•"■ f|EEFEMX£ SEMESTER Rules Omitted.'iff. -~yZ / [ by Gus- Committee;.. «.• : •, EFFECT NiSXT : SfiMEST£R The 'full .text of the-new set of cus* “-‘-toms'as adopted-at tho’lost meeting of tho Student-Counciirincludins''oiarroi <. .vised, an.il- now regulations S is printed - * herewith, that.all'niemUera ofvtbo stu •'->dent‘body may"become fully f -<xl with'-them .'Those at-tho" opening of school In ;Sop tember of this year and will bo printed "I 'in- tho Freshman 'Handbook. ” \_l ’Every student-shall salute the- . tZ. 27 .Every student shall ’ dvo tho right-of way .to those dn-tho-classes above" hlm;ond-to the'faculty. _i • 3;‘All students shall’stand with un covered-' heads - during-the singing", of 7 tho Alnia Mater. ' - < "4 'Students" shall not'paste "stick crs”-or seals, bearing college'insignia oruthe outside of any baggage. ~ s.'At all Jndoor'athldtlc evontSr all -.students sball-romove their hats. r ',G Smoking 'shall not.he permitted 'in the - classrooms ~of any * building 'or 'at any'indoor athletic, event. ‘‘ r, " 7* No" unsportsmanlike or ungontle ... manly, -conduct shall be permitted at - any '• - B. Tho.'ringing-'of. Old - Main , bell '7shall, bo restricted' to. sanctioned - oc caslons - ' r “ r . . - “ ' ,9' The wearing of high school or Z preparatory - school.- athletic insignia ','shall not be 'permitted • ~ ,-..1 z -I The privilege of going barehead ed is' limited 'to seniors.' * -v2_',The privilege of occupying,. the “ senior benchos is limited to seniors and ’'alujnnl* ‘ . _• ’ - _ ' -'-.3The'privilege of walking across -the front campus “Is limited to seniors 'and-juniors, and the'privilege of.oc .front campus wall'is Um .--ited'to tho three upper classes' . f> ‘ ‘4.The privilege of,using the'iront entrance"-to-“Old Main"'is limited* td • ;.the three upper-classes. _ !'• _ When leaving chapel, the faculty . 7-membors pass'out.first, and thonithq J senlois,-juniors,'spohomoreo, and fresh- y men in order. - r y i - ."IT6 Nor member ‘of’ the'three upper • - classes, has the. privilege „of' granting ''.immunltis'tO'froshmen"o.- - - —' -“.I J." No" class shall, bo, allowed, to. wear caps or-hats'.bearing class initials' un r ~tll after . the , Easter vocation--of’’the - -soph om ore; yea r'v' o' >^-4*B1 Sophomores hhnii one - year; - the*freahmon ' , -shall y-not>‘bo posted' on v *a‘ny'Vof -tli£*cnmpu)i 'jyf hiilidipgs;,' 7-,?^- P Sophomores-^an on'Situnt.night;-the.'night of the -i.flrst’lfreShmdn class meeting,“and,'‘at ' - times ,of-ehgaglng'ln class scraps . _ - _ 10 Freshmen - must-j always - wear . - ‘ green“ caps /and plain' black,-four-ln ; ba~nd. except- when on trips,, on .cj'Sundays, and on holidays, or when en young ladles at'the'tirae of house par , .tlos'Mjr house dances, but in no case shall 'they7.be .permitted to go ■ > ~o> (tie or.a'hatl The "period .between '; .semesters ,1s 'regarded os a" holiday* per " -'lod ./’i . - .' _ 11. Freshmen shall _ keep, their coats completely buttoned -.when 'in > public. - 12. Freshmen shall wear dark -col -_..ored socks ‘at all times v J 1 -'l3 Freshmen-shall he' permit* ..tod to-.use tobacco in onyr'fonn via" public 7/ .n ~ - 14. Freshmen ’shall not7lotter‘*ih *tbe‘ vicinity of_ 00-op corner.'. , } tho freshmen'defeat''tho'SOph 7omores*ln’ t£o Intorclass'football game, -.they aboil bo’permitted’-to-carry"caitbtf -Rafter tho gome, but only' for,.the "ro • of, tho^day. ‘'lC. Freshmen,must at all times keep off the-grass. , 1, r _,,r _-'>7 17 Freshmen shall not talk. v back~lo upperclassmen whon_ being'‘lnstructed -•-by them. __ - '7,7.'. v . •*' . _ * ~ 18. Freshmen shall. not _ frequent _the where" the findings .of-. Student «i Council oro'being executed - ‘ . r 7 ,Fre*ihrnen7 shall' be -permitted to give sanctioned'yells at their, ath . 'letic contoots'-and class •"meetings. , -20 Every freshman sbail wear dur ,,'ing7the'first two weeks of college, a ' tag upon which his-name'ls legibly ~ printed ’in letters not less than one ~7- quarter of on inch high -> ' - 1 21 Tho .painting .of class .numerals 7 shall be restricted to -the freshman ' y oar,, said painting-to be done on' the : * Armory.* roof-on, the ■‘Satunhiy night .‘‘^before-Baccalaureate' Sunday,, - ' • -‘"l 22" Freshmen kshairiTbVwedr.’athlet ’jlc, society, or‘class, insignia from pre ,-paratory schools. - l -C ” v , -23 Freshmen “their'hands _, -_out of their pockets at all times.' -•* Freshmen 'attend all doss .“.meetings,-' athletic meetings,- athletic tcontests, and moss meetings, and shall 7- not leave the same until closed by tho i 'proper unless/a reasonable --.'excuse can bo>offered."_ - jp-*7,,';2G Freshmen { shallnot associate Radios-within-a.-three -rallet \Wnlt of'Old .Main iat regular'house portyu;poriods, or, when ■’attending* au- X. DR. R. L. CAPERS r f6esteqpathic Physician -c dff»ce-above' Varsity Store , K Hours —10-5 ~ "V' -'Bell.Phone 74-M. *: --risV r > thprised '.organisation dnncos_or when escorting- to r or from such , dancos •. 2G7 Freshinon “shall ‘ not, ho- fermltte^l. •to ontof pool , -~~y cadet-.unlformss«re ' C-\ - t /ir 1. - i, '.- ~t ! tbry must lie k won;«.u rt} , ‘V_e v, _ . 'tmist'oiiivnja bo_'biittono<i' 7 vy" Proceeds Will k ße t Divided Between i', 28 -W entering, riain^fredfyej,,. Collefr&'Building'Fund and Re inaaln tuiy four-year coursoishall jbo |, „ H , - as'a freshman’ and 'shall i A hab Scholarship Flltld bo required to”undergo, a > ear's 1 col; | lege-*" customs - All * special >' students enter'ng 'college w’th' appro'clmato’v ‘lie rating of afroshmun arid u)l sfu .dents changing from, tno.yoarjto rffg-j ular four year' courses shall bo.’re-' qulred to .undergo one "year’s college - ] customs ‘ .29“ There 'ehull bo‘ no indiscrimin ate hazing'' * r ' 30 The 'privilege of'"Q(Jorhlntheir faces with hair growths’ Shall' Ue llm-' ■ited to members of-the 'tHro'e’" upper classes “ i ‘ % * *,’* 1 J ' Freshmen ' mtfat'vspiSik 1 to ' all -other freshmen "whon passing ‘on' the streef'or In.buildings '’f ’ * 32' When" In cadet uniform, ' all freshmen d band of block braid, one eighth!, of'an inch “wide, about the crown* of' their cadet caps 33. ln'each” year to"“be" des ignated by Student- _ Councll shall rbe \ -lcnown as" clean-up day > On that day, ullu freshmen shall-report os, directed by Student'Council’to of the sophomore class and shall proceed‘'as Instructed-to clean such parts of college property us are deemed neces sary. “ 1 ' . 34 Freshmen shall .be required .’at all times, to carry matches and to lur- WskTsome to the members of the three upp’er'classes' uponHhiir request f ’ f 35 Freshmen shall be J permitted* to attend'authorized-church, social func tions held at -the church, but shall not accompany . la'dles ..‘to or«from 'such affairs v ' The ' regufaV , frdsh'ihan’' at tire shall'bo-wonfat., that time. J ,* - 36 .Sole powor'shall'b'e vested in‘the Student',-Tribunal to:lnterprot,.any’ of the ifdregolng; customs JVill .violations of .thesoT; 'customs be : reported to the Student Tribunal *7 \ * COLLEGESTUDENTS.PI AN EXTENSIVE FOREIGN TOUR Opportunity r Will Be . Given;for Study of Industrial tife. f ' > 1 “ of-It&iy —•: 'J •' ' -Paul - D . Crivath,’’ _ ’President fit - < -the - _' America' l }.Sociot>». ,announced -'J.recently that '* J* a group of- American students and * Instructors 15 'being travel In Itqly “next summer .unddr ,ijie Joint' ausplcCs o'f the Italy. Aitforiba Society’ "and 'the Institute of .The plitea that^the purpose^of the’uhdgr r faking'.ls '“to^furnish'Janoppor^un^t* i°£;{American - college'-. studentsCCto a 'scholarly JjtstnuctlonJ > the- n menu, of “ancient v ßome,, the r vaat cul tural and"artistlc bequests bf'Rtmals-; SrinCO It£fly I -."and-l4te , *soel«lf , &rfll£isiiM&r and commercial .-lifer of 'the today.”; Tfie~ students will sail from New 'lTorfc- on the S~JS “Saxonia”- on Uune thirtieth. : After landing at Cherbourg they. will traverse France and'Switz erland,-' and enter Italy through the Italian Lake 4 district- -They will" I ,visit the l * great .international' plants • near Genoa and .then will travel southwArd t_to -Naples ’and“ Ujj - •Pergula and Assisi, Florence, 'Bologna, Raven na,'Venice,'the Italian battlefields', in the Dolomites, U\e -redeemed ’ clty f -of Trento; 1 'and' Milan They- -will 1 to,, this countryvOn Soptembor. fourth- The' - M facultx| l , ,‘ , l wnL''Jdtluye. gelo ggT.'Ro'jl mtmeo rLinguoftes' o'l*;'WHt«(}fi9in/faSv v jC<;turciV{ i 4tJ-'.modefn : parijirp£go>~Professor. ’iEdwonl 1 ifi' -T-, f3pbhcer, in,'*Rbn&6‘ and'nW;'Professor.. at '<Srls»y;'ll~Cb'li<3sCl ft* lo'ctufer-Mjn* anc!Gnt' , ltolhb l sic < art;v- Joseph.-rUopkinson,of the Friend’s School? Brooklyn, -as-lec turer on - Italian - Medieval- Jiistory'Ond, Other-members of collogo slty faculties 1 7 v 'i T ‘PATRONIZE '.OUR ADVERTISERS AUiSlgp^i(^;;V^.. V-:/ - : -' -.For Service and,Satisfaction See Us , v • Agent for ;Epipire Laiindryof Lock Haven - : .Highland Cleaning Company .220 1-2 S.-AUen-Sr. . 'f 204 -For^Unruly-;.;, ■; -c’vyHair^^i^'; * Stacomb keeps your’.bair *• , justas you comb it and at the S same time .supplier -, r: •' beneficial oils which, th&"sVafp . - .J,' ■ ■ i -Ideal .-also' 'after"washing your ' ‘ -hair. 'Adda lifejond luster. '-- ' Ask. r your. barber-for a Sta • comb .Rob, - * - At all druggists. R£HA3$ PREPARE-FOR . .FOURTH ANNUAL.SHOW - Vor ,the,- fourth yoar. > tho -6/ £lie BehnbiHtaJon Club vvMl s‘ng*- iholr .annual -production . • Bright Bits' oti. 1923’; "will bo_ tho show this j ear,"and Vlll’be held in tho Auditor ium ..on ’ April twenty-Beventh and twenty-eighth ' A considerable portion of-the proceeds of theso two"perform ances'is* to bo donated to the College campaign* building fund,.while the re mainder is* to be turned Into the per manent .V'itoha'trilJtatlon.' Scholarship fund. - - ' ' . “Bright Bits _o£ ,1923" is a musical minstrel,'review composed',.especially for male' character It has been pro duced by- Mr . E.„G. Moyer, who, with the .presentation of production, will-conclude, his fourth year- os' a producer of shows-for the Club a,i Penn State The cast calls for" forty persons, and from the willingness dis played by .the members to, take part, it is predicted that an unusual amount of talent will bo revealed -. J '- —This .show has been, staged, at'other colleges with, much success, and it is hopedwthat- Penn State-students will ilnd.lt interesting' .The show has aiso been produced In Beading by tho Elk’s Club, and received "muoh favorable mentioni In* local papers This same show* is, to" presented before the Eik's' Convention to be- held at Erie, Pennsylvania, this year. ’ . INSTRUCTOR FROM CJHNA ~ TALKS. ON SILK WORMS and the Silk .Worm Indtlstry” was’ "_tpxt_pf "‘thq, lecture KJvAn before the members of the-Crab \ppti’ l Club of Penn State, last night by"*C. „W Howard, Professor of-Seri-, culture, „ Canton Christlnn College Professor Howard is a Penn State rraduate . - The club endeavors to obtain speak ;r? every week to address the mem ;ers, upon topics rotated to hortlcul uro The' next lecturer will be Rro ■<«mr B."l«-jNixon, of > the Plant Path -*ogy division of Penn State. Ho will alk on ‘.‘Fire Blight”, and the follow ng week Professor H* E Hodgklss »’ pn of Etomology Exton lon, 'concerning “Progress n the Control-of-Sucking Insects" < AG. ed: seniors have . -. 1 TEACHING'.EXPERIENCE . Twenty-four seniors of the Agricul- L”ral Education Course of Penn State are'teaching In rural vocational v hlgh rchbols. of,-Pennsylvania.'thfs mbnth fEhey^-.obtain - teaching in ,:Ji&'inciHfers*d6rlnfe’.'tbeJ fouh v w6slwjsr JtbVbnry,- *undqr'' the" supervision " of ‘ketfacalty State-and-of the Harrisburg During" the last two weeks ’of June also,' those ..students .will acquire ad ditional experience" In project super \ .sion, directing boys from the 'voca tional schools ‘ '• - Penn State Plans Unique fho plan - followed -by Penn State unique There Is no other school w.nch , c has attempted it, r and it has. for>some -time-, -bepn .watched with in est'^y;-the. agricultural "bftlcials of aoveral states" *' - - STUDENTS DEFEAT BILL and alumni*of-the 'Untver- slty- <£•. Kansas, where S2Ts > <TOO.of'tax-. ‘tbhjalifraternlty,. "ipdatfrd, defeats &x'iirtatef7iiljr'' property^whlch^was 1 * p'fonos^ft'th’o'j'iaTV“■ ‘ n;TaSattorii cjf property' hak -the Kairshs" legislature, and In' 1914 the 'Supreme Court*of .that state decided that’“all propertyvt.used fqr* .educational purpo ses. or~'connocted ‘with; educational Jn b tithes', 1 should be tax free Fraterni ty -houses were construed os literary halls dormitories * : . - _ ‘ i uc. do. rxr. oms , ZlaJces the Hair Stay Combed THE"PENN-STATE-OOLIiEGJ TWO FACULTY MEMBERS - •' ‘' ATTEND FORESTRY MEET Two members of th’o Penn State For o-ttry, Do 1 artment* 1 attended tho meet tug' tif ‘the "Pennsylvania - "section - of American Foresters held at Harrisburg on February twenty-third Professor J A Ferguson,- and Associate Profes sor W.‘ G.- Edwards".represented Penn State at this" 'gathering 'Professor T’orguscn read a paper to the members' of .ho society on* 'Recent Develop; meats of Forestry “ Governor Pinchot;'\yas also present and gave a baked apple feed to tho foresters ,on ."the 1 “eve -of February twenty-second. 1 J ~; - v *’ C R. 'Anderson, Associate Professor of 'the Forestry Extension- department vill attend a meeting-of-forestry ex tension. spedallsts'-'at .New - Haven, Connecticut, orf March .twenty-second l PENNSYLVANIA REPORTS; BIG YIELD. OF POTATOES Twenty-One Counties'Each Show Yields of 350 Bushels or * _ More .to Acre Records of potato yields collected by extension pathologists- for the year 1922 have exploded'the idea often ex pressed, that potatoes }do ,woll only on‘ certain types *of soil County agents In twenty-orie-countles of Pennsylva nia have reported - yields of over 350 bushels oC_potatoes' to? tho acre grown in their respectivejtSbunties last year, in ten of these' counties the highest yield was over" 400 bushels an acre it must be remembered too that theso y lelds were made du ing one of the poorest potato growlm • seasons in sev eral years - - . •Bvery Soil Type Bcpresentcd - Of theso.twenty-one counties report- ng J highost i yields," torwllo in the west- ern J half erf the state s nd eleven in the In the northern eastern‘half, eleven'll* lalf -and ton in "the r southern half -Tactically every soil ype in'Pennsyl ajiia is represented including heavy hnestonc.i soil and looie Berks shale. These data" verify* :he teaching' of 'iio extension- pathologists to the effect hat profitable _ potato}. production_da-, , ends, more "on the type of-tho grower rd his methods than] on the typo of .oil Whether a- soil be ' naturally reavy-.or, loose,-the, addition of libera, applies of humus in .the form of do er sod, manure, sweoiA clover, or straw ra 1 combination 1 . off-tAeso;will make a ■oil which is both'molfow_and retentive jf moisture ' , f ' *- ' , Thousands'of "demonstrations 'during .ho last five* years "In. Pennsylvania )uve shown- that of. dlaeaao- Voc' seed 'and 'thorough spraying, will u ioh add “one-third t* 'the yield- ob vainod., by grower. ‘ ' INITIATE SEVEN FROSH "The landscape moh[speht an enjoy able evening.on Wednesday by-initi ating seven new-men-ijnto the Topians Of tho seven men initiated all wore of the-class of ’26 Tbjoy. were D li ahenk, G E Bumgatjner.'' G Stoudt; M Ai Bird, W P Mortw. E S'Chap man, and S. B Sputz&an - After the ceremony! the ClubVwas addressed informally topics of. in terest by Professor CroweU. Following this talk the men were entertained byr music .furnished by different members of the organization j Eight retresh-j jnonts were'served and after discus- of- business thet, meeting ( wni cfosCd' -The Topians rare becoihing I Billiard; Parlor f - Drop in and win a • • t prize. Get *some- ;; 1 thing while“«pencl- Y j*, - _ ing your money. ~* *£j I! H. G. MORRELL? Prop, £ -* Under Post,Office \ £ _ ' ' .£ The Laundry of l "Service and Accommodation Collection and delivery every day feilenn State buuhdry 320 West Beaver Ave.‘ Phone* 124 UNIT. BASKETEERS BEGIN SEMI-FINALS NEXT WEEK Tito . Leading Teams in Each ’ of Four Divisions To Compete for Individual Honors Inter-unit basketball eives > promise f some bitterly contested cameo for the matches that are scheduled, for this week, are between the two leading teams’ in each of the four divisions The four winners of-these games will enter the semi-final round which will be completed next week. .In the first division. Unit Four has been giving Unit Fight a bard strug gle for leadership and the deciding contest between these two teams on Thursday night promises to be a close and hard fought game On the same night Unit - Twenty-two will contend with Unit Seven for the'honors In tho third division ' Tho lead of the fourth division 'will be decided on Tuesday night In the game between Old Alain and the Rebah Club The final schedule that will be played this week, Is given below.- , , Tuesday. February twenty-second, B*oo p m Unit 4 vs Unit 28 Unit 21 vs Unit’26 Unit 16 vs Unit 22 Unit 24 vs Unit 27 Thursday, March* first. 8 00 p m Unit 4 vs Unit 8 Unit 12 vs Unit 16 ' . Unit 1 vs 'Unit 22 With tho completion of the games scheduled > for this week, as they cure listed below, the interfratornlty bas ketball tournament will bo narrowed down to the leading team in each of tho'Bevon divisions. These seven teams will then stage the semi-final matches and tho winner of ithc tournament will be decided before tlie Eac‘cr' /aeat'on VtVfinepdav F®bnuarv ‘von.j -eigV c rft . m —Court o< e Sigjra Alphu Epsdoa vt Phi Gamma Delta, court two. Theta XI vs Beta Sigma Rho ' 7* pm.—<oirt one. Pi Kappa Alphr /** .Mali?. »Chj Signal, court two •'* h.- Drl a Sigma * - Phi Sigmn ICnppa. • . "OOi.n —rourt one,-Phi Delta The'- a \*■ Sigtr.a Phi Sigma conrt- two 1 rlcnds' Union vs Do’ta Upsllon .Friday, Mar oh second * 00 p m—court one. Kappa Sigma •r Omega Epsilon, court two. Sigma PI vs I-ambda Chi Alpha -i r. p m —court one. Kappa Delta Rho vs Alpha Signra.Phl, court two Phi Kappa Psi vs Cuhoco 9 00 p m—court one. Theta Xi vs* "Phi Kappa;, court two. Theta Kappa vs -Sigma Chi Tho results of last week's gomes were os-follows* Wednesday, 'February twenty-first Lambda.Ghl. Alpha, 11—Kappa Phi - Delta, .6 , • ' AJpha_Gomma'.Rho, hLUpallon, - 2 Thursday. February twenty-second .alpha Chi'Sigma, 16—Beta Theta PI, 6 Theta XI, 9—Theta. Chi, *3 Sigma Chi, 16—Phi .Kappa Tau, 6 Cuheco, 17—Theta'Kappa Phi, 9 Phi Kappa Sigma, B—Delta Upsllon! 7 Alpha Delta' Sigma, 13—Sigma PI, 7 Phi Gamma Delta, 14—Delta Tau Delta,7 Phi Delta Theta, 28—Kappa Delta Rho 10 PI Kappa Alpha, 14 —Delta Sigma Phi, 3 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Gilliland’s Cod Liver Tonic A valuable reconstruc tive 1 tonic'for Chronic Cough,s Bronchitis, etc. * 1 his,preparation is. especially valuable ‘ for run-down ditio n* following ("•ippe _ Ray O. Gilliland Druggist, PROM COMMITTEE FACES PERPLEXING PROBLEMS Several perplexing problems are facing the committee appointed by the, President of the Junior Class to takc : charge of the* Prom tills year Selec tion of a suitable program, and decid ing upon tho scheme of decoration to be employed Is but part v of tho task that confronts chairman D V. Fcast cr '24 and his corps of helpers At present, tho committee Is consid ering the various orchestras which are open for engagements at that time and which have won recognition for the type of music they produce Among the organizations bolng con sidered might bo mentioned the Mason and Dixon Orchestra 'of Clarksburg, W. Va, Harmon's of Williamsport, and C H ICeer's Orchestra, of Philadel phia Tho latter • has recently signed a contract to appear at Keith’s Thea tre In Philadelphia for the week of May seventh Several representatives have sub mitted programs and these ard now* in the hunds of the committeemen ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DONATES GOLF COURSE At an- Advisory Committee meet ing hold Inst Saturday tho Athlet ic Association turned o\ u to the Col lege a clear title to tho section of land bordering on the west boundary of the golf course This land was taken ovei for the development of an oightcen holo -golf course, which is now under construction The title was donated as a gift of the Association to becomo permanent college property. The trans action involved 311,036 GO OPPORTUNITY OFFERED FOR 72-DAY EDUCATIONAL TOUR j The committee for educational tra |<>r n rr.in e hna_nnnounceci a seventy i»y da., fur tho summer of 1923 for ti-ujiy momuus and advanced under • jdunies of Amoi lean colleges Tho tour i. o* na at New York about July first ’,d includes a course of four weeks n one of nine leading French uni ersltics, an elght-daj tour to inter iJng" parts of France, and a two peek’s course at the Sorbonne The '(i,t averages less than nine dollars » day from New York to Now York Information pamphlets may' bo ob tained from tho office of the Dean of Men ICE' CREASVB | is a Real Food | Eat more of it HARVEYS’ 220 E. College Ave. Phone 211 ! L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER - “The Fastest Growing Store in State College” A short time ago one of ou^ - customers came into-our store . said., "Metz, do you have any moth proof bags." I said "No, but V imagine the cloth] v ig v - have th«m." "No they -do *'t" h-* answer d. -i 'hen told htn h'- to return m About, two which he did. He asked* ratler dUL.iOtisly, "Well, do you have those moih. bags 0 " 1 said, "we surely do." He replied, "Well, that’s what I ’call service." The rapid growth of our store has been due to the fact that we try to stock .the class of mer- chandise which our customers de- Moth Proof Bags in Various Styles and Prices We are always striving to give you “A Better Store” “Better Service” L. K. METZGER,. 111-115 Alien st. Page Three Alumnae urged to join POST-GRADUATE SOCIETY American Association of Univer sity Women Offers Many Unique Privileges to Members - Tho approach of the Commencement season as a part of the American col- lcglato calendar finds a number of the graduating class emb.u king on a now phase of life and this transition has influenced the post-giaduate soci eties of tho counu j to In ing' the ad vantages of membotshlp to the atten tion of the college.men and women The latest-bulletin comes from the American Association of Univusitj Women which is composed of the alumnae of one humhed at|<l thlitj colleges of the union .end which Ins its headquarters it Wihliligton, D C 'Being miniated with sixteen otnet national college oigamriUons In the* In ternational Fcdeiution of Unlveuslty Women, the association is able to of fer many unique ind pmllegoil op poitunltios to Its momjius The id vantage of .1 wide ucquiiiuunoeship Is valuable whether the iliinin i fol lows her profession In home cu lmujjn fields The club houses that ato m lin taJncd in tho principal cities of all countries fncillt itc this companion ship Those Intel cated in foreign wotk, travel, and study mav applv foi a fel lowship of which a mnnbci ire print ed ever* >e3i On"* 'n *v( 1 > i.< here is held a eonf i m » > < > i - russlon of the* tuna] *n o' » ii'iii Membership list.ng u,ul 1 ,i* may bo obtained upon irpbc ulon i the Executive &<crctai\ iG’t T stn< Washington, D C PATRONIZE OUR VL>\ M* I Jsl' j Your i | Dollar, | jj Is Worth a Dol- | 5 lar and Twenty £ | Cents - AiDollar | Briar Pipe - J - A Twenty Cent 5 Pack Smoking <; Tobacco FREE £ ■ g Rexall Drag Store I Between the Movies ' ROBERT J. MILLER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers