Was a Hard
Anvil
VOL XXI, No. 6
LIONS HARD-PRESSED
TO CAPTURE OPENER
Lebanon Valley Offers Stiff Opposition
to Nittany Attack Pincuraand
Watson Get Touchdowns
Failure to put across the telling!
punch m two instances during the
first half of the opening gud contest
against Lebanon Valley Saturday
cost Fcnn State’s football Combination
an opportunity to run up a sizeable
score against its opponent, with the
result that the Nittany lads were
hard-pressed to clinch a 14-0 victory
m the second half.
Coach Bezdek’s proteges appealed
weak on offensive tactics although
they used nothing but ''straight foot
ball” throughout the encounter. Lack
of aggressiveness lost numerous first
downs, while weakness on defense
was evidenced by the Lions’ failure
to bring opposing backs to earth suc
cessfully.
Offside penalties were entirely too
frequent, the Blue and White being
on nine occasions guilty of the five
yard offence Fifteen yaids were lost
because of holding, making sixty
yards m all that the Nittany team
was penalized during the fracas
Pincura Tallies Six-Pomtcr
After an exchange of punts which
put the ball m Penn State’s posses
sion on its own 30-yard line, Pincura,
llclbig and Pritchard took the ball
successively to the \isitors’ 25-yard
maik, where the drive was momen
tanly halted by Wheeler, who was
substituted ■ for Salmgci m the Val
ley’s line
Pritchard’s two tries netted seven
yards and Pincuia picked up two
more on the thud down. On the next
play, Helbig went through right
tackle for five yards and a first down
on the Annville 10-yard mark. Imme
diately after the “huddle” Pincuia slid
through left tackle, dodging the sec
ondary defense, and, with two op
ponents hanging on his ankles,
dropped over the goal-line for the
first touchdown of the game. Berg
man added the extra point with a
pcrfect-placo-kick -over thc-eross-bar.
Watson Doubles Score
The second score came in the mid
dle of the last period after Bez had
sent Greene into the fray for Berg
man and Watson was substituted for
the injured Helbig.
The oval was on the Blue and
White’s 44-yards when Cowboy went
in, and Pincura, making use of a
fresh man in the backfiold, used
Greene four times m succession, the
burly junior negotiating a first down
on two attempts. Pincuia laced
around left end foi eight yards and
Greene again carried the ball lor a
first down
Pincura skirted the visitors’ lolt
end for fifteen jards and then the
(Continued on last page)
SAW MILL SCHOOL TO
GIVE FREE INSTRUCTION
Farmers Interested in Lumber
Work Will Receive Week
of Expert Training
Opportunity is again presented to
farmers and all others intcicstcd in
wood sawing to sccuie a week of
free instruction in this subject when
the second annual school of the Por
table Sawmill begins heic Monday,
October nineteenth, and continues
throughout the week Although last
year’s school was highly successful
in every detail, this year's session is
expected to exceed the initial attempt
in attendance and enthusiasm
Being of a thoroughly pinctical
and instructive- nature, the demon
stration in October will be conducted
along scientific lines Data as to the
horsepower necessary to drive the
saw and carnage and to saw lumber
will be given Several makes of
tinctors as well as an electrical drive
wiH be used for this purpose Facts
may also be secured as to the cost of
power used and the time elements in
volved.
Expert Instruction
Experienced sawmill men will di
rect the operations so as to secuic
the highest grades of lumber and the
most profit from the logs. That pei
fect lumber can be sawed on a small
portable mill will be demonstrated.
A hardwood lumber inspector will
grade the lumber cut
Talks will be given on Wednesday
and Thursdny, Octobci twenty-first
and twenty-second, by sawmill ex
perts, by scllcis of portable sawmill
products, by practical loggers, by re
tail and wholesale lumbermen, and
hy practical men on the various
phases of the industry in timber esti
mating, such us placing a price on
stumpnge, nnd securing a market
for sawmill products
At the first demonstration it is re
ported that a number of sawmill men
(Continued on last page)
ffetm j§tat? A
FINAL CHANCE FOR
YEAR BOOK PHOTOS
All juniors who have not os
yet made their Ln Vic appoint
ments* must do so todav, tomor
row or Thursdny between the
hours eight n. m. to three p. m.
at the photographer’s studio on
the top floor of the Horticul
ture building. The appoint
ment card will excuse the
bearer from any class at the
time designated.
HAROLD BAUER IS
FIRST“Y” ARTIST
Noted Pianist Will Appear at
Penn State on Saturday,
October Seventeenth
PROMINENT MUSICIAN IS
ACCLAIMED BY CRITICS
Following another colorful year of
a career already replete with lllus
luous achievements, Harold Bauer,
super-pianist, will come to Penn State
to present the first number of the “Y”
entertainment course on Saturday
evening, October seventeenth, in the
Auditorium.
Many aie the terms which have
been used to describe the greatness of
this master pianist He has come to
be recognized throughout the United
States as the greatest exponent of
the old master, Schumann Bauer
is in reahtv a grownup pianist. He
-has the recognized technique and tem
perament and is famous for his mas
terful interpretations of the most dif
ficult compositions
Twentj-fifth Tour
Mr. Baud’s present tour of the
United States represents his twenty
fifth season in America, having made
his debut in 1900, with the Boston
Symphony Oichcstra His lofty
musical ideals and his unfailing sym
pathy for the musical life of lus na
tive country have made his name a
byword throughout the country.
Bauer inherits his musical talents
natuially, being born of a family
every mcmbci of which was musically
inclined His early framing was
spent in playing the violin but Pad
erwiskt influenced him to change to
the piano After a period of study
lus debut was made in Europe. His
fame was soon firmly established and
he was gieeted with acclaim wherever
lie appealed in rccitnl.
Praised Highly
One veteran critic has literally ex
alted Bauer to the skies when he said,
“One does not need to be a musician
to listen to him. He makes the mean
ing of the composer so clear that a
person without the least conception
of harmony could hear and enjoy. His
plnjing is the absolute perfection of
interpolation.” Such is the tribute
paid to an artist who js in the ma
turity of a great art which was young
when he first appealed in America
(Continued on last page)
Senate Appoints
New Committees
The following standing committees
of the College Senate were recom
mended by the Committee on Com
mittees and were accepted by the Sen
ate at its last regular meeting
Admission Hoffman, chan man;
Knandel, Kocher, Loomis.
Athletic* Holbrook, chniiman;
80/dek, Ham, Keller, A. E. Martin.
SfiidniC Welfare —Bossier, chair
man; Miss Ray, Warnock, Walker,
McFarland
Publications Wood, chairman;
Miss Simmons, Shaw, Crcsswell,
Parkinson
Academic Stumluuh Dutchcr,
chniiman, Kinsloe, Runkle, Mar
quaidt.
Coin sc of Study —Stoddart, chair
man, Chambers, P. B. Bicneman,
Boilnnd, Bonine
Hetscaich —E. B. Foibes, chairman;
Wendt, Heckler, Ilasck, C. Emory
Myers
lusti action ut Science —Chandlce,
chairman; Dushum, llill, lioness, 0.
F. Smith
Commencement Pioyutm War
wick, chairman; W. S. Dye, Cliedscy,
Shnttuck, Miss Chnce; the Secretary
of the Alumni Association nnd the
President of the Senior Class, ex
ofliuo.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.. TUJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925
NITTANY BAND ADMITS
MANY TO MEMBERSHIP
At the tiuls held Wednesday night,
sixty freshmen and eighty-seven
sophomores were admitted as mem
bers of the Penn State Band, swelling
the total enrollment to one hundred
and sixty. Out of necessity, about
forty good men were turned away, be
cause of unbalanced instrumentation
and lack of room.
As only three bass players arc left
from last year, there is a decided need
for more good men at that instru
ment. A special request is made to
all buss players to report next
Wednesday night at seven o’clock at
the band-room on the fourth flooi of
Old Mnin
PLEBE GRIDDERS
WORK OUT DAILY
Fundamental Work in Tackling,
Blocking and Line-bucking
Stressed by Coach
PUNTING AND PLACEMENT
KICKERS SHOW PROMISE
With a few simple plays added to
their rapidly growing store of grid
iron knowledge the plube moleskin
warriors continue to scrimmage
daily in preparation for the open
ing contest of the season with Wy
oming seminary on October seven
teenth
Tackling and line-bucking for the
linemen and signal practice for the
backs arc being stressed by Coach
Hermann in an effort to improve the
smooth-working qualities of the
yearling football machine.
The physical condition of the
players is gradually improving and
is showing in the work of the eleven.
Use Huddle System
Zuppke’s famous huddle system is
being used bv the cub gridders m
their dally battles with the second
team and will probably be continued
throughout the season The players
aie having some difficulty in learn
ing the work of their respective po
sitions but should overcome this
; handicap with practice.
Several changes have marked the
Last few. days practice, the majority
of them affecting the lino. Mathieu
has returned to practice and has re
placed Moore at left guard and Wol
slaj'er, a former .sciub center, is al
ternating the center position with
Prassc. With Prasse, Wolslayer,
Tiaugh and Freney battling for the
snapper-back position Coach Her
mann will piobably have no definite
choice for this berth until the first
game.
While Delp continues to hold down
one of the terminal positions on the
first eleven the other end berth is un
certain. Marcus and Decker are the
most promising candidates for the
position at present, with Lord, Lyons
and Cuny also in the running
I’untmg Improving
With Delp, Neal and Wolff sending
long spirals down the field the pros
pects for a good punter arc improv
ing. Neal has good form and his
kicks average about the same ns
the other two, but Delp seems to have
greater latent power at lus command.
Wolff is also a dependable kicker, re
peatedly sending high spirals for
foity yaids or move.
Beside his punting ability Delp
shows himself to be a veisatile player
(Continued on last page)
A. S. M. E. DELEGATES
WILL MEET IN ALTOONA
Junior and Senior Mechanical
Engineers Will Visit One
Day for Inspection
Penn State membeis of the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engineeis
are planning to attend the sessions
of the regional meeting of the society
to be held under the direction of Dean
R. L. Sackett, Prof. J. 0. Keller and
Piof C. L Allen, at Altoona on
October fifth, sixth and seventh.
Jumois and seniors in Mechanical
Engineering, will also attend the
meeting on one of the days and will
visit the test plant of the ‘ Altoona
works of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company
Seveial interesting excursions have
been planned foi the membeis includ
ing a tup to the old portage lailrond,
whole canal boats vveie once hauled
over the mountains. The assemblage
will also visit the test plant wheie
they will witness the test on the fust
clectiic locomtive built at the Altoona
shops.
The piogiam of the meeting in
cludes papers und addresses by Ah*.
Elisha Lee, and Gen. W. W. Attcr
bury, vice-presidents of the Pennsyl
vania System, Samuel Rea, president
of the same raihoad, Lavvford 11. Fi>,
metallurgist of the Standard Steel
woiks, and Samuel P. Bush, piesi
dent of the Buckeye Steel Castings
* company.
NITTANY PLAYERS
SELECT COMEDIES
FOR PRESENTATION
English Drama, “Charley’s
Aunt” Chosen for Local
Staging in November
“THE FIRST .YEAR” WILL
BE COACHED FOR ROAD
Frank Craven’s Comic Play Was
Product of All-frcshman
Cast Last Year
Final cast for “Charley’s Aunt,”
the Penn State Players’ choice foi the
first showing of the season on Novem
ber twentieth, will be selected aftei
tuals from one fortj*-five to four
o'clock this afternoon in the Players’
office. Thirty-eight have been chosen
from the one hundred nnd fifty who
lcpoitcd, however, anyone who has
not tried yet is eligible.
In addition the cast for the road
production, entitled, “The First Year”
will be chosen with the view to hav
ing an initial showing at Gettysburg
sometime before Christmas. The
Gettysburginns will stage a return
showing here early m the spring.
“Charley’s Aunt”
Written by’ an Oxford giaduatc,
“Chailey’s Aunt,” a three act com
edy is similar m the mam plot to the
photoplay version, but, according to
D. D. Mason, directing the play, much
of the original humor has been lost
‘and replaced by .“slap stick” interpo
lations. A east of twenty-one oi
twenty-two will be lequired to stage
the show
“The Fust Year” is a three-act corn
comedy wntteri by Frank Craven It
was first piesented by a yearling cast
at the University Club last December
where it received hcarlv applause
The play portrays the troubles of a
young husbaiW and wife during the
first yeai of married life and is filled
with laugh-producing but realistic
situat’ons.
Leading Roles
Tom apd his ifc, Giacc, are the
leading characters while the absent
minded .father the. colored lady
(Continued on last page)
Blue Key Society
Elects Officers
For Coining Year
At a meeting of the Blue Key so
ciety Thursday evening in the Delta
Upsilon house, officers were elected
and plans outl.ned for the coming
year 11. A Canon ’27 was elected
to the office of president, J V. Ing
ham ’27, vice-president, C. G Stiang
’27, secretary, and J. B. Jacobs ’27,
treasurer.
K E. Guilcr ’26, former picsident
of the organization, presided through
the balloting, and after giving over
the chair to Canon, told the members
of the purpose of Blue Key. He ex
pressed the wish that the organiza
tion thiow off the cloak of politics
which has been cn .’eloping its actions
for the past year, and that the mem
beis take an especial mtoicst m en
tertaining visiting teams, chipel
spcnkeis and other notables coming
to Penn State.
Matters dealing with society hats
and future election policies weie dis
cussed for a short time after Guiier’s
talk, and the meeting adjourned with
several important mutters yet unset
tled.
Sophs Avow Yearling Class Song, “We
Ain’t Gonna Work No More,” Is Bunk
A “warm” welcome will in all prob
ability bo the keynote of the annual
entertainment known as Stunt Night,
to bo staged by the sophomoies at
some futuie date, possibly this week.
The time of the encounter is to be
left to the discretion of the freshmen,
since the motto of the class of 1928
is, “satisfaction guaranteed ”
After considering many plans sub
mitted liy members of the sccond-yo.u
class, the committee appointed by
Piesident Gotnmn has decided to se
lect the one entailing the most work
for the vearlmgs, since they have em
phatically declined that “we ain’t
gonna work no more,” It might seem
that drastic measuics will have to be
taken to cuib this nucleus of a imma
tuie revolution, but judging from the
enthusiasm shown by' the piosecutors
of the dink wearers, no tioublc will be
experienced.
Lumber Contracts
Ar rungements have been made
with local lumberers to supply all
wood used in the gigantic honfitc
That is, with the condition that it
must be lamoved from the site of its
present location within a certain
time One clause in the continct
states that a discount ot unbelievable
purceutngu will be deducted if the
(ExiUrgiatt.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
TO MEET TONIGHT
!A meeting of the class of 1928
will be held in the Bull Pen this
evening at seven o’clock
GLEE CLUB TAKES
TWENTY NEW MEN
Songsters Will Begin Wednes
day Evening: Rehearsals
for December Tour
RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN_
AS “Y” COURSE NUMBER
Completing the preliminary voice
tryouts with the selection of uppiox
imatcly twenty new men, the Penn
State Glee Club, now at full strength,
will lesume the legular Wednesday
evening rehearsals under the direc
tion of R. W. Grant, in preparation
for the initial trip of the season,
booked for the fust week of Decem
ber
A large number of candidates for
positions in the organization were
heard by Dncctor Grant nnd a com
mittee composed of senioi membeis in
the club on last Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings but although a majority
showed good voice quality the greater
number had difficulty with the sight
leading test. The new membeis of
the club represent a fair selection
from those who possessed all of the
nccessarv qualifications required by
the glee oigamzntion.
Late in October a second tryout
will be given which will include all
of the gleemcn except those who have
been m seivice foi three years bcfoic
the final selection of members of the
club for the coming yeai is made
The coming tuals will be based both
on the ability of the men m the re
quirements of the first tryout and in
quaitct woik
Penn State Concert
The fust conceit at Penn State will
be given on December eleventh, when
the Glee Club will appear in the Au
ditorium as one of the numbers on
the “Y” entertainment course. Foi
the fust time in twelve ycais the
opening conceit at Penn State will
not be given on Pennsylvania Day.
Due to the intei changing of Alumm
Dav and Pennsylvania Day, the
penod given to the club for prepara
tion is not lengthy enough and the
Alumni Day plans aie already com- 1
■ plcte, being filled with special ar
rangements for the alumni.
On Decembei second the gleemcn
will leave Penn State for a four-day
tup into the northern and western
parts of the state Conceits ate
scheduled for Kane, Oil City, Kittan
nmg and Pittsburgh Only thirty
men will be selected to make the in
itial trip, and competition among the
(Continued on last page)
GRANGE CANDIDATES TO
RECEIVE DEGREES SOON
Closing its extensive membership
campaign, the Penn State Giangc will
give the fust and second degiccs to a
number of now candidates in the near
future
The Grange has been active in the
College life, presenting the play, “Be
tween Two Lives,’ hist Tuesday' night
m the Ag Building This same play
will be presented next month in
Umonvillc with the original cast.
pilkus arc tianspoitcd to the vicinity
of Holmes field within the next few
days.
One car-splitting blast from the
College fire whistle and the insipid
yeai lings will be on the job, i iter
ating, “we ain’t gonna work no more ”
Co-ed Entertainment
Rather than have the fait maids
who inhabit Mac Hall miss the fun,
the management has specified that
they have complete juusdiction over
all hie escapes, windows and bal
conies. This will enable each and
eveiy co-ed to see for herself just
how much in the disregard she is held
by the fiist-vear men when they civ,
“we hate the co-eds; we love the
sophomoies ”
Thoroughness will be stressed and
all ycallings who lad to join the
ranks at the command of their su
penur olliceis will be piosccutcd to
the fullest extent In fact they will
have a ten pnitv of then own. Absent
mindedness will not be tulcintcd and
“all fiosh out” will be the war cry
According to tiro Stunt Night com
mittee, an unusual method of identi
fying the participants will be inau
gurated and all freshmen who fail to
show* the proof of having attended
will be dealt with personally.
Mothers’ Day Date Set
By Student Committee
Marietta Clash and Harold Bauer Will
Furnish Entertainment—Plebe
Game Also on Program
lIORT WEEK WILL START
DURING MID-NOVEMBER
A special course dealing with the
latest developments in the field of hor
ticulture will feature tl e second an
nual Horticulture Week which will be
observed from November seventeenth
to the twentieth. This couise will be
open only to Penn Stitc alumm
Lctteis announcing the data of this
special w'eck will be for winded in the
near futuie to membeis of the State
Horticultural Association and to ap
proximately 250 alumm of the depart
ment of hoiticultuie The activities
of the pened will be closed at a ban
quet which will be characterized by a
novel ai rangemont Ilorticultui c
students will cook the meal, sene m
the capacity of wartcis, and super
vise ail the details of the affair.
Products from the College farm will
be served
LA VIE PLANS FOR
FRATERNITY PHOTOS
Group Pictures Will Bo Taken
on Campus—Advertising
Work Started
COVER CONTRACT PLACED
WITH MALLOY COMPANY
In an endeavor to get the frater
nity gioup pictures fm the 1927 La
Vie m the hands of the engravei as
soon as possible, the lust chapte.'
photos will be taken Sunday after
noon, October fourth, on the front
campus
According to the plans of the staff
photographers, W. E. Fra/er and H.
O Hunt, tw’enty-five fraternity pie
tuies will be tuken the first Sunday
and the remainder will be photo
graphed two weeks later on the after
noon of Sunday, Octobei nineteenth
Time appointments for the various
chapters will be announced in the
next issue of the COLLEGIAN
Following out a new plan conceived
by the executive staff of the La Vie,
the pictuics will be taken on the front
campus By doing this the dull and
stereotyped curtain backgiound which
is the environment of a studio, will
bo discaided and a natuial setting
made possible out-of-doois only will
be substituted. The «amc background
will be used foi each group pictuic
The photogiaphing will be done by
the Penn State Photo Shop
Cover Contract Placed
A design foi the covet of the 1927
arminl has been drawn up and is now
in the hands of the David J.jMallov
company of Chicago This company
is the •■ome winch manufactured the
covei foi the 1920 La Vie
Advertising Manager J. C Geiiy
and assistant manager, S H. Culp,
(Continued on last page)
WAYBURN STUDIOS WILL
AGAIN COACH THESPIANS
Maurice Daicy, Representative,
Will Take Charge of Cast
for Christmas Show
Having secured the service-. of
Maurice Darcy, of the Ned Way burn
studios, to coach the Thespian pio
duction for the Christmas road show
ing, the club will soon begin active
woik on the coming season’s presenta
tion Darcy is well known to the
student bodv heic having been en
gaged as tutor of the Thespians for
, several ycais.
No plans othci than the itmeiaiy
have been contemplated by officials of
the club, action being withheld until
the conclusion of the prize play con
test. At that time the winning play
will be announced ami an idea form
ulated as to the nature of the produc
tion to be staged.
One hundred and fifty doll.us in ad
dition to loyalties amounting to up
wards of five hundred dollius will be
awarded the successful composer of
n suitable comedy. Containing both
the body of the play and music score,
each manuscript 13 to be typed off on
one side of regulation size paper. The
contest closing Thuisday, October
fifteenth is open to the entire student
bodv. All plays should he submitted
to either G E. Brumfield ’26 at thu
Delta Upsilon house or to W R.
Wiednoi ’2O at the Alpha Sigma Phi
house before the above date.
Leave Some
Lumber for the
Sawmill School
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1 Penn State’s lirst nllici.il Motliei*’
Day, an event talked of but not de
cided upon for the past decade, is
now a reality.
At the request of Dean Charlotte
E Ray, a student committee on
Mothers’ Day met Saturday and yes
terday to consider the idea and all
ol its ramifications, ultimately de
ciding that Saturday, Octobci seven
teenth. be set aside at Penn State lor
the entertainment of students’ moth-
Letters will be sent out to all
mothers announcing the inauguration
of the event and requesting their
picsencc on the date specified. The
football game with M.uietta college,
the plebe clash with Wyoming senn
, nary, Harold Buucr, noted pianist, ait
; infoimal tea in the Womens’ Building,
cither preceding or following the
pudiron contest, and a musicalc in
Armoiy make up the round of enter
tainment prepared for the visitors,
the opening lormal meeting being
scheduled for Saturday morning in
the Auditorium.
Rahhi Laznron To Speak
Rabbi Morris S Lazaion, of Balti
moic, Chapel speaker foi the eight
eenth, will be asked bv the Chapel
committee to arfango a special and
Lvpical Mothers’ Day address for his
appearance Sunday.
The student committee, composed
of D D Henry ’2O, chairman, D F
Groff ’2O, Ruth Schaeffer ’2O, Maiv
Chambers ’2O. G E Hill ’2O, II D
Fritchman ’2O and 11. W Cohen ’2O,
is now in charge of the variou, other
types of entertainment to be ar
ranged, acting in co-operation with
Dean Rav.
It was decided at the meeting yes
terday that all efforts possible would
be brought to bear in making October
seventeenth a “reul Mothers’ Duy,”
an affair different entirely from
Fathers’ Day in the spring It war
intimated that Fathers’ Dav was be
coming too much of a "family af
fair,” and for this reason, the dates
were widely scpaiated Another lcu
son advanced foi the fall date was
that moat motheis are unusually
anxious to come m contact w.th thou
sons and daughters soon alter Col
lege opens, so that they may sec the
environment in which then children
are beginning the yeir
Fraternity Dances Scheduled
It was at first thought that all
proposed fraternity’ dances lot that
Saturday night bo abolished because
of thu presence of the mothers, but
Dean Ray suggested that all fra
ternities that cared to should hold
dances that evening so that the oar
outs may see their offsprings m a
natuial, unaffected "college” atmos
phere The suggestion was looked
upon as feasible by the student com
mittee and efforts will be made to
have a laige number of chapter
house affairs on the seventeenth
PENN STATE ENGINEERS
OFFER UTILITY COURSE
Fifteen Thousand Copies Mailed
to Siv Large Companies by
Extension Department
Remits of three yenis of study and
co-opciation between rep’esentativos
of the leading public utilities of the
state ami the Pennsvhani.i State Col
lege culminated today m the dis
patching of the fust 1500 copies of a
couise in public relations to employes
of six big utility’ companies.
The couise has been v.aited for
cagerlv by public utilities while Pio
fessoi N C Miller and lus associates
m the college cnginconng extension
department piepaml it as the most
complete one of its kind evei offered
utility employes Included in the
companies that will start public re
lations classes tins fall with then
own instructor using the State Col
lege couise arc the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania, the Phila
delphia Elect!ic Company, the West
Penn Railway", the PitUbuigh Rail
ways, the Duquesne Light Company
at Pittsbuigh, the People’s Natuial
Gas Company and the Equitable Gas
Association. It is also possible that
the Philadelphia Rnpul Tiansit com
pany will adopt the use of the course
in tire near futuie.
Prof. Millet has icccivcd lctteis
from utihtiy companies in all parts
of the United Statci relative to the
new course and aiiangemeuts aie
being considcicd whcicby it may bo
offciod ns u home studv coiiho ju-.t
iis semes ot other technical courses
ure g’\eu at by Uic Pcan btata