Don't Forget ! That Mass Meeting VOL. kVII. No. 29 MASS MEETING CALLED FOR ACTION ON ARMS QUESTION Students' Part In Wo Ends Sunday Even' And Dr. Newm Let There Bo Pence , Such will S the dominating note of the student mass meeting to be hold on Sunday, night In the Auditorium for the pur-i Pose of considering resolutions defin-1 log Penn State's stand on the ques tions-pertaining to the Limitation of. Armament As has been planned, thol meeting still be a combined chapel dis armerit service - beginning- at the regular time of the Sunday night chap el This meeting of the student body will give the last opportunity to Penn State for united action In the student move ment that has swept through all of the largest colleges and universities In the country since the first week of Oc tober Since that time, Penn State has taken a leading part and nett Sunday night will mark the closing action. Af ter that, the details of the finale of the campaign will rest In the hands of the regional and state chairmen who will carry on the stork till completed The Penn State Committee on the Limitation of Armament has made ex tensive arrangements for the coming meeting and a definite announcement can be made at this time as to the program and as to the speakers that will appear before the students to dis cuss the movement President Thomas and Doctor Newman, chapel speaker for Smula}, will present different points connected with the movement, and a member of the committee will give the histmy cf the cause, telling how it originatel •it two different loges at at the same time, why the Penn State Plan of united action met the approval of the National• Executive Committee and was adopted, and how the remainder of the campaign Is to be conducted After a concentrated discussion and summary of the subject, resolutions 5111 be presented `by the Penn State Committee for student consideration These resolutions ' will acted upon, after which they will be forwarded_to They- , will then be presented to the President of-the United States by the regional and state chairmen who will meet together In Washington Feb ruary first Duo to the fact,that the' results of the Washington-Peace Conference will be presented to the .Senate of- the United States ,for ratification' during the last part of this.month 'or during the early pant of February, 'President Harding feels that he will need -,, tlie united support of the advocates of the movement If It is to succeed. For this `reason, statesmen, leaders in politics, notable diplomatic celebrities, and high government officials deemed it of par amount importance that the represent atives of the American students be in 'Washington at the crucial moment. President Harding appointed n time at which these representatives will meet with him and present the resolutions that have been passed at the differ ent Institutions in the nation. State Conference Annnled As was announced in the previous issue of the Collekian. the National ' Student Executive Committee found it necessary to abandon the plan of holding state conference In the var. lons regions and advised the state chairmen to annul all nreparattons that had been made to this end. Dur ing the past week. state chairman E E Overdorf, .22, has sent notification to this effect to the sixty-four institu tions in the state that had Intended to send delegates to the conference to be hold here at Penn State. Tho following is an extract from this (Continued on last POM) • Student Council Against Staging Of Underclass Dances On Night of Prom Feels That Outside Attractions Would Mar Success Of Annual Ball—Shortening Of College Year Proposed By Committee Disapproval of underclass dances at fraternity houses on the same night as the Junior Prom was expressed. In Stu dent Council at its regular meeting last Tuesday evening Tho Council felt that any other social funotions should not be allowed to distract from the brilliance of the annual Junior Prom and accordingly unnanimouely voted to discourage all underclass dances on that evening. This committee eleeted from Student Council to meet with a committee from the Canoga Sonata for the setting of the college calendar for next year was notified to meet as soon as possible, as tho catalogue in own to be publish ed One change in the calendar which was proposed was The shortening of the college year and the elimination of the minor holidays so that school might open en October 1 and close on June 1. Thin Would allow more time during the summer when the student body has an opportunity of earning money. Tho Council also voted to allow the Froth/nen to wear the customary green toques' from December 1 to Mooch It. ti , o „"irtik % ' Mil tate' AM" , ri- rld-Wide Movement ing---Pres. Thomas an Will Speak ,AG STUDENTS MEET IN AUDITORIUM ;MONDAY An important meeting of all students enrolled In any of the numerous agricultural courses of the college will bo held in the Auditorium on Monday evening. Prominent speakers will address the assemblage The hour of the meeting will be announced on bulletin boards on the campus UNDERCLASS MAT SCRAP TOMORROW Sophomores Favored Over Rivals In Annual Match—Teams Are Chosen Following Trials INTERCLASS MEET HELD OFF Clapplers from the Freshman and Sophomore teams will furnish the first wrestling attraction of the year when they meet in tho annual Fresh-Soph wrestling scrap tomorrow afternoon on the Armory mats at two o'clock 'Wrest ling fans throughout the college are taking a great deal of interost in the meet in that they are anxious to see tho neanon got started and are doubly anxious to see Coach Detar's products at ,work in actual combat. The Sophomore team, because of the previous experience of its members, appears to have a slight advantage over the Fresh The yearlings, how ayer, are not be underrated Some of the men who have reported for the Freshman squad have shown remark , •le stain:Ft—although rt in,goneraltit imight be said that the first year men have not as yet the ability to do their best work from the standing position In the trials which were held during the past week, most of the Freshmen showed remarkable endurance qualities and they will cortainly•make the Soph omores work fast and hard if the see'- d , year men are. to lOn , tomorrow's The Sophomore trials were held be fore the Christmas vacation and at that time the following men earned the right to represent their clam In the Frosh-Soph acme: 115 lb clans—Bogor 125 lb class—Hunter. 135 lb. class—Leah 145 lb close--Manderville 158 lb class—Davidson • 175 lb class—Burden. He :avyweight—Parks The Freshman trials wore held dur tg the past week Many of the bouts walked in draws which bad not been 3-wrestled at the time the COLLEG IAN went to press. The Frock team will be made up as follows. lb. class—Lehman or Robinson lb clans—Laurie or Allen lb elass—Nalto. lb class—Black. 168 lb. class—Parthemaro or Pollock 175 lb class—Thom°. Pleavywolght--Stricklor or Wotael Interclass Scrap The date of the Inter-class wrestling scrap has been changed from the twenty-first to the twenty-eighth of January because of the fact that the former date comes at a time when all (Continued on loot node) In the peat the time when the toques might be worn woo fixed on no defi nite , adte and varied considerably ca. year. By this action however the coun cil has set definite dates which will be observed hereafter. A committee was appointed to meet with the Athletic authortllea and ef fect same mating arrangements for in door meet.] In tho 'Armory Sections wore sot apart for the four classes and various other groups last year and in Chia way much Zonfuelon from ov ercrowding was avoided. Tim commit tea which will confer with the Ath letic authorities on this matter consists of C. Flare, '23, S. Y. Ban., '22, 12 .0 Tice, '23, 6 C. Kuhns, '23 - The proposal of collecting tbo class dues with tho incidental Leos was dis cussed and President Overdort report ed that the change bed been approved by the Senior, Junior and Sophomore clasace. A committoo condoling ot 'pr. W Good, '22, C. W. Parsons, '23, C. Hare, TS, and G. B. Lana, IS, Was appoint ed to look Into Me matter. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 LEBANON VALLEY PASSERS OPPOSE VARSITY QUINTET Veteran Annviltle Aggregation May Give Undo. eloped Nit tany Five Stiff Battle LINE-UP STILL UNCERTAIN Coach Herman Switches Players Frequently in Practice—ls Dissatisfied With Team Although Ma opponents on the 1522 basketball card hate already been disposed of and the showing of the tiunity quintet in these contests was mmenha, better titan slcpccteel,,chances of Nietory mar' the Lebanon Val- . ley team tomormw evening are far from brilliant The Annville Institution is sending Ur a veteran aggregation, four of its members having played on the team lasts eason, and In addition, the lteluaus file suffered a relapse of farm this week mhich caused It to barely hold Its Otto In practice nettle the second five Its p using stun !ma culate, Its Montt ork ragged, Its gunsd log meal:, and its all-round playing so inadequate that Coach Holman teas entirely dissatisfied with the progress made Thom the set, beginning of the ueek, the basketball mentor began to put the large squad through strenu ous Mork and each night, atter put-, ling the' first and second teams 1 against each othet, sethurnaged either of tile I..trsity fit es with Killinger's fast yearling, tossers On Tuesday night, the filst quintet was given a terrific battle by the Freshmen, win ning by only three or four points, (Continued on last page) 'ENN STATE MAY HAVE OUTDOOR - SKATING RINK Athletic Association Planning Rink For Old Beaver—Will Fill Long Felt Need If all Plans, • nnle Vte fonfitrld:r. year, Penn State will secure one of the wany things that her students have ished for for many years, namely, a place to skate Isolated ap in the moun tains, at least four-miles from a body ,hater of any size..the glittany Insti tution I has been compelled to devote the long nfoter,hours to indoor sport, alone Latest , developments •though will change all.of this In all probabil ity and In one or tno years, the Blue and White colors may appear on the ice as well as on the gridiron, track, or mat. fissoon as weather permits, the Athletic as will flood Old Beaver Field and will attempt to turn the field into a first-class rink lifit nure, with m hick to bank the edges of the rink in order that ice may be re tained as long as posvlble, has already been carted to the field and taped down in position and every thing has been I prepared for the first cold snap that will allow freezing It is planned to sprinkle the Hater on by a hose, the leo being layed does layer by layer In this manner, the water will freeze much more easily and a temporary warm spell will not have such an ef fect on the rink as it u mild have oth erwise Two or three big arc lights will be strung across the field in the air, thus giving brilliant Illumination at night Tameless hockey evm be arranged undoubtedly if the proposed plan is successful and a series of games will be run off this winter It is too early to make predictions as to the possi bility of Penn State being lepresent ed by a varsity hockey team but such a step may be taken next year There is an abundance of good hockey ma terial In school at present and a well balanced aggregation could be select ed. An Intercollegiate Hockey League already exists in the east. PENN STATE CLUB WILL HOLD BIG GET-TOGETHER The first meeting of The Penn State Club for the new year will be an Im portant one, and will take tile form of a general get-together and smoker to be held in the Armory at seven thirty o'clock Saturday e‘ening, Janu ary twenty-first At this gathering, plans for the fur ther progress of the big non-fratern ity organization 'will' be discussed, as will also the enlargement of the non fraternity sports program, and more wartieularly the wrestling scheduled for the coming season Besides the two Items above-mentioned, final arrange ments for the first of the winter series of dances will be discussed This first bop is scheduled for the first week-end of February, and it Is hoped that It will prove as successful as its predecessors. PENN STATE IVILL TAKE PART IN PRODUCTS SHOW The State Palm Products Show will So held In Harrisburg on January 29 to 27th and the Agriculture School of Penn State will play an Important part In this show as each ❑apartment will be represented by an exhibit. FRESHMEN MY NOW WEAR TOQUES Frost-bitten ears will be a thing of the past for the 17; orth as they may discard the scanty disk and don the more enveloping green toque, according ,to the retina Passed by Student Coun cil Tuesday evening, Home/let. the Freshmen may wear the to ques from December 1 to March 15. The toques must.oe devoid of a button and must be worn pull ed dean of er the erne DRAMATIC CLUB' WILL GIVE POPULAR COMEDY IN AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Penn State Players' Presenting "Nothing But The 'Truth".for„ Second Time This-Year In the Auditorium this cuening at S 15 o'clock the Penn,. State Players n 111 Closest reshowing of "Nothing But The Truth." the Sumo by James Montgomery, which metwith a shlen dld reception when first 'presented be tote a Pane State audience last Nov-. ember The plot of the plal , 18 decidedly clever and holds the nu ence In sus- pelvic to the end, While throughout the entire production finagling humor reigns The story is a comedy about a little het, that it Is not possible to: tell the truth for tasenty-four hours and still keep any friends It is very elev. elk. written and Is played in real pro fessional fashion by the Penn State Players under the direction of Mr. Ar thur C Cloetingh. The leads of -the play are taken by Mr Austin Blakeslee and Miss Esther Holmes and they play, splendid roles On their romance centers the plot of the tangle and they carry the sublime and the ridiculous alorfeat the same time with clever ingenuity. The role was lust made for Mr.-Blakeslee, bril liant, sparkling, witty to 'the extreme, and under It all, the padidness which so reassuringly vouches that the world Is a pretty good place after all. Miss Holmes is equally fitted tg her part de picting realistically the, dsughter of a busleres kovr to - do one thing - wellancl that Is to be attractive The parents . or 'fie girl" are played by \f Donald Bauder and Miss Li gouri Fleming These atty two-splen did roles and, they, are.intarpreted very well Mr Bauder portrays , a business nhile Miss Fleeting taims‘the so-1 dal sUmbers character. Each, member. .of,-the cast might be tadhlduatiy signaled -eat for comemnt so splendid lis The_entire-production. The junior partner, of B M. Rolston (M. Bauder) is played by Mr. David son McCord, while the friend of the'' firm, uhich Is p. necessary evil for ev ery firm, Is well done by Mr Winston Romig The two chorus girls for this is a real show—are sparklingly realistic so hen they are played by Miss Gager and Miss Stickmen Miss Bitch en Is attractive In the role of the petted doll of the summer colony The old bishop, who blissfully and thoroughly adds complications to the plot, is play ed by Mr Dan Create in a splendid fashion The maid is played by Miss Hazel Dymond The reshowing of the play was brought about by the numerous re. quests of those who wares unable to see the first production, and.by the re quests of the enthusiasts who have seen the first showing and are anxious to see it again The opportunity is open to all tonight when the curtain rises at eight fifteen. WIDELY-KNOWN POET SCHEDULED BY Y. M. C. A Edgar A Guest, the poet whose work is read and loved by all Amer ica, will visit Penn State on January twenty-first as the fifth number of the popular "V' Entertainment Course Mr. Guest Is the poet of the home of fel loushlp, of the children, of the com mon Joys and common sorrows of daily life. He speaks to everyday people in oseryday language. His Is the gospel of humanity and high ideals, his verses swinging off into a chuckle and a smile, and now and then Into the right sort of a sigh Mr Guest has spent a good portion of the year 1921 in getting acquainted with the millions of his fellow-citizens who read his daily verse, which is printed every morning or evening In more than one hundred American nen spapers. His first tour was through the west where he traveled sev en thousand miles and talked and read to one hund . red thousand people This fall and winter, he is making a:tour of the east. visiting New Englaitd, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Mr. Guest known bow to laugh and how to make others alugh. 'His versos reflect the joys and sorrows, the pathos and humor of the home, and are sure to strike a responsive chord among the Penn State students who will soon have the opportunity of hearing and getting acquainted with "the poet of the plain people.. Tatirgiati. TENTATIVE PLANS MADE FOR PLACING "S" ON MT. NITTANY Colonel Sod Grants Students Permission to Erect Large Emblem on Mountain REHABS AIDING IN PLAN Service Men Will Donate Sum From "Jollies" Proceeds— Trees to Form "S" TM long-talked-of . S .. to be placed on Mount Nit any Is about to become a reality Through the generosity of Colonel Coal, the Sonleo Class and the Rehabilitation Club Mice found It pos sible to cooperate In the plaeing of a giant lettei "S' . composed of two !kings of trees and covering an area of about flee acres, on the side of Nittany mountain, and these two mganDations h ose named committees cho will work In conjunction with the School of En gineering and tin, Department of For estry of the collate The expenses In curled mill be defrayed by the Rehabs, IA hilt: the Senior Class will have charge of the designing and placing of the . 5 Professor G It Green of the For estry Department mill be In charge of the planting of the trees and mill be assisted in his cork by the members of the School of Engineering Concrete "se Undesirable The long and apparently causeless del:* In establishing the "S' . has been due to the difficult) experienced in se eming permission from Colonel Beal who owns the land His reason for re fusal bowevor has been nell-founded Colonel Boal's chief atm in purchasing the tract was to presort° untouched (Continued on last peg.) NOVICE BOXING MEET OPENS SEASON HERE Tournament for New Boxers Set For January 28—Varsity Candidates Improving ' - Yenu - Swat€ fight Tabs' will sec'Yilue, and White boxers in action for the first time this season ashen those out for this sport, Nth° have novel 'appeared still compete in a notice meet in the A.niort ring enis. evening of January ore ling on the meeting of January the twenty-eighth Conducted under the same regulations as any other box ing contest this affair should untover some good boxing materixl, since some of the novice candidatoi competing in the serious weights me showing Pon sibillties and they should be eager to put forth theh best efforts, since their showing at this time still greatly fore cast their future welfare In the fight ing game Elimination contests, to determine who shall appear in this meet, ',till soon be started and Coach Harlow ad ites that those echo contemplate en tering shall be on the lookout for no tices to be published, announcing the time of these trials Candidates for the meet will be separated into weights and competition started, the winners in each ditision to apepar in the com ing event As a result, visitors to the Armory in the afternoons for the next two specks still see men greater a, tivity in that section of the gym al toted to boxing and competition prom ises to he keen In addition to the novice meet and the varsity meets scheduled to be fought et Penn State, sport lovers will see still more boxing touwaments with the inter-class and Soph-Froth scraps to he fought some time next month The exact dotes for these have not been decided, but they will be fought nt some open date In February when no regular athletic event is scheduled The Soph-Fresh event still lake place first, however, since the victors in this contest will probably appear In the inter-class meet. Vomit) Conranacre Improve qt otek4alna improve:neat of the, varsity boxers, although In some cinsses there must be ail great ,er improvement if Penn State is to have a well balanced team The open ing home meet with Springfield on the fourth of next month is causing Coach Harlow no little amount of worrying and he Is anxious to develop his team ns much as possible, since that school Is reputed for its strong boxing teams Last season, this college was ' , the best that faced the Penn State mit men, and the Nittany combination was only able to emerge victorious because of the weakness of Springfield In a few classes. Although nothing definite is known of their team this season, the (Continued on lost page) GIRLS' QUARTET APPEARS AT STATE CAPITAL SOON The Varsity Girls' Quartet is now Planning a trip to Harrisburg Thurs day, January twenty-Math, ahem they will tube part at the annual Penn State Alumni banquet, Mrs C C Rob inson will also make the trip with the Quartet, and will act as pianist at the time Muss Mooting Sunday OM P. 31 Auditorium COUNT TOLSTOY WILL TELL PLIGHT OF RUSSIAN NATION Son of Literary Tomorrow Even "Russia Fro SPECIAL 1924 CLASS MEETING TONIGHT A special meeting of the Class of 1924 will be held in the Old Chapel this evening at seven o clock fat the pun.xe of pre senting un Athletic Council prop osition and to take orders for class hats A deposit of one dol lar nlll be required on all or data Orders will be taken at Co op on Saturda ening front 930 to 8 00 FROSH FIVE READY FOR ALTOONA GAME Yearling Tossers Pllay Initial Game Tomorrow—Strength Of Opponent Unknown FRESHMEN IN GOOD SHAPE The Fresh basketball quintet will hate Its first net of the season tomor row afternoon ohcn It meets She five front Altoona High on the latter's home floor In this, their initiation Into col lege basketball. the Fresh mill engage in a battle olth one of the.leading' high school teams of the State, and be forced to ghe a good account of themselves In order to win the con test Coach Hlllinger expects to take seven men with him on this trip, and these men will be picked from the first too teams on the yearling squad At the beginning of the season the Freshman squad No. over one hun dred_ strong but, the „good men have been ° bitted out gradually until now there are only about eighteen men on the squad These men who have stir rhea the competition afe being stead ily 'drilled In the rudiments of the game, and are gradually dot eloping In to marked Improvement In their scrim mages against the Varsity, and hose frequently pushed the Varsity, rather hard The t lest two teams of the squad are pretty eyenly matched, and he respecthe members are fighting hard for berths on the team for the coming game Those men who are strong contend ers for Saturday's events are Shaver, Hartman, Yost, Ramsay and Black for the forward positions, Artley, Stuclie man, Bursteter and Woods us guards, and Gerhardt for center All of these men are well yersed In The game, and are capable of putting up strong Op position against any foe. BIG SPEAKERS LISTED BY HONORARY SOCIETY Famous Author, Noted Newspaper Representative, and William __ Jennings Bryan Coining Pule State students are Indeed 'for [miltt in having the opportunity of hearing some of the most prominent men of the norld yyho will deliver lec tures Item the platform of the Schwab Auditorium during the next Lao mod hit Count Ilya Tolstoy, one of the most prominent Russians of the day, tirade the list ofothebe men who, four in number, are coming hero un der the auspices of the Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity The lecture by Count Tolstoy which promises to tie es pecially Interesting and instructive. will be delhered in the Auditorium tomer low night at eight °clock On the second and third of Febru ary, Mr. William IV Ellsworth. one of the greatest publishers In America, will dellyer lectures in the Auditorium with a view toward encouraging Young Peo ple to enter the writing field. Mr Ellsworth Is an ex-president of the Century Publishing Company, in which capacity he came In contact with many of the leading writers of the world His first discourse 0111 be on the sub tact, ' . The Joy of Writing. and is a study at the development of story GLEE CLUB TRAVELS TO LOCK RAVEN FOR CONCERT About forty members of the Glee Club AN 111 make a sojourn to 'Lock Rav en tomorrow evening where they will given concert in the Normal School Auditorium The concert will be giv en under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class of the Institution The tnernbers of the Glue Club had not been contemplating am trip at this dine bu the people of Lock Hav en. having heard the songsters In pre vious years, are insistent that they be given tile rare treat of hearing them again. Who Said —• t Spring Was Coming? j PRICE FIVE CENTS enius Speaks Here ng On Subject Of The Inside" If anyone Is interested In learning of the strength of Russian Bolshevism, of the intimate condition of affairs in But epos great East land, or of the norkings of the deceased Imperial Government of The Bear, ho should hear the lecture to be given by Count Bay Tolstoy In Schy.ab Auditorium, on Saturday night This Russian noble man, ieformer, lecturer, and famed ar tist of the pen, Is being brought to Penn State by Phi Kappa. Psi as one member of the Imposing series that will be nines throughout the winter months At the present time, the Count is on a tour under the auspices of the American Committee for Russian Re lief and It was at tho Instigation of this committee that he loft his coun try in the Interest of his countrymen On this tour, he has boon exceptionally melt received by many American col leges and universities where his corn mpnd of the EngiLsh language and the sincerit of his talk has gained him Immediate attention A Son of Tiro Nobility The history of the Tolstoy family Is Interesting in that It discloses many of the traits of the coming speaker In the days of ,Peter The Groat, this family moved from Germany Into Rus sia, chore It slowly arose to promi nence through 'the efforts of Its scions After producing many leaders In thought, statesmanship, and poli tics, the family became related to the royal blood through the marriage of Count Ilya Tolstoy'a grandfather with the Princess Marie In the early part of the nineteenth century. ToWore father was one of their six children and was given a eery liberal education 'While attending the University of Kazin, where he mingled with the aris tocrats of the empire and paid little attention to the rumors of famines and °volts that continuWly drifted Into the instPution. — be-casr-the,rrstr, - A=N 7 bility of the upper classes After grad uation, Count Leo became an admirer of ROUSH.au and finally decided to at tempt aerial reform He soon became discouraged and entered the army here ha took part In tho puroult of the Circassian races and Abe siege of Schastopool The associations formed In the army formed the boats for his love for the mum of the Russian peo ple and The thereafter devoted his life to literature - In their Interest and In the interest of all mankind. B 3 the marrlngeor Count Loo, thin on children formed the family of the . . ovellst and reformer who had gnMed ountm wide recognition for his orks And the homellfe of this taut ly etas nearly Ideal. Count Lyn Succeeds Pother Like the father, each of the thirteen children was given the best education procurable for both French and Eng lish governesses Yore secured No pun ishment of a harsh nature N 1,115 meted out but a strict boocott uns not raised until , a frank confession of the guilt yas made. Free option In tho selection of stud ies yas alloyed at all times, with the result that he early became interested In the hobbies of his father As a writ ' er of literature, as a philosopher, and as a practical man of the yorld, ho has not been as prominent as his par ent, but ho has taken an acti‘e part In recent reform movements, and has studied the needs of the Russian pens ant and of Russian Bourgeoise In his lecture on Saturday night, ho will probably tell of the early history of his country, of the revolutions for independence, of the develowaent of art and science, and of the present indus• trial stools Part of the lecture will, no doubt, be devoted to a portrayal of the needs of the four hundred thou wand Russian refugees In this country and to the history of his father, Count Leo Tolstoy, who is regarded through out the world today as the greatest Russ!an of this generablom Tickets have been on sale since last Wednesday night at Gilliland's Drug Store and at the Athletic Store Thee will be sold at the box office In the Auditorium, also The proceeds secur ed from the sale of the tickets will be used by the American 'Committee for Russian Relief POLLADELEDIA COUNTY CLUB DANCE ON FEMMES THIRD The annual Philadelphia County Club dance which was postponed from December to a later date will be held In the Armory on Friday. February third The committee in charge of the occasion Is planning to run a novelty dance and every one attending will be assured a good time DEAN OF 'MINING SCHOOL ATTENDS TORONTO CONFAB Bean E S Moore, of the School of Mines, attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advance aent of Science held, at Toronto, Can da, during the Christmas Natation to secretary of Section E be had thargi. of the program on Geology and Geography.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers