The Navy Boxers j Leave the Harbor j This Winter VOL. XVIII. No. 10 SUBSCRIPTIONS TO CAMPAIGN COME IN FROM MANY PARTS Complete Report on Campaign Will Be Made by Chair men Alumni Day PLEDGES COME FROM CUBA AND HONOLULU U. S. Army Lieutenant in Ger many Sends 750,000 Marks— Equivalent to $3OO A ? gift equivalent to 750,000 murks sent to the Penn State cumi»aig« fund from a member of the American Anny of Occupation in Germany was received at the College yesterday. The contri bution, one fur $3OO, was made by Lieutenant J. M. Harmon, *J3. Lieu tenant Harman, a resident of Hazel ten, I'a., is with tlie IGth Engineers in Coblenz. His contribution was the first to come to the $2,000,000 fund from Europe, it was said, though suscrip tions have been made by alumni and friends in a number of other parts of the world. A contribution of $lOOO has come from Canada, and others have come from Cuba and Honolulu. Though but few of tho states outside Pennsylvania have yet made reports of their work, announcement of a number of sub scriptions from outside districts has been made 'from Campaign Head quarters. One or more contributions each for $lOOO has been received from .Maine, Maryland, Michigan, New York, fflis consin, qnd Connecticut Among tho other states that are represented now by contributions, are Massachusettes, New Jersey, Oklahoma. Ohio, Tenne see, Virginia, District of Columbia, West Virginia, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware’, Florida, New Hampshire, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky and Ver mont The latest official total announced for the campaign is $478,672, which means that the mercury in the ther mometer on Old Main is still hover ing Just under the $500,000 mark. At the end of this week or the begin ning of next week, it is expected that a new total will be available. County chairmen throughdut state and country will be asked to send in re ports on Saturday of their first two week’s work. The most complete re port on the work of the campaign, however,, according to an announc roent made yesterday at Campaign Headquarters, will be made by chair men at Alumfni Home-Coming Day, October twenty-first, when accurate returns will be announced. PENN STATE MITMEN TO MEET NAVY HERE Niltany Team Negotiating With Yale, Penn, Toronto, Virginia, Springfield and M. I, T. Intercollegiate boxing at Penn State faces several serious handicaps this season in the loss of “Dick” Harlow, last year's coach, and in the difficulty experienced thus far in arranging a schedule. .Meets have been secured, however, with the Army and Navy, and negotiations are being conducted with a number of colleges to complete the schedule. A new coach can be secured and with the wealth of material in both the upper and lower classes thero is every prospect for tho development of a strong team. Penn State, the University of Penn sylvania and the Naval Academy have been the leading colleges in the east to consistently favor and advocate box ing as an Intercollegiate sport. The rest of the colleges of the east have been re luctant to enter into boxing except as *n lntermurnl sport. The Intercollegi ate Boxing Association has been urging Us members. Penn State. Pennsylvan ia, Kavy, and M. I. T. to arrange match es with’ each other and support the In tercollegiates this year. It Is also prob able that Lafayette, Villa Nova and Vir ginia will soon Join the association. Nary to C’omc to Penn State Special permission has been secured front the naval authorities for the Navy compete in a boxing meet away from borne, and on February seventeenth, Aavy will meet Penn State at State Col lege in its first outside meet. Two weeks later the Army will be met at West Point. The Intercollegiates wil be held at the end of the season. March six teenth and seventeenth. Penn State still has three dates open and these will bo filled with home meets if possible. * ogotlations are being conducted with Jnle, Pennsylvania, Toronto, Snring- Co'teßo. lafoyette. Massachusetts Institutes of Technology and Virginia. Jio Coach Yet A coa, 'h has not been secured to take jhc place of ■•Dick" Harlow, although . necessary funds have been appro priated for such a coach. It a schedule j»s been completed that will warrant c hiring ot a profeslonal coach, Bez ek Intends to secure someone while on one of his eastern trips with the football team. a©mi“\AJ©ekly ifetm §tatr A (Hull I OLD CLOTHES FOR ( j NEAR EAST RELIEF j !All .students who desire to con- j tribute old clothes to the Near 1 East Relief can do so by notify- I ing M. J in-mis at the Phiiadel- ! | Phia Restaurant, telephone 7-W, { x or call at 243 Allen street. Mr. j I Juratiis will collect the clothes | J upon notification. Doners should ! I place their names on the bundles, f so that they can be published in i the New York and State College ! newspapers. • ! ALUMNI RETURNING NEXT SATURDAY County Campaign Chairmen Will Convene on Alumni Day For Full Report LIVELY PROGRAM FOR WEEK-END PLANNED The old ••grad” will return to the Penn .State campus oh October twenty first in full force. Tho occasion will be the annual Home Coming celebration, inaugurated three years ago. and now tme of the featured days of the football season at Penn State. Hundreds of alumni are expected back for the celebration a week from tomor row. Shirting with a football mass meeting on Friday night and closing with a rousing get-together ami smok er on Saturday night, the intervening twenty-four hours will be filled with all kinds and varieties of excitemenl and entertainment for the visiting “grads” who will bo tho guests of the students at this time. Tlie intention this year Is to convert Alumni Day, to a certain extent, into a convention of county chairmen of the Emergency Building Fund Campaign. Reports will have been received by that time on Campaign results in every county in Pennsylvania and all of the or ganized districts outside of the State. This will be the first definite report on the progress of the Campaign. The program as arranged will be of keen interest to every Penn State grad uate and it is expected that Alumni Day this year will be even a greater success than It lias been in tlie past. The celebration will commence Friday night with a rousing football mass meeting* In the Auditorium when the visiting alumni will have tho opportuni ty of listening to talks by “Proxy" Thomas, “Bez“, and the members of the football team on the Campaign, football, and other subjects. They will have the opportunity of singing the .old Penn State songs,'and giving Penn State cheers, and of feeling the thrill of the old Penn State spirit again. On Saturday morning a meeting of all a* iumui will be held In the Auditorium where President Thomas will report on the Campaign situation and speeches will be mado by various chairmen and cithers. At twelve-thirty luncheon will be served for Campaign chairmen. At this time suggestions will he made for pushing the Campaign where necessary. At two-thirty comes the main attrac tion of the day when Middlebury Col lege of Vermont, the Alma Mater of President Thomas, contends for su premacy with Penn State on tho New Reaver gridiron. The concluding celebration of the week-end will ho a smoker in the Ar mory Saturday evening at eight thirty, ’nils will be a big get-together and as much of a celebration as results of the Cnmpain at that time permit. THESPIANS MAY HAYE WOMENS’ AUXILIARY Former Members of the Organi zation Expected to Attend Alumni Day Banquet Keeping up to the minute in the ob servance of Alumni Day tho Thespians are planning a banquet for the evening of October twenty-first at the Universi ty Club. It is expected that this will be a big occasion and Hint many of the old Thespians will be back to make the affair a success. After the banquet • there is to be a smoker also at tho Uni versity Club. This year is the twenty-sixth year of the existence of tho Thespian Club. There is a new suggestion under dis cussion in the club nt the present time concerning the installation of a Wo mens Auxiliary to the club. This sug gestion is a complete overthrow of all the-precedents of over a quarter ot a century, but will undoubtedly be of great benefit to the organization. While in the production of dramatizations, the addition of women to the association the men have always been successful will undoubtedly play a big part in the realization of the Thespians' plans for the year. MANY TECH KOOTEBS COMING TO PENN STATE Carnegie Tech Is preparing to send a big delegation to Ponn State for the football game. Special arrangements are already being made so as to make it possible for almost the entire student body to make the trip. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 LEHIGH ROOTERS FIRST OPPONENTS FOR PENN STATE Brown and White Soccer Team Has Been Defeated by Powerful U. of Toronto Aggregation GAME WILL BE PLAYED ON NEW BEAVER FIELD Nittany Men Improve Since Last Scrimmage, But Forward Line Siill Needs Strengthening The I’onii State soccer team enters upon one of the hardest schedules of its history, when Lehigh comes hero to morrow afternoon for the initial game of the season. Tho Nittany Lion lias a reputation to maintain this year—that established by weathering three con secutive seasons without a defeat, and Coach Keenleyside and the varsity squad have put forth their best efforts with the Brown and White. The game will begin ai one o'clock, ami will be played on the football practice field. Lehigh an Unknown Quantity It is hard to predict the strength of the Lehigh soccer aggregation. Al thouh the team has lost seven players by graduation, this including tho entire* halfback line, and notwithstanding the fact that Toronto University defeated Lehigh 3 -1, it is certain that the Blue 'and White team will have to put forth its greatest efforts. Toronto is an ex ceedingly strong team, having defeated the' Crescent A. C. 7 -0 and Princeton •1 - l on a recent tour. Princeton was Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer Champ ion last year, while the Crescent A. C. has always put out formidable soccer teams. To replace tho losses sustained by graduation. Coach Carpenter Is re ported to have a group of very aide first-year soceerites from which to draw In forming his team. The Lehigh lino-1 up for the game is as follows: G.—Brow er; L. F. B.—Sloman; ILF.—Grace; L. H. IL—Valegar; C. H. R.—Miehelina; It 11. Ij.—Coleman; O. R.—Walters; O. L.—Franko; 1. L.—Mercur, U. (Capt); C.—Fernandez. Substitutes-Cottman and Hubbard. l'cnn Slate's team has improved, to an extent since last week, but the for ward line is still weak. Warner hits been returned to his former position as center half, and with Bimis and Harral, aids greatly in making a strong half baek line. A new system of corner (Continued on last page) TRUSTEES TAKE ACTION ON PENNSYLVANIA DAY Decide That November Eleventh Shall Not Be An Official College Event At u recent meeting of the- Board of T rustees, tho subject of tho observance of Pennsylvania Day wns acted upon. It was the opinion of tho Executive Committee that Pennsylvania Day should be confined entirely to campus and student activities nml should not be taken as an occasion for entertain ing the public in general. Tho action taken, which is to go into effect immediately, is as follows: “That Pennsylvania Day bo not ob served as an official collego event for the entertainment of the general pub lic. and that for tho present it be ob served as a student social and athletic occasion; “That hereafter the college set aside no particular day for visits of inspec tion and entertainment of the general public, .but Instead that occasions be “ranged for visits of inspection and conference on special group interests of the college.’’ * ' This action by the Executive Com mittee Is not intended to limit tho ac tivities of the student body in any man ner. llouse-iKirties land other social functions will continue' ns in tho past. It is intended that these changes in Pennsylvania Day will do away with such gatherings as tho Board of Trustees, visits by state officials, groups mi inspection tours of the college nml similar meetings. Exchange A. A. Tickets Monday Tickets for the Penn Stnte-Middle bury football game to be played Satur day. October twenty-first, will be ex changed for student tickets Number 6 at the following places next Monday night from 7; 00 to 9: 00 p. m. Seniors—Treas. Office (South Window) Juniors—Treas. Office (North Window) Sophomores—Room 214 Old Main Freshmen, Specials, and Two Year Ags —Athletic Omco All faculty tickets will he distributed through the offices of the Deans of the various schools. Holders of season tickets may. secure reserved seats nt any of the above places. Note:—One man may present the coupons for his entire fraternity allot ment and may purchase as many tick ets in addition as he desires. Here Saturday Nite MISS ANNA CASE One of America’s most disting uished sopranos, appears In the Auditorium Saturday uiuht, when she will slim as the first numhbr of the **Y** Entertainment ('nurse. Miss Case has appeared before aud iences in the largest cities of the world and has everywhere been ap plauded as “a rarely .beautiful wo man with a really beautiful voice”. Siiecessi'ul ns she has been la opera her sung recitals are unsurpassed. Miss Case Is eonueeted with the Metropolitan Opera Company at the present time. ANNA CASE WILL OPEN “Y” MUSICAL COURSE TONIGHT Well-Known Metropolitan Opera Star to Give Concert In Auditorium FIRST OF SERIES,.OF EIGHT ENTERTAINERS Wide Variety of Songs Listed In Program Which Starts at Eight O’clock Anna Case, the celebrated American concert soprano, will open the 1922-23 combined Y. M. C. A. amt Department of Music Entertainment Course tomor row evening at eight o’clock in tho Auditorium with one of her Justly fa mous song recitals. Miss Case lias ac quired considerable reputation ns n coll ect singer and Metropolitan star in tho last few years and the “Y” was very fortunate to secure her for the opening number of its entertainment course. Facing the stern tradition that for eign training was an essential part of every singer’s education, Miss Case has triumphed over all obstacles and has succeeded in becoming one of the foremost singes of her time. It is to Miss Case that tlie distinction of being tho first of American trained singers to win recognition, and it is to her that the credit goes of allowing the way for other Americans to follow to artistic A rarely beautiful woman with a really beautiful voice. Miss Case has become a much sought' for artist ihrougout the country. Her grace, charm, and personality enhance tho' luscious tones of her clear soprano voice, nml the effect of its clarity and tones is irresistible to her hearer. Not only in sustained passages of the lyric’s emotion and pathos, but in the florid hriliance of the coloratura’s runs nml passages is her nrt perfect. Her tech nique is adequate to the sternest de mands. but never once does she lose that human quality that so appeals. Miss Case’s rise in a few years from obscurity to her present position of pre-eminence in, tho concert world will always be one of the fine and beautiful things in our musical history. In addition to an exquisite voice and finished art, Miss Case's remarkable (Continued on third, page.) :: On the Gridiron | ,|i i-i i*. j—l* *l* *’* *’*-j—l-* ’t’ Saturday, October fourteenth Penn Stnto/vs. Ijehnnon Valley Carnegie Tech vs. \V. and J. Middlebury vs, Dartmouth Syracuse vs. Brown U. of Penn vs. Maryland Princeton vs. Colgate Yale vs. lowa Cornell vs. N. Hnmp. State Harvard vs. Bowdoin Navy vs. Bucknell U. of Pitt vs. West Virginia ■ Lafayette vs. Muhleburg Lehigh vs. Rutgers Swarthmore vs. Dickinson West Point vs. Alabama Tech. Albright vs. P. M. C. Ursinus vs. Delaware Gettysburg vs. Susquehanna F. and M. vs. St. Mary’s Holy CroBS vs. Villanova rgtatt FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM MEETS KISKI TOMORROW injuries Weaken Nittany Backfield and Cause Change in Line-Up— Work of Squad Unsatisfactory Kiski, the second opponent on the Rlno and White freshman gridiron schedule will be met tomorrow afternoon on the enemy’s field at Saltsburg. This will be tlie first game on foreign ter ritory Cor the yearling eleven ami with such opposition as the Kiski aggrega tion will put forth, they will have a hard light to conic through with a vic tory. Since tlie showing made by the fresh men last Saturday against Relief-’*'*'*. Coach Hermann has been great!} u.s satisiied with the work of his under studies, Many of the men whom ho ex greatest weakness of the yearlings was week's game failed to come tip to form. The playing of tlie frosli team during the greater part of the game was very ragged and lacking in team work. The greatest weakness of the yearlings was the defensive playing. The left end of the line seemed to lie the weak link of the team and Coach Hermann has made several changes to offset this weakness. Faulkner will replace Hissom at right end, Onyx will take Fellow’s position at right tackle while April will be replaced by House. In the backfield. the serious problem of injuries has arisen which make tlie prospects of tlie yearling team seem very poor for tomorrow. Helbig. having received a had shoulder in scrimmage will l*e replaced by Light at right half back. Light has been improving stead ily and should prove a valuable man. Ruckley, the best ground gainer in last Saturday’s game also has an injured shoulder which will probably keep him out of the game until the Dartmouth clash. Servlek, another backfield man is also out with a wrenched knee. Since last Saturday, the freshmen have been having real experience in scrimmage against the varsity and scrub teams. The muddy field during the past few days lias also given the first year men the chance to improve their game under adverse conditions. Kiski Strong Kiski preparatory academy lias been known during the past few years as producing one of. the strongest prep school,elevens in the east. Five,veter ans from last season form a nucleus far this year's squad, two on the line and three in the backfield. The veter an line men are Yassin and Magee while Amos, Wild and Rohenstcln are ihe veteran baokllelders. The fact that Kiski will have an exceptionally strong backfield tiiis season and that the Blue and White yearlings are weak on the defense, does not east any favorable light on the prospects fur tlie fresh men tomorrow. STAFF PLANS CHANGES IN JUNIOR PUBLICATION Six Photographs Will Bo Put on Each Page—Snapshot Section Planned • Since the opening of college in Sept ember. the 1924 La Vie, under the di rection of Editor-In-Chief, D. V. Builder ami Business Manager H. CJ. Hnehler, 1 lias been progressing rapidly. Several changes are to be made in tlie Penn •State annual this year, present r’ being to make it somewhat more oia„-j -rjite and greater in volume. The Junior Class suction will contain six photographs to a page mid will he followed by an entirely new section made up of snapshots of the juniors. Each member of the class will be ask ed to contribute a snapshot of himself or.a group of juniors at the time he hands in his activities card which will he given out at the first class meeting. These snapshots will be printed on gloss paper. The subjects should be of gen eral campus interest or of a humerous nature. The campus section will in clude ail now photographs which wil be taken by Gilbert and Bacon, the L*i Vie photographers. The following Is a list of tho mem bers of the staff, with the exception of two more who will bo chosen in the near future: Class Editors: N. S. Illbshman, W. \V. "Whip. FraternityEdltprs: J. D. McCord, R. E. Longacre. Athletics and Publications: E. E. Helm, W. R. Corswitl. Music, Dramatics and Debating: W. H. Relnsmlth. Administration and Schools: H. C. Bash. Art Editor: H. Shaeklettc. Assistant Art Editor: E. B. Sterrett. SKXiOIt DANCE' WILL BE II ELD DECEMBER KHi 111 II The annual senior dance will lie held in the Armory on December eighth, ac cording to the present plans of the com mittee in charge of the affair. The com mittee. which is composed of George Rose, W. W. Sieg, D. M. Huber, C. W. Nies, and Jimmy Knox, have opened negotiations with several will-known orchestras including the Nelson Maples, tho Virginians, and the Scranton Sirens, so that the best music obtainable is in sured. Tlie ndmision has been set at one dollar and a half per couple. FROSH CALLED OUT I FOR COLLEGIAN Members of the Freshman j class who desire to try out for ) positions on the editorial staff of | the Penn State Collegian and who j have not yet reported shorn! do so 1 before -the end of the week. | There will be a meeting of j these candidates Friday night j in Room 14. Liberal Arts Building I at 6:45 p. m. I $250,000 RAISED IN STUDENT DRIVE Frosli Complete Fund for Health and Welfare Buildings at Meeting Last Night SENIOR PLEDGES TOP CLASS THERMOMETERS With but one day left in which to finish up the work nf raising the Stu dent Campaign Fund to remodel Old Main into tlie proposed Penn Stale Union, the committee in charge of the drive is making a final effort to bring tlie fund as near the goal as is possible. Tlie campaign was given an added im petus yesterday when a number of out standing pledges were turned into the Campaign headquarters, and with the stimulus which the fund received last night at the freshman class meeting, the prospects of putting tlie total v.vil over the $250,000 dollar mark are very bright. Thu senior class had regained the cov eted top mark on the class thermometers yesterday when they forged ahead of the juniors by nine per cent. This brings the seniors’ partioiiiatlon up to the ninty-two per cent mark and gives them a total pledged of $46,420. The juniors have also raised their percent age in the last few days ami were giv ing the graduating class a hard run for the top 'place yesterday afternoon. When the percentages were calculated at noon yesterday, the juniors showed a total participation of eight-three per rent and a total pledge of $47,250. Tho sophomores ranked third in the race when the returns were calculated n». kcndquarPors noon with a participation of seventy-nine per cent ami a total of $55,250 pledged towards the goal. The two-year ags came fourth with seventy-seven per cent and a total of $6,700. Although the freshmen were st».i bringing up the end nf the list yesterday afternoon with seventy-one per cent, their average was raised considerably at the class meeting in the Stock Pavil ion last night. Members of the Cam paign committee were iiroscnt at the meeting ami. after putting tlie facts of the campaign before the first year men succeeded in raising more enthusiasm and pledges for the drive than the fresh have shown at any time thus far. Just how much was pledged by the freshmen at their first class meeting is stiff tin- (Continued on Inst page) PENN STATE PLAYERS ENGAGE MONA MORGAN Noted Actress of Shakespearian Roles Comes to l’cnn State for Second Appearance A reproduction of Sbaucspercan roles will be given by Mona Morgan under the auspices nf Tho Ponn State Play ers on the ninteenlh of October, in the Auditorium. 11l Uou of the fact that her engagements are extensive and sel ected. the Players have been exception ally fortunate in securing Mona Mor gan for a second performance. Two years ago Mona Morgan was en volved as pleading lad}* in a whirlwind series nf Shakesperean productions un der the guidance of Walter Hampden. Today she is endeavoring to present to the students of colleges and universities the finer details of those great master pieces of English Literature. Site is a woman of unusual ability, very able to portray with a sincerity of purpose the roles which she lias acted so notably well upon the foremost stages of tlie country. Her success has come only after tiring effort .and through tho unprejudiced judgment of critics: who have deemed her one of tla* best of present-day interpreters of tlie Shakesperean drama. I)R. HARBOUR TO PREACH NEXT CHAPEL SERMON Dr. Clarence E. Barbour, of Rochest er. N. Y. will conduct the services ( at the Sunday chapel this week. Mr. liar-, hour is n t graduate of tho Rochester! Theological Seminary, and has many degrees from this and other schools. Ho is also a member *jf the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. Since ids graduation Mr. Barbour haSj edited and written many hymns and; hooks dealing with religious life, a fewj of which are well known. This will bo the second time that he will have spok-j en at Penn State and a very helpful sermon is expected. j C' The Frosh Took an Applied Hydraulics ' Course Last Night PRICE FIVE CENTS LEBANON VALLEY MEETS BEZDEK’S HONS TOMORROW Veteran Annville Aggregation Primed Cor Annual Clash on New Beaver NITTANY LINE-UP WILL BE SAME AS LAST WEEK Big Improvement Shown in Work of Varsity Line—Hufford May Get in Game With the firs: three games of the 1922 football season marked down as history. Poach Hugo Bozdok ami his Nittany Lions will take on tile Lebanon Valley outfit which comes to New Beav er Field tomorrow afierm»on with the strongest line-up at its command. The games thus far have brought the Penn State team along gradually, causing tlie grid men to play a little better brand of football in each to come out on top. Tlie Aunville aggregation should give Rozdek's proteges enough opposition in tlie clash tomorrow to put ’them on edge fur the alumni home- coming battle with Middlebury college on October twenty-first. A big improvement has been noted in the work of the varsity lino this week. The same might also be said of the backfield. Ever since the opening of the season the linemen have been putting up an air-tight defense, .and now they are showing signs of speed work, all of which speaks well for tho (Continued on lost page) A.S.M.E. PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK AT LEWISTOWN 1). S. Kimball To Head Program of Industrial and Mechanical Engineers Monday Dexter S. Kimball, national President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, is to head a program to he presented to the Junior and Senior In dustrial and Mechanical Engineers.at the meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Section of tiiis organization in l<ewis trnvt) on October sixteenth. Supporting Mr. Kimball on the program are G. If. !<ewis, superintendent of the Standard Steel Works Company and William Elmer, chief official of tlie Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona. Kimball Well Known Mr. KimbaU is a mechanical engineer of national reputation and. tit the pres ent time, is IJenti of the combined en gineering and Sibley Schools at Cornell University. For many years, he has been a consulting engineer in mechani cal Helds. He is the author of many textbooks, some.of which are considered staixiard in their respective branches of engineering work. Dean Kimball is taking an active part hi ihe Management Week program of the A. S. M. E. and as such is sched uled to speak in a different city each night of next week. Immediately after •■jo l.ewislown meeting, be leaves for tlie west, speaking tit Louisville, Ken tucky on Tuesday. The subject of tho Dean on .Monday will be “The Engineer hi Management”, a subject which he has studied extensively. An Inleresting Program “The Human Element in Manage ment” will he the subject of the talk by Mr. Lewis, who has worked himself up through the optu Hearth Dcimrtment to tlie position of Irghest executive o? the plant. He is a believer in the old time- methods of management and promises to give some interesting ideas on tho subject. A discussion of tiie two addresses will follow, started by Mr. Elmer. The Pennsylvania Railroad official has come into contact with many engineering problems as part of his work, especially in regard to managerial functions and is capable of inaugurating such a dis cussion. Engineers la Inspect Plants Tlie Junior and Senior engineers of the Mechanical and Industrial Engineer ing Departments will leave State Col . (Continuer! on last page) EXPERT ADDED TO STAFF OF EXTENSION WORKERS Tin- rapidly Increasing demand for assistance from the industries organtz hur eduent’ennl activities lias made it •necessary for the College to add another trained export to Its extension staff. It was fortunate in being .able to employ Professor R. !l. Spal.r who was pre viously collected with the College in 5914 ns one of its early extension work- During recent years Profesnr Spahr has had valuable experience in the department as well tis the capacity of Director of Training at the Winchester Anns Company at New Haven. He lias also been connected with a number of educational Institutions and during the War served in special work at Wash ington. His duties with the Enginering Ex tension Department will take him quite general}* over the State, particularly in tiie eastern anil central portions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers