additional $5 fee. This sum board only ten institutions being cl will include the moving of booth fur- 'gable. Among the butueets discussed Theta Nu Epsilon ,niture as well. The pinup decided at the convention was the hurvey Tiestiella at Phi Kappa Pat l against the 'opposed gland mulch courses recently begun 111 the fieshnian (Closed) doting the intmmisbion. Liberal Arts curriculum at Pant State Tatirgiatt. ALPHA PHI DELTA JOINS INTERFRATERNITY GROUP Alpha Phi Delta, newly initiated national Italian fratei nay, was ac cepted as a member of' the Interfra. , ternity group at a meeting of the 'council held Wednesday night. The new member sins formerly the local fraternity Sigma Delta. They petitioned Alpha Phi Delta, the only national Italian fraternity in existence, last year, were accepted and installed eally this year. Their petition to I F. C was lead at the meeting and voted upon an mediately and passed. I. F. C. SANCTIONS RUSHING REVISION Approval Rests with Individual Chapters—Group Aims at Deferred System That fraternity pledging at Penn ! Stato is tending toward deferred rush ing was the sentiment expressed at the I. F. C. meeting held Wednesday night. A majority of the Council ap proved a revised rushing code formu lated by the by-laws committee with this thought in the background. Approval of the code by the Council does not assure its adoption. Sanc tion by the individual houses must be secured before it becomes part of the constitution. Objections to poi tins of the code, raised by several repre sentatives at the meeting, indicated that considerable opposition would be encountered Picsident Fred C. Yocum '29 bb heves that the code 03 drawn up last year is a step forward, and that a sim ilar code would adequately cover the contingencies of deferied lashing. Acting upon that idea, Ralph P. Nea -1 quist '29, than num of the by-lams committee, submitted the revised code to the council. Retain Many Features Difficulties barring adoption of a deferred rushing program beginning at Thanksgiving or—later were dis cussed. Financial inadequacies of a fraternity house without freshmen is a major obstacle, while inadequate housing conditions was another ob jection advanced Rushing is confined to two periods ,under the neer code The first period begins at 11 30 Saturday morning following the opening of Freshman t Week and continues until 10 00 o'clocK the following Friday night This is lons day less than the previous code provided for. The end of a date has ;also been changed ft an 11 00 p. as as under the old ruling to 10 00 p. nn 'Two dates with any prospective pledge is permitted during this period. Under the revised code, the second period begins at 11 30 Saturday morning following the first period, nil extends to the following Tuesday cit 800 p in One date is allowed in Ithis period I Among otnei innovations is a clause that pounds thronging only one date in advance during, the rushing season The date for the beginning of imhing, the definition of rushing, the use '.l fraternity date caids and the offering lads through the office of the Dean of Men ate features of the 1928 code 'which have been retained. After a hr of discussion, it was do mdect to maintain the requirement for I a bond of f5O to be posted by each fintei tidy. --o PROM COMMITTEE COMPLETES PLANS MIMI= the use of two lunplillers to mouse the proper tiansow,sion of the muse Thu dance group wrll consult W. II Prelemerei, associate professor of physics, regarding the best positions for the amplifiers Judge Mitche Candidacy f • 'Y' COMMITTEE PLANS EAGLES MERE MEETING A committee has been appointed by the Penn State Y. M. C A. to consider plans for the annual Eagles Mete Summer Conies ence to be held this year from June 12 to 22 inclusive. The co-chairman for the men ate James T. Wolfe '2O and William L. Ham maker '2O. Last year twenty-eight men and women attended the conference as representatives of the various colleges in the Middle Atlantic states The purpose of the gathering is to discuss and remedy :arms student religious problems. STUDENTS RECEIVE SCHOLASTIC PRIZES 250 Sectirc Awards at Annual Presentation Service in Seim ab Auditorium For excellence in scholarship, more than 250 students woe given recog nition at the annual Scholarship Day neicises held in Schwab auditotium yesterday Di William AI Lewis, piesident of Lafayette college, made the pommel address, speaking on "The Fine Ait of Thinking." Prizes, scholarships and fellowships were awarded by President Ralph D Iletzel, who pre sided at the ceremony. Several new iecords for scholastic attainment were listed among yes. teiday's awards One student won line herns, his Inothet and thins others each iceeived four, and a laigm numbei than evei hefoie won two or mote prizes of scholarships Woman WAns Fellowship Tho Inothess who caused off high howls were Edward. L Johnston '3l and 'Archibald W Johnston Jr. '3O. Of the nine awards bet Ween thesmtht forinei, as the most outstanding en glmming student in his freshman yea., won the Penn State Enginec, cup, and Horan Society council medal Sigma Tau medal and the Eta Kappa Nil and Tau Beta Ps puzes His Mother also non a John W White Spanish stholai ship. Thus is the lust yeas that mole than one White fellowship has been unaided Fos the first tulle a woman non one of these pilzes The sunntib were Mu.s Ilelen L Geer '29, Philip A. Simile., '29, and Edward R. Haw k= '29. Another foul 'dace winnei was Les te. ill Zook '2% who gocs to China in Juni, to teach at Lingnan Ile won the John W White medal as !tinsel-up Co: the White fellowships, 0 Cut negie scholarship and membet i.h,p in two hammy fiatinnities The Spaihs pu,e, awaided to the student attaining the highest mades .0 College, went foi the thud con secutive Lune to John D. Heitman 'JO He also won the John W. While jun ,cholaiship and an llonin Society council medal Father and dutightet won menthe, chip to Pt Gamma Mu, social science tinnoun). They were Mist Elan" S Pctei '29, and Pi of Chat les C Pet al - of the education clonal tinent Mangle Onto, nity was the winnei of the into, Onto] ray council cup, while the Intl :mural council cup went to Fu ends Union. Mme than fifty Ifonoi council medal, were nwaided member. of the sophomore nod ,junior clubs for high btunding las: you "Our Slogan Is Action Di Lewis in hot address said that th incaunt day ciaze for speed and action is iolilang the country of think er.. lie stated that a is the deco thinlteiq who give more to the ad vanceinnnt of civilization than any other group "Our national slogan I, action" said the speaker "We look with pity and perhaps contempt upon the theametv. We glorify pretnatme 8211- e ,pie Iti, it is the. the:liners wh , advance civilization. Einstein toot rice )cars to producethi 00 pages o: computations and leads the world of science into nett realms of thought. Ali IN STODUART tTIENDS CONVENTION AT RUTGERS Pot the purpose of liISCUSSIIIg 11101/- len. of ',theta! Arta schools, Dram Chalks \V Stothlot I attended the PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 Withdraws r Trusteeship To Conclude 27 Years Service As Term _ Ends in June 'WILL MISS INSPIRATION.' PRESIDENT HETZEL SAYS Jurist Declares Official Dutiei And Faith in College as Cause of Action Judge 11 Welton Mitchell, for twenty-seven yeats inendici of the Pennsylvania Statc Colingc !maid of taustees and lot the past fifteen yea, pt esident of the boat d, hag tied lined to be a candidate lot ie-elettion Ills present 'loins as a taustee esinier, to June Withdrawing, his nanie, Judge Mitchell called attentio•r to In, long service as a lA.O d inembei, to the in creasing demands of his nfiru• a+ Judge, to the limn oval for tunas of the College, and to Iris confidence in the present College adnuni.ti awn "The increased appropti awn, bill just passed by the Leg. datuic, to gether with the mu used public in terest evidenced by the volt, s nn the college bond issue, seam to assine con tinued an•l adequate financial sup -6m.," c. rites Judge Mitchell in hie letter of withdrawal "Plans for a comprchensiea physical plant .rre ,ell under way, and finally, and roost re assuring of all, is the fact that Presi dent flet7el has demonstrated his abil ity as a wise, capable and construclne admineitrator I am cons maul that these circumstances make this an op portune time Inn me to take the •,top a Inch I have contunplatcal for sonic time " Judge Mitchell has serscil instill rously, es a trustee 'note 1002 Ile became president of the hoard in 1911 and is the first alumnus to occupy the office. During the inter-regna in tin. college presidency whir h has occur red mice during Judge Mitchell's tern, f office. he has willed the ',spoils. dares of that office Ile has seen the llollege grow from an rho wt. unl,no.m ,ehool to one of the hugest rod best if the publi, institutions of higher earning in this country When he wink office the student cruollownt in he degree courses was only 'Ai an,l hr staff numbered but Upon hi eta enient he leans th., Coll( ge.nth r student body of nun c than 42(•0 and • stall encoding 000 persons, 1111.1.1(1- m: Jumbo, of the research and is divisions "Judge Mitchell's withdrawal flour he 'Maid of Ti °stun will be record coil deep myna by all who I ro•e of 'ins devotion and his consti tr.e .ci vice to the college," said Pit Admit Ralph I 3 llet/ol "I shall greatly sus•. his wise add synipathrtic coun sel and the inspiration 01 his forth ind enthusiasm" A Scut ago last June, orlon the Ul t.:mon of the annual Alumni tlinnei, he go athiat, of the ill fudge Mit,hell with a I rail f tl ••vateh a" a tol.en at then glatittole for hi. long and fau.hful SOI Vine Pout steel ago he ‘l,ls the honer ge t ,t. annual dome! of the Pittsburgh ( 'tap 'el of the Alumni A.,,,ition PARTY CAMPAIGNS MAY START MAY 1 esidentia I (',ll.ll,l.ites 'lo Snhn•lf I'lat forms for Comml Ire In , pt limn Tom; ht Mae 1 v-is ilttegnaled day upon valid, naniltil:te, ma C 'amt active ramp nuniett fie tudent offi ces, Edwatil In on .0 '24, than ni of the Elections committee, ne %calf,' lad night Pi esulential can bd.tte r, rcnrdmr to the iiihniss, regneaed to yile. mit then ninth - um, to the Steelton, committee berme midnight tonight.. These platfoinis still be Johnny,' to the canibilittes any Inn° aftm 110011 Sunday, it was stated. The st dement nlsn advises the can didates to tonsult the committee hi , foie plepating any minted mallet et before claming upon tiny eletttomyti . lug pi ojeet An ileintael list of all I etimpaign expenses must be pteientert to the committee berme May 11, it I inns stated. Question, of the Intel ptetation of tiles, unit legitimate method% of mO - erlii e he let omit by the Election cnnunittee, Student Council de:nein! Tuesday night PI G 1ik131,1 MU ELECTIONS Pt of John L. E. McCord 1 Robot!. C. Bickel 'JO Kenneth Hood '3O I Roy Ilut ley '29 : Paul S. Hagan '29 _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers