The Nillany j Cubs Prowl Forth i Tomorrow VOL. XVIII. No. 8 GETTYSBURG GAME | [WILL BE TEST FOR PENN STATE TEAM Coach Bill Wood’s Veteran Line-up Is Strongest In Years—Lehigh Held to 0-0 Score ly to prove •> quite as interesting ok any local grid-= | Iron feature here this fall will be play-; I e<l on New Heaver Field tomorrow ■ I aftenoon when Hill Wood, former I’enn! I State lineman, brings his warriors: I from Gettysburg to do battle with j Hugo Hezdek’s Lions in the third con- I test of the season. The game Is ! scheduled to begin at three o'clock in- I of the usual two-thirty. j j A saine w Thu struggle for supremacy with the Battlefield boys will not be un easy one by any means and is expected to furnish the first real lest for the Nlt tany grid men. The Gettysburg lads held I’enn State to twenty-four points last year, and they are reported to bu even stronger tills fall. Coach Wood is desirous of taking ids Alma Mater into camp if at all j#osslble, and it is a foregone conclusion that he will bring a fighting bunch of huskies to New Iteuvcr Field tomorrow. Hiiikio Haines, i'enn State halfback In 19t'J and 1920. and assistant to Bez dek at the Nltuuiy institution this fall, was assistant coach at Gettysburg last year.ile predicts u hard buttle and Intimates tliat Hill's followers arc out for blood. The game at Bethlehem lust Saturday in which the powerful Le high warriors were held to a 0-0 score, proves that. the visitors must not be taken lightly. The Lehigh attack men had three chances to score in that con test but could not come through be cause they' were unable to penetrate the stonewall defense of the boys from the Battlefield. ‘Gettysburg's veteran backflold is al. most intact, and, according to recent : press dispatches, the team will start the game here with Smith at quarter back, itrean at left half, the clever Mcrisch at right halfback, and Gal braith at fullback. Al left end Coach Wood will present Singley, with Eman uel at tile other extremity. Wolfe and Doran will hold down the tackle jobs, with Dew and Hunter at guards and Gilliland at center. A number of these linemen are recognized as outstanding figures on the gridiron last fall and will have to be reckoned with in the (Continued from first page) REGULAR ARMY NEEDS SECOND LIEUTENANTS All Branches of the Service In cluded in Examination To Be Given by War Department In order to fill the vacancies existing in the grade of second Lieutenant in the United States Army, the War De partment has announced that un exam ination will be held on October twenty third, 1922, to fill all vacancies existing in the several brunches of the service, viz: Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Coast Artillery, Air Service, Signal Corps, Quartermaster Corps, Engineers and Ordnance Corps. Tho War department regulations re quire that ;m applicant must be a mem ber of the Officers’ Kuservo Corps. Na tional Guard, or Organized Reserves. However, practically any citizen of tho United States, between the ages of 21 and 30, may take the examination, as his enlistment in tho Organized Re serves may be accomplished before the date of the finu! examination. Opportunity For College ileu This coming examination offers un exceptional opportunity to the college nian. The Army wants men who pos sess the requisite educational founda tion necessary to an army career. Ex emptions from tetris of the examination to college men are liberul but are, how ever, entirely at the discretion of the examining board. Full information concerning this ex amination and the opiwrtunity it offers will be gladly furnished by Major " city, the Commandant at Penn State. He has stated that any students who ore Interested are welcome to call at his office in the Armory and talk it over, a hd that this should be done promptly, elnce the application must be in by Oct ober tenth. ALUMNI day banquet PLANNED BY THESPIANS The Thespians will give a banquet for the members of the Thespian Club October tweenty-first. As the date or the banquet has been set for Alumni lt Is expected that a numbr of former Thespians will attend. The pro- Sram for the occasion Is in charge of J - W. Kindt ’24. There ■will be two presentations of the finnual Thespian production this year. TOe first presentation will be made Just ore the Easter Holidays and another during Commencement Week. The club *i!J* a during Easter week 5* y * n ß before audiences in several clt 'les. T3OHII- It A. A. EIJSCTfONS Thu election of the Vice- Presidents of the Athletic; Associ ation will be held at the various schools on Tuesday morning. Candidates are as follows: W. S. Miller. F. 11. Rodenk. W. E. Everest. ,J. S. McMahon, C. H. Kauiituan, G. S. Rose. ORIENTAL PLAYERS PERFORM TONIGHT Japanese Entertainers To Give Novel Bits of Far Eastern Drama and Music Novel and delightful bits of .lupaueso; entertainment will be offered by Mr. ami Mrs. Mitchltaro Ongawa in tho college auditorium this evening at eight- flecti. Bringing, its they do, the drama, the music, the dances anti the legends of the East, the sketches that these two talented Japanese uciors present have attracted favorable com , meat from many of the lending news ! paper critics for their originality, chtirtn. and niitnner of presentation. ' Mr. Ongawa is a Samurai of the Tok- I ugawa elan which guided the destinies l of tlie Japanese Empire for nearly three , hundred years, as Its actual rulers. His i boyhood days were spent in tho practice of the two-handed swords and the long bow. The program as it appeared in the Tuesday issue of the COLLEGIAN is an attempt by Mr. ami Mrs. Ongawa to picture the romantic life of old Japan, fast disappearing before the commercial spirit of today. The first part of the entertainment consists of ‘dances, native songs, legends and instrumental selec tions, After the intermission they will give, as an example of the latest devel opment of dramatic art in Japan, “The Fox Woman’’. This play is founded on an ancient superstition that the wicked red fox often took Lite form of a woman and caused ail manner of mischief, and gives n picture of the life and customs of the Japanese farmer. This entertainment has been arranged by the Woman’s Clttb of Slate College rind tiic proceeds will be donated to Penn Suite’s Emergency Building Fund. A few seats have not been sold and can be obtained in the lobby of the auditorium before the performance. Late arrivals, however, will be permit ted to take their seats only during the intermissions between numbers. MANY STUDENTS IN ENG. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT Large Variety of Courses Offer ed, Giving Credits Toward College Degrees The Engineering Extension Depart ment of Penn State is now giving home study courses to a largo number of those who cannot enter the college be cause of the inadequate buildings and limited faculty, and not because the standards of education among tile younger generation are lower. Educational Standards no Lower To the faculty of I’enn State there is 1 no evidence thut the standards of our 1 young people are lower than they have been In the past, but on the other hand tlie number of high school graduates seeking u higher education ut tho pres sent time is much larger than was prophesied ten years ago. So rapidly has the number of applicants Increased that the facilities provided by the Key- ; stone State, at the college are now sutlicient to accomodate only about . utie-iialf of those who are fully quali fied to start their college work. The extension courses offered by the Engineering Extension Department of Penn State entitle the learner to credit toward a degree and are exceedingly helpful to many ambitious students, who, having made plans to get their col lege education at tlie state institution, find that there is no room for them. The courses most called for are those in mathematics, drawing, and industrial organization and management. Among other courses given are those in archi tecture, structural steel, concrete, me chanics, and heat engines. A distinct advantage possessed by these courses is that the work may bo begun any time, and the student may advance as rapid ly as his hours of study will permit. ■ Since the fall of the year is the ntfTurnl > time to take up such studies, the de ; partment is at present very busy at ■ tending to the new enrollments that are coming in every day. STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1922 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS PLEDGE TO CAMPAIGN Glee Club and Alumni of Lion’s Paw Society Each Vote To Give Thousand Dollars Announcement of the receipt cf a check for one thousand dollars from the Alumni Association of Lion’s Paw Seni or Honor Society and a pledge for one thousand dollars from the Glee Club as their share in Penn State’s two million dollar Emergency Building Fund Campaign was made this week by Presi dent Thomas, who expressed his en thusiastic appreciation of the generous gift to Penn State. At the annual meeting of the Lion's Paw Alumni Association last June, ac tion was taken to support the campaign, and the thousand dollar contribution was voted with tho understanding that the olMclal presentation was not to hike place until tlie start of the general cam paign in the fall. With the opening of tiie campaign this week, the chock was accordingly turned over to President Thomas. "Lion's Paw Society has come nobly to the aid of Penn State just as the so* ciety has always taken a leading part in every movement for the betterment of the college," said Dr. Thomas. “The gift of one thousand dollars is a uv>sl generous one and is u fine example of college loyalty and Penn State spirit. U is such support that is bound to make Following the action of the Thespians our campaign si success.” last week In deciding to give a thousand ollars in the interest of the Campaign, the Glee Club took the mntter into con sideration and at their meeting last Wednesday night decided to pledge a thousand dollars to the campaign. Three hundred dollars will be paid in cash from the treasury at once. The remaining seven htmdren dollars will be distributed over several years, as tho smaller pledges are being handled. IOLLEGE DEBATING TO UNDERGO ORGANIZATION Conference Will Be Held at Har risburg in Order To Effect Permanent Body A conference for the purpose of ef fecting a permanent administrative or ganization to direct intercollegiate de bating in Pennsylvania will be held in Harrishutg on October seventh. Invi tations have been sent by debating offi cials of Penn State to all colleges in the state where moi’o than ordinary at tention is given to this traditional form of college activity, asking them to send’ delegates to the Harrisburg mooting. At least fifteen colleges will he repre sented. Colleglnto debating practices, Including the arrangement of schedules, a uniform system of judging and meth ods of popularizing debates will be con sidered. -AItGE ATTENDANCE AT FIRST I. E. MEETING The first meeting of the Industrial Engineering Society was hold last Wed nesday night when a large number of students enrolled in tho course gather ed to hear tho head of tho department speak. Professor J. O. Keller, a grad uate in the clnss of 1914 and who was appointed to the departmental position at the beginning of this term, explain ed the functions and tho organization of tho national Society of Industrial Engineers. At this time, he formally introduced two additions to the I. E. instruction staff; C. Bulllnger and C. W. Bccse. Mr. Bultlnger has had much experience In drafting work, having boon connected with shipbuild ing companies in this lino of work for ten years. Mr. Beese was a chief tool designer boforo coming to Penn State. Student Union Occupies Unique Place in College Life at Illinois The Illinois Union (University of Illinois) has for Us stated purpose “the fostering of a better Illinois spirit.’’ In carrying out this .purpose it sponsors a large number of student uctivitiesand provides u club-house and social privileges for its members. The Union occupies a commodious building in the heart of the student dis trict. It provides dormitory quarters for eighty students and dining facul ties for six hundred. Besides lounging rooms and a small auditorium, It has a number of commlttte and conference rooms. Most of the important business of the general student organizations Is planned in tho Union building. It is available also for smokers and recep tions. Among the duties of the Union are the following: Entire charge of Alumni Home Com ing. Charge of Dad’s Day. Control of celebrations. Control of game excursion trips. Supervision of all student elections Management of the Glee Club. Management of the Annual Musical Comedy. STATE CAMPAIGN DRIVE CONTINUES STEADY INCREASE Over $378,000 Or One-fifth of Goal Now Recorded at Cam paign Headquarters THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB HAS THIRTY-SIX MEMBERS State-wide Interest in Penn State’s Campaign Efforts Shown by Encouraging Reports The mercury in the big thermometer on the front of Old Main Is steadily ris ing. On Tuesday it reached tho $3OO, 000 while by Wednesday night It had climbed almost to the $400,000 indica tor. According to information given out by President Thomas at thut time, the total amount pledged to Penn State’s Emergency Building Fund has reached $378,471.82, whieh is almost one-fifth of the amount sought—s2,ooo,ooo. This total is made up entirely of var ious individual subscriptions which have been turned over by students, faculty. Summer Session, potato growers, poul trymen, alumni and others as part of tlie general fund. It also includes the 1922 Clnss Memorial and Die general student campaign. Up to Wednesday, a total of $174,740 had been pledged by (Continued on last page) ALUMNI PLAN FOR HOMECOMING DAY Many Expect to Arrive on Fri day, October Twentieth, for Third Annual Celebration SMOKER SCHEDULED FOR EVENING IN THE ARMORY Alumni Homecoming will be a bigger and better affair titan ever according to the plans that are now being con sidered by the Alumni Association. The whole occasion is to he stag and every effort will lie made.to Insure the 'Alumni n real welcome on October twenty-first. The Alumni will begin to arrive in Stale College on Friday afternoon and on that night open house will be held everywhere for tho returning grads. On Saturday morning a short snappy meeting to boost the campaign for’the two million dollar Building Fund, will be held in the Auditorium at ten o’clock. The meeting, presided over by George H. Dieke, President of the .Al umni Association, will be addressed by President Thomas. Saturday after noon the game with Middlebury will he un attraction that everyone will at tend. Immediately after the game fra ternity and club dinners will be held. The day will be brought to a close by a smoker held In tho Armory at a quarter after eight. In addition to the usunl “smokes,” there will bo plenty of pretz els and cider. A feature of the smoker is that there will be no speeches of sol icitation for the Building Fund, and the time will be spent in n real gol-to gothor of the Alumni. At the same time a reception and entertainment for tho Alumnae will bo held In tho Women’s Building. Enter tainment will be provided by tho wo men studonts. SOPHOMORE GIRLS HAVE PLEDGED 100% TO FUND Tito sophomore girls finished their drive for the Endowment Fund on Wed nesday with the record of one hundred per cent participation. This mark has (Continued on last page.) Management of nil-college dances on Friday and Saturday nights. Operation of n second-hand book store. Sponsor for the unit system among non-fraternity mon. From time to time othor duties are given to It. For Instance, If the gov ernor of the state should visit the col lege, the Union would represent the student body In planning for his re ception. The Union has nothing to do with student government, journalism, ath letics, dramatics, fraternities, honor system, or women's activities. It Is a corporation, the -directors of which arc faculty, alumni and students. The generat student officers are elected by popular ballot. The work of the Union Is distributed among seven large departments, and at the head of each Is a chairman. Within each deport ment the work is* done by assistants who are advanced by the merit system. A paid graduate manager supervises the work. In spite of a large number of activ ities of the Union, It Is a financially profitable organlzatlon.The net profits for the Union dances alone average seven thousand a year. pgtan. HONOR SOCIETIES DEFINE MEMBERSHIP STANDARDS Gamma Sigma Delta Admitted to Council—Plans Made for Scholarship Day At a meeting of the Honor Society Council, held last Tuesday evening. It wtis voted to amend that part of the By-Laws of the council which defines the requirements as to the eligibility of societies to membership in the council, so as to rend: “To he eligible, a society must con form to the following standards: “1. The basis for the election of members shall be primarily high schol arship, but not necessarily that alone. To be entitled to the distinction of high scholarship, a student should lie in the upper one-fifth of his class In average grade for all his studies. This stand ard should he strictly adhered to by those honor societies which now elect from a large number of students; Phi Ivappa Phi, Sigma Tau. Tnu Beta Pi, ami Gamma Sigma Delta. Those so cieties which now elect from a more limited number of students, including Kin Kappa Xu, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda rpsil.m, and Sigma Gamma •ipsilon, may elect from the upper one mirth of the class, until such time as a arger enrollment of students in their espeetive Helds shall make it possible o adhere to the higher standard. Election to an honorary society hall take place not earlier than the econd semester of the junior year, exc ept that one junior may lie elected in he first semester." MISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SPEAKER WILL DISCUSS RUSSIAN OPPORTUNITIES E. T. Colton Had Wide Variety of Hair-Raising Experiences Dur ing Slay With Bolsheviki Arrested by the Bulshevlki, remain ug in Moscow when all other A !. ans had left, riding through tin? ..-s ,f the Ued Guards for three hundred idles In a sleigh—these and many liier adventures during his stay in fnssia were hut Incidents in the life of T. Colton who speaks here Tuesday veiling at seven o'clock in the Audi or.imn. A recognized authority on Russian conditions. Mr. Colton will speak on tile subject. '‘Opportunity for Ameri can Business and Philanthropy In Rus sia.*' This is tiie third number of the Tuesday evening scries conducted by the Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service, ami the Y. M. C. A.- A special musical program has been arranged in connection with the meet ing, and Clifford 13. Finley ’24, a mem ber of the varsity quartet, has consent ed to sing several selections. There will also be a mass singing of college songs. Admission Is free and there will he no collections or subscriptions taken at the meeting. The meeting is guar anteed to last only one hour. American Relief-Administration Member In Russia since 1918. Mr. Colton’s main job has been that of feeding uni versity students. In this connection he was a part of the American Relief Administration, on the staff of the Di rector, Colonel William R. Haskell. Mr. Colton was the represontntve of the International Committee of the Y. IVL C. A. on the Administration. "The most statesmanlike presentation of the Russian situation that I hnvo heard since the war," was the descrip tion that a university professor gave to a talk given by Mr. Colton at tho Eastern Intercollegiate Conference of Y. M. C. A's. held at Silver Bay on Lake George, New York, this spring. Colton speaks on tho Russian situa tion from a world-wide point of view. During his connections with the Y. M. C. A. he has traveled officially In Eu. rope, Porto Rico, Cuba, Panama, Mex ico. South America, Japan , Korea, China and Manchuria. Has Many Adventures The Russian revolt had spread into Finland and the Red Guards and White Guards hud reached that country. It was necessary for Mr. Colton to reach Moscow on an important mission and (Continued on last page) CO-EDS PLANNING FOR VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE The girl students of the college are planning a Vocational Conference to ho held hero in December, the exact date having not yet been decided upon. The conference, which will last for two days, will he similar to the one held two years ago nnd will consist of talks by leaders in many different professions, round- table discussions and personal inter views. The speakers will include repre sentatives from the State Departir of Education, professional workers from outside institutions and local busi ness men. The chalrmnn of the conference com mittee Is Miss Alice Manning, ’23, and her assistants are Grace Farley, ‘24, Flora McCune, ’24, and Agnes Taylor, ’23. Miss Helen M. Bennett, Manager of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations of Chicago will again be the Conference . Leader. STUDENT CAMPAIGN PASSES $200,000 POINT IN DRIVE Complete Reorganization Effected to Insure Thorough Canvass of Student Body ~M i I The final effort to raise the last one t hundred thousand dollars for the Stu- REGISTRAR ASKS FOR j dent Campaign that is to convert Old ADDRESS CHANGES (i Mai " i,uo ,lK ' ronn sta, ° lmlon „ j was launched last night when the final Have you changed your State ! !V ,, orts of tho eanv;lSjiers showed that College address since registering? I t j lo sum to date totalled If >ou have, go at once to the This figure represents a Registrar’s Office atu! fill out a | ! seventy-two percent participation of slip indicating your new address 1 , tho student body In tho drive, but H that it may appear in the new I has been decided to continue tho cam- College Directory. I pnien until every man now enrolled has - I been canvassed nnd the total brought as near the throe million dollar goal to FROSK GRIDMEN TO MEET BELLEFONTE First Game of Season Will Be Test for Yearlings—Coach Dissatisfied With Team MANY VETERANS ON HEAVY ACADEMY SQUAD Results of nearly a month's training of tiie large Freshman football squad under the couching of ••Dutch” Her mann will ho tested for practically the first time tomorrow when the yearlings trot tint on Old Beaver at one o'clock to meet tiie Dellefonte Academy repre sentatives in the first game of the sou sun. Predictions us to the outcome would be useless at this time because tho real ability of the freshman squad has not yet boon thoroughly tested. Tiie only moans of forming any conclusions con cerning the Bine and White first year men has been by their short scrim mages with tiie second and third varsi ties. These clashes showed tho fact that the freshmen have a good supply of fighting spirit but lack Die skill nnd experience to carry out movements ns they should ho. Taken as a whole the first team, in the coach's eyes, is better to some de gree than the first year team of last season. But while some of the candi dates are unusually good in their posi tions. others are a problem in forming a first eleven. Coach Hermann is not yet satisfied with tiie work of the fresh men and is depending on tomorrow’s contest to make several changes in the line-up. Tiie line-up of tiie first team to op. pose Bellefonlc tomorrow will be the same as has been playing regularly to gether for Dio past weeks. McCann and I lissom will start at ends, ICirkoff and Fellows at tackle, Micalske. April or Graff at guards. Grey or House at center. In tiie baekiield. Adams and lohnson are certain of being at quarter and fullbacks respectively. At half back it will in* accessary to use Light ami probably Jim Keefe who lias shown up well since he came out u few days Shank and ‘Servick, both baekfield v.ica arc at injured. Shank has a sprained shoulder and Sorvlek handicapped by a bad hip injury (Continued on last page) JUNIOR ENGINEERS TO TAKE LEWISTOWN TRIP Tiie announcement that appeared in the last issue of the t’siLLEGIAN, stat ing that all senior mechanical and in dustrial engineers would make the trip lo Lewistown. Monday, October six teenth. has been revised by the De partments concerned to include juniors. This change has been made because thf A. S. M. 13. has found that accomoda tions can be made for both classes, whereas it was at first thought that there would lie room for seniors only It is estimated that about two hundred engineering students will make the trip »o Lewistown. As Wits stated, this trip is for the pur pose of attending the meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Section of the A. S. M. 8.. and to Inspect the Standard Steel plant at lewistown. This Inspec tion will probably last until three-thirty In tiie afternoon, when the meeting is scheduled to liogin. The chief speaker at this meeting will he D.-xter S. Kinihal. of Cornell L’niversny. President of the A. S. M. E. NOTICE OF LA VIE PHOTOGRAPHS All students who expect to grad uate with the Class of 1924 and who are not carrying junior sched ules at the present time, are urged to get in touch with 11. G. Hoc liier. Business Manager of La Vie. at once to have their pictures taken before the photographers leave. Think Of The Soap \ And Towels We Can | Save These Days 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS Although the seniors are still at the top of the list, with a seventy-eight per cent particiiKitlon, the Juniors promise to eelipse Diem in the next few days, as (he class now Ims a percentage of seventy-six. Tiie sophomores and the two-year tigs are tied for third place with the thermometers of both classes showing a percentage of seventy-four. The freshmen are the only class which has failed to show tiny marked Incrcaso in its participation since tho week-end, and they are now trailing at the bottom of tlu* list with fifty-eight percent. Juniors Show Biggest Increaso The junior class Ims shown the great est increase in subscriptions since tho final returns Saturday night, nnd have •risen from fifty-eight percent to their present seventy-six percent in two days. In the order of amounts pledged to wards the fund to remodel Old Main, tho freshmen are still leading the classes with $61,250, tho sophomores come sec ond with a total of $51,650. and the juniors third with a total of $43,025. Tiie seniors are at the bottom of the list of the four year classes with $39,- 615. while the two-year ngs have raised ; their total by only two pledges. Reorganization Made With the last lap of tiie drive in sight, the campaign officials have effected a complete organization of the staff in order that a more thorough canvass of tiie student body may be effected. The first step in reorganization was that of compiling a new list of the students now enrolted in Die four year courses nnd tiie two-year ag classes, which is more up-to-dato than tho one issued by the Begistrar at the beginning of the term. As soon as tiie new fist was compiled, tiie staff chocked nIT Die names of those men who had already subscrilied to the fund and turned tiie remainder over to tiie new organization for a complete canvass. This method insures every student ample opportunity to subscribe iiis share towards the Penn State Union as a one hundred percent canvass is now a certainty. THE REV. C. G. ATKINS TO PREACH AT CHAPEL Detroit Minister Will Conduct Sunday Sendees for Second Time This Year Repeating ills ’-isit or last April, the Reverend C. G. Atkins of the First Con gregational Church of Detroit, Michi gan. wifi conic to Penn State on Sunday .e iTtuh-c: the Chapel services. The vivid impression as a strong thinker, which tiie Kcv. Atkins left with the Stu dents and faculty members inst year has occasioned this second request for his services. Being a graduate of Die Ohio State U uiverslty. Die Cincinnati Liw School, and of the Yale Divinity School, as well as being a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, equips tiie Reverend Atkins to impart a Uirnghlfiil, scholarly and in- teresting sermon. Since this Sunday’s speaker Is cred ited with the authorship of several liooks. in addition to having been a warded Die Church Peace Union prize in 1914 for his essay on “International Peaoe". a double incentive to listen to an eloquence of address and iKieticnt feeling sueli as this man possesses, is created. PENN STATE POULTRY INTRODUCED IN EGYPT Thirteen hens and two male hlrds carefully selected from tiie twenty-five hundred fowl cm the Pennsylvania State College Farm have been started from S: tie College on a seven thousand-mile : rip to Kgypt where they are to be used to establish n better breed of poul- try than o\v exists In Dial country. Housed in a specially built coop and accompanied by one hundred and fifty pounds of feed, the little family of White Leghorns began its two month trip with ail arrangements carefully made for its safe passage by automobile truck, railroad, steamship, and rtver barge. The shipment Is a gift of the college to a former student, J. I*. McKnight, a missionary who sails on the same boat (Continued on last page.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers