lowa
Pins
Lion Ropes
VOL XXIII, No. 41
NITTANY COURTMEN
VANQUISH COLGATE,
LOSE TO SYRACUSE
Take Spectacular Contest From
Maroon Passers by 33-32
Score at Hamilton
BICKLE AND VON NIEDA
STAR IN CLOSE GAME
Lion Five Falls Before Orange
Floormen, 29-14, in Fray
Saturday Night
After annexing a dojo and spec
tacular game at Colgate by the score
of 33 to 32, the Lion basketball team
returned to Syracuse to receive a
23-14 defeat at the han'd.s or the
Orange quintet Saturday night in u
loose and ragged contest.
Colgate's quintet led by a narrow
margin during most of the first half.
Starting like a flash, the Maroon drib
blers rolled up a tend of six points
before the game was barely under
way. The Ilittany tossers soon tied
the count and continued to hold their
own for the rest of the period and
the half ended with the score 20 to
17 in favor of the Maroon.
Score Tied Four Times
Immediately after /tickle had tal
lied from the foul line at the opening
of the second half, the Lions made
tr.o baskets to tie the score. }Lekle
counted from scrimmage for Colgate
and Delp retaliated The Blue and
White courtmen led for a moment af
ter Jacobson, who was substituted for
llamas early In the first period, made
a field goal, but Bichle overcame the
ads antage on the next play with an
othei tao-pointer.
At this juncture Elegy dribbled
flown a clear floor to re-establish the
ihfaroon's lead. Jlamas ,who had just
re-entered the game,tallied from the
foul line, Nagy added too points to
Colgate's advantage and Redly tal
lied. After llagy",rfuul - shot, Rein),
(Contmued on third page)
COLLEGIAN CANDIDATES
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
Freshman Aspirants to Business
Staff of Publication Will
Enroll for Training
Freshman candidates for the busi
ness staff of the Collegian will meet
under the direction of Business Man-1
ages, Charles F. Flinn '2B at seem
o'clock tomorrow night in Room 322,1
Old Main
The advantages and opportunities
offered by such training as that of
fered ihr the Collegian arc numerous.
The publication provides a practical
business experience and trains the
Ytudent to meet business men in a
commercial scanner. By deseloping
responsibility, initiative 'and leader
ship nt is an asset to the clmracter
and career of the aspirant.
Association with the Collegian will
asnil the candidates with practical
preparation such as is not provided
fo , an any of the College courses It
affords practical training and exper
ience for those interested in adver
tising particularly.
It is hoped that such practical ad
', antagen will not pass unnoticed and
that all promising fieshmen will be
urged and advised to join the ranks
of the candidates, announces Business
Manager Flinn.
W. S. G. A. To Convene
With Student Board
For the purpose of determining
methods of securing better co-opera
tion in the affairs of men and /molten
on the campus, n Joint informal meet
ing of the Women's Student Govern
tnent Association and the Student
Board sill be held tomorrow night at
the Delta Sigma Phi House. Charles
C. Berryhill '2B, president of the Stu
dent Board, will lead the discussion.
It is hoped by those in charge that
this frank, round-table discussion
result in a mutual understanding be
tee eon tile men end women nr College
activities.
LOCAL RAILROAD BUILDS
SPUR TO NEW CNill SITE
Construction in under may for a
temporary railroad spur extending
from the Bellefonte Central tacks
to the site of excavation fat the new
gymnasium.
The spur will be completed sonic
time this week end will be put anto
service as soon as feasible. It will
provide for the importation of sup
plies and will facilitate the completion
of the building.
. t,Tiii..,....,
1 1 run are ...i; .. fi\*:!4:::
•...:...,:.:.:±:v),
Thespian Tryouts Will
Start Tomorrow Night
Tryouts for the cast of the
Thespian play will bezu tomor
row night. Oand-dates who
hobo already registered should
consult the Club bulletin hoard
in Old Main for the time of
these trials. Others wishing to
register may report to William
E limbk '2B, at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house or to Dav
ad D. Mason at the University
club before tomorrow night
JOURNALISM GROUP
SPONSORS CONTEST
Phi Mu Sigma, Honorary Society,
Plans College Writing
Competition
ORGANIZATION TO AWARD
TWENTY DOLLARS IN GOLD
Purposing to stimulate interest Ai
the journalistic movement and aid in
its development at Penn State, Phi
Mu Sigma, local honorary journalistic
fraternity, announced a writing con
test yesterday. open to everyone in
the College except members of the
sponsoring organization. •
Competitive manuscripts will be
divided into two classes, the choice
of the type being left to the decision
of the person entering the contest.
In the first class will be placed all
technical writings and in the second,
feature stories and short story articles.
@MEM
Four prizes arc offered, two in each
department of the contest. In each
class there will be a first prize of ten
dollars In gold and a second of half
that amount.
John T. Vandenburg, Jr. '2B, to
whom all manuscripts must be submit
ted before April first at the Alpha
Gamma Rho house, announces that
each article must be at least fifteen
hundred a ords.in length, and be type
written. He "also states that" there
must be at least three entries in each
department before a prize will be
awarded
Each manuscript must bear the
name and address of the entrant as
well as the class in - Much he is corm
petmg, and only one composition snap
be submitted by an individual. Dr.
Witham S Dyc,lvan W. Deese and
Edward B. Rohrbeek will judge the
entries.
Personality Molds
Student Attitude,
Avers Dr. Barbour
"A college is made either better or
some by each individual student The
personality of each one affects the
morale of the institution us a uhole."
These statements were made by Dr.
Clarence A. Barbour, president of
Roche:Act. Theological Seminary, ashen
he spoke at the chapel services Sun
day morning,.
Citing the case of :Michael rupin,
outstanding American scientist and
one-time Serbian peasant, uho en
reading the biographies of Abraham
Lincoln and George Washington, us,
so completely gripped by their hies
that his whole hfc-courso seas chang
e ad, Doctor Barbour pointed out to
those attending how the overa helm
mg, radiating personalities of sonic
men and N, omen can cart such an in
fluence on society that the trend of
many laves is altered.
Engineering Extension
Opens Four Branches
Four new branch schools of the
department of cngineermg extension
uert opened in western Pennsylvania
this month. The new schools arc in
cluded so the list of special classes
under the direction of Ednin N. Mon
tague, instructor in engineering ex
tension, and are located at Scott&le,
Butler, Sharon and Beaver Falls.
Six-Week Ag Students
Arrange for Banquet
Short course students of the School
of Agriculture will hold m banquet
tomorrow night as a hiremell gather
ing to those who nill complete their
stone on Friday. Forty-four of the
forty-seven students regularly en
tolled mill be present, together isith
twenty-seven members of the faculty
who are muted guests
E. G. lisle, one of the short course
students, will act as toastnnuiter.
The speakers of the evening will be
Dean Ralph L Watts of the School
of Agriculture and Deputy-secretary
of Agriculture, Raymond G. Bressler.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928
GLEE CLUB WINS
FIRST HONORS IN
ANNUAL CONTEST
Victory Marks Second Triumph
For Songsters in State
Collegiate Trials
COMPETES IN NATIONAL
CONCERTS NEXT MONTH
Gains Permanent Possession of
Prize Award Offered by
"Pittsburgh Press"
Thr College songsters carried off
first honors in the Ztate Intercolleg
iate Cleo Clnb contents held in Car
negie Hall, Pittslyurg,li, Friday night.
The singers, hating won the contest
last year, gain permanent pa-session
of - the prize cup offered by the Pitts
burgh Press and nill compete in the
National Intercollegiate Glee Club
contest
The national con petition will be
held in New York next Saturday
night. Fifteen champion collegiate
glee clubs will enter the trials While
enrouto to New York for the contest,
the Penn State songsters have ar
ranged to ,present concerts in Leban
on and Coatesville.
Fiye Pennsylvania colleges, includ
ing Carnegie Tech and Bucknell scare
representeil in the trials held at
Pittsburgh Each entrant sang three
rings, among which nas included the
prize song, "Broken Melody" by Sib
elius
Haney Gaul, musical critic and
e (Continued on third page)
SENIORS ANNOUNCE
BALL DECORATIONS
Vari-Colored Lights Will Flood
Transformed Armory for
- Annual Formal Dance"
UPPERCLASSMEN INVITE
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES
With vari-colored globes hung be
neath a black and white ceiling and
Ma floodlights casting multi-colored
rays upon tho evening finery of
Senior Ball guests, the setting dor the
annual upperclass formal dance in a
transformed Armory nest 'Friday
n.ght will approach kaleidoscopic pro
gortion.s
Mick and white stripes, rich thirty
inches square, will corer the ceiling
in a checkerboard design, and •mill ho
arr. inged in double arches A para
llel lighting scheme, enhanced by smil
e% will enrich the canopied effect.
Drapes of Cold Cloth
Cold cloth drapes suspended front
the dou'de arches will extend to the
side wslls, uhfch ,ill he cot Bred with
:miller gold cloth Blue and white
drapes will he super-impased on the
gold background in the shape of large
fans on the walls Fraternity booths,
(Continued on third page)
ORCHESTRA PRESENTS
FIRST WINTER RECITAL
Glee Club Wall Continue Series
Next Sunday Afternoon
In Auditorium
Presenting the first megrim of the
fourteenth annual ,cries of winter
concert, the College orchestra, under
Gm direction of Bandmaster Wilfred
0. Thompson, offered six musical num
bers of a isms-classical nature In the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Selections droni "Fete Aralm" by
Berge and "rests al Dance" lir De
hbes were the opening numbers on
the program, while in the third num
ber Edmund L Hound 'al, presented
a solo on the TIM imbn tricorn Herbert's
"Orion' Melody." In the three clos
ing selections, music by Wagner,
Wuldteufel and Eilenberg mere fea
tared.
In the next concert of the series,
I en Sunday, the College Glee Club, un
der the direction Of Prof. Richard W.
Grant, will present a %rimed program,
consisting mainly of selections that
the organization will sing at the Inter
collegiate Glee Club contest which mill
be held in New York thin following
Saturday.
The College band mill gh c the third
program on Sunday, March eleventh
and on successive Sundays the Man
dolin Club, the Girls' Glee Club, and
two campus musical fraternities, Phi
Mu Alpha and Kappa Gamma Psi
will furnish musical concerts, all of
which will be broadcast by the Col
lege radio station.
Cheinieal Group To
Honar Memory of
Doctor; Evan Pugh
That Penn State owes its serf
ecistence.a.si a Unit grant college to
the personal efforts of her tint pres
ident, Dr. Elan Pugh, will be but one
of the many interesting features to
lie brought out by Dr. Erwin W.
Runkle, college historian, in his ad
dress nt the Pugh 'Centenary celebra
tion to be held - tomorrow night at
eight o'clock in the Chemistry amid
theatre.
It will also tic established that this
thirty-one-year old president of the
old "Farmers' High, School," through
his experiments in England, proved
the contention that plants have abili
ty to manufacturO nitrogen, thereby
gaining for himself-uorld wide recog
nition The meeting nal I.ie an ob
servance of the one hundredth anni
versary of the birth of Di. Pugh,
February 29, 1828. It is being held
under the auspices of the Central
Pennrylsamu branih of the American
Chemical society, of which Protestor
Raymond A. Dutcher is president.
PROF. Firi
LECTU TONIGHT
of Italy in
is Talks
1
To Discuss
Second of
In
r" IS
SPEAKER
"DIALECT
TOPIC
In the sec , :ries of lec
tures goon . of the fac
ulty of tho Liberal Arts,
Prof. Joseph W. Fuse, of the romance
language departm nt, discuss
"Some Aspects of Whim Literature"
at amen-fifteen o'cl ek tonight in Old
Chapel.
Professoi Foss; kill consider the
tine° main phasesi of the literature
'of Italy, namely., the religious trend,
the romantic zpic iteltllthe development
of the short- - story. Stress will be
placed on the medieval and Renal,.
ranee periods, although seine consid
eration will be given to the tater
nineteenth century and contemporary
imtings.
The 'cantos making up the annual
cones, nponsmcd by the Liberal Arts
School, all deal pith the general sub
ject of "Italy." Polley.= Profcs.or
FO.. ' s talk tonight, the nest lecture
will be given on 'March thirteenth
by Prof. John 11. Pratell, of the de
partment of English, whose topic will
be "Dialect Readings." -
Varsity Men Drill
For Soccer Posts
On Olympic Team
Four members of this scars ...-
say soccer team are drill ng under
the direction of Coach Bill Jeffrey in
preparat on tot the Olympic tryouts
to lie held in Philadelphia on Sat
order. The trouts are preliminary
to the :election of an intercollegiate
soccer team to iepre-cat the United
States at the Olympic Games which
mill he held in Anstcrdrim, Holland
this summer.
In response to a written invita
tion from Mi. P. II White, secretary.
of the Olympic Soccer ii,ociation,
asking him to enter the four best
players of the season in the trials,
Coach Jeffrey has chosen Diel. Mar
shall '2O, Sam Allen '3O, Bin Lutz
'3O and Bob, Edgerton '3O Marshall
captain-elect of the 1928 team played
at the inside left post during the
past scwon, while Bill Lutz 1,. Otto-
toned at the outside left Position
' , Amnion played center halfback and
Allen left halfback.
These hoiden, ale not, going
through pro-sea-on uctivities of
museleq, kicking, passing
end dribbling.
State Agriculturists
Will Address Grange
Gathering Next Month
p 0pp0 ,,,, g t o Rtiniulate inteiest
among the students, the Penn State
Grange mill hold Ito annual banquet
at the Centre Hills Country club at
SIN. o'clock Saturday evening, IMarch
to enty-fourth.
President Ralph D. Detrel, Dean
Ralph L. Watts, State Master of the
.Grange, E. B. Dorkett, Deputy-Sec
retary of Agriculture, Raymond G.
.Bressler and State Lectmm• of the
Grange, Howard Emmen will lbe the
principal speakers of the occasion.
The subscription price of one dollar
and seventy-Svc cents includes the
dinner, dance and transportation to
and nom the club.
Totirgiatt.
BOXERS OVERCOME
M. I. T. STALWARTS
IN EXCITING MEET
New Englanders Lose, 6-I—Two
Knockouts Mark Routs
In Armory Ring
CAPTAIN WOLFF GIVES
EXHIBITION WITH FLYNN
hlcAndren-s Defeats O'Malley in
Heavy neight Battle to
Get Decision
Penn State's boson downed the
lassachmetts Institute of Technol
ogy unttmcn, 6-1, Saturday night,
a meet that was filled with action
from beginmng W end In spite of
the one-suled ,core, the Tcch boxer:,
put up strong fights uluch called for
extra round, m tuo bouts.
Rattle of the IfeaNterr
The battle of the bestir., between
Captain "Toots" O'Malley and !Marti
McAndrews proved to be the most
e‘citing bout of the owning. Both
bosons were of tho same build and
employed the same style of fighting
while neither lacked punching pon
er O'Malley r 'wiled the first round
with a rush and peppered McAndrews
with rights and chased Marty to his
fasonto place on the ropes. But es cry
tune o'3lalley charged the Lion heavy
ho ran into one of Marty's lefts which
acre enough to stop the 'lf M T man's
rushes O'Malley got the first round,
but McAndrews came back in the last
(Continued on last page)
lOWA WRESTLERS
WIN FROM LIONS
Westerners Display Strength and
Skill in Taking Fne
- Individual'Contests -
PACKARD, HOLLOBAUGH
OBTAIN NITTANY POINTS
lona States Intih and as ell-con
d ticned string of grapplers display
ed a .superior brand of wrestling such
as is seldom seen on the Armory. mats,
Saturday, ashen they handed the
Penn State at restlers their first de
feat of the season, 19-8.
Packard and Hollobaugh secured
the only victories for the Nittany
team, the former winning over Blair,
formidable lonan, in a triple-period
bout The too noddle, eight wrest
lers neat through the alloted ten min
utes without either being able to dem
on.trate superiority. It mos only in
the second evtia period that Packard
mas able to show his supremacy by
maintaining his offensive hold and
gaining a tone advantage of one
m te, "tm envy-set en seconds.
Hollobaugh had his opponent, the
short hut heavy. Ruggles, down al
ma-4 before the tout had gotten nell
under may Ruggles suddenly threw
himself off goal d, nos on his back
and pinned dotal by the Lion light
homy with a one arm m mg. the
(Continued on third page)
DOCTOR CRANE TO TALK
HERE ON RELIGIOUS LIFE
"Y' Sponsors Three-Day Series of
Lectures by Nephen of
S3ndicate Writer
Corium: from an e•tonded tour
among the colleges and urns ere, in_
of On, country, Dr nen*. Crane,
nephen of Dr Pranl, Crane, the
plonunent editornd m ritet uOl ar
riot, hero Mauch tmentv-fifth to con
duct a three-day series of reltglou,
lecture, nluch will be held under the
ate,plees cf the College Y. M. C
Doctor Crane 1, well known
throughout the count,. and n noted
, one of the foremmt contempormy
leaders of the religious lift of the
mesent-day youth. Ile n n graduate
of Wesleyan Unnersity, .3liddletown,
Connecticut and also of the School of
Theology of Boston Unit enuty The
de:7,1.0t Doctor of Dninityl.rns con
ferees! upon hint In De Paulo Umter
sill Indiana.
Since 1921 110 has been travelling
throughout the country, lecturing at
different colleges Included among
the colleges where he has conducted
religious meetings, are Ohio Wesley
an unnersitv, University of Mine.,
De Paum university, Unnemity of
Southern Culiforniu, Kentucky Wes
ley an college, Burin (unite and Bald
win-Wallace college.
Thespians Consider Show
Title, "Ain't It the Truth?"
GROUP WILL USE DR. DYE'S VERSION OF
OLD OPERETTA AS THEME FOR
ROAD PRODUCTION
1931 COLLEGIAN Business
Aspirants Meet Tonight
I Frr , ...tunan candid-Ik, for the
Invinenn st.tifT of the Collet/tan
report to Itoom :122 Old
Mon tonight at sT en o'cloch.
FAMOUS QUARTET
IS "Y" ATTRACTION
Flonztloy Four To Gibe Concert
Ito Seoenlh Offenng on
Saturday Night
GROUP IMS ENTERTAINED
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA
Tho Fictvalev Quattet, truNersall)
famoni in the realm of ehamlßi-mua
gne a concert .1, Oa seienth
ntnrom of tho Y.ll. C. A. Entertain
ment Cour, in the Auditorium. Sat
urcla,, night at eight-fifteen o'clock
Founded in 1903 tin Mr I 3 do
Coppet, Nev. York danker and Inter
of chambei music, the :arm:: e 1. .,
tot has piece mole than twenty-fie
hundred concerns throughout Europe
and Annum Fe' , cluing next 3ear's
tem, ohich lull celchrato the musi
cian.' toent3-fifth :mar:ors:try, the
Quaitet v.lll disband
Unique in the history of the gust.-
to' in the fact that three of the or
nal players ale still with the oi
ganivation. Adolfo Betti, first 10-
Inn, Alfred Pochen, iiecond violin ,and
Ix an d'Archantheau, cellist, hate been
with the Quartet since ate - lira con
cert 111-health contracted during
the World War forced Felician d'Ar
chambeau to relinquish the bola desk
to Nicholas 31ohlaNan m 1P2.5
Critics Laud Irtists
A San Francisco MIK rccentis
wrote tit the artists, "1 he stiing
quartet in its perfection is shat the
Flormaley Quartet reprwents" Fol
toeing the Quartet's engagement in
Town Hall, Ness York City, last No.
o ember the Ness York Tones music
revicect said, "The playing of the
musician, had all its old lavishing
braut. of tone, esqinsite refinement
of phrir , c and shimmering play of
colct "
FRESHMAN TOSSERS WIN
CLASS CAGE SCRAP, 49-22
lirumrine, Ilteptrs and Curtiss
Star As Yearlmes Rout
Sophomore QUintet.
Cook Lart y Conover', eerwttrlc
cauit charges, through the sten.o
pin>mti of Meyer., Kr u inn ne and
Guru, , handed an inexperienced
sophomorn gmnttt .a 111.22 defeat in
the annu il class hasheC.,lll scrap
Sat nnlay after noon
At the out,et of the conte.t. the
•erptr.euores took the lead The fresh
men, Ileum et, ktimulated by the short
punt of their ads ersai ten, retaliated
by tossing a string of field goals uheh
os cream , their opponents' ma rim Ind
pl teed the cull, at the helm dm the
remainder of the gamin.
Tit tints held throng. and nine fouls
gase the lir-t star men a eons enient
lead and markt.' the peak of their
•conng °di, till, than fur this s
nen At Inif tone the cub, led
23-12, nlnlo in the ensuing penal
thet outscored the 111'10 euniangent,
three to one.
Sophomores Lad Loll)
l'a,sing and s hooting .1.11101,1: the
rphoinores i v.w, ragged hewn, of
the continual r.uhstitutam of nen ma
toual It Alas only doling .1 death
let-don n on the part of the l i.lt eag
er +, that the ,second \ ear men Isere
able to tally eight double-deckers and
eight - penalty tosses Captain At
kinson led the waling list in the 1930
camp and 1,0, high point scorer of
the centevt orth trio {kid 1.0:,CY and
elm free throw to Irk credit
BOXERS ENTER FINALS
Phi Sigma Kappa will ineet the
a omen el the semt•finvb tomorrow
night in the Armory Tot the inter
ft atm oily be ing title. This team de
feated Delta Sigma Pin in the Oah
Lout last week. Theta Kappa Phi
encountered Phi Delta Theta on the
teini-finul, lust night.
Statc•Grants
L Song
Tale
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Selection of "Ain't IL the Truth:"
as a tentatLie title for the cunning
road shoe and a volt here :isindirt
by Al White Tr, noted Philadelphia
dance men!Ln, in ordor to make and
limits:no initial phn, for the widy,-
mark resent Thespian article,,
This yeses offeiing will be a mod.
iern ierinon of a IV S Gilbert ennui.
iopeitt The script which the
will non u ns pi open Or. William
S 1)1n of tho English department, hot
lia.s been sand cannon hat by Prof.
11}as n 1 D. Maion, sorting in volume
, Liiis alth Mote.
I=l
The turiostty of Wife to) kW,
what her lot hand's count ,home
looks like, an (Mate mhose presence
lie has 'kepd htlden from her for eight
en years, coupled mitts complicated
ar I humorous catustioit, mluch fol
low the character., in their %got pry
solo Cho play with its. test
Starting off the real action of tilt
production the mire recpsoas the Inc,-
hand to take her to this home al
though sho 11,, horn smain.sl that
the ground_ and building, are en
ehan•ed and force all miss-nus tent
ing unites their influence to tell the
Utah, the m hole truth and nothing
lon the truth
Pr end husband readilt consent, in
it , this because he is in 14...5.,11/11 of
charm, around ttluch the mhole
ploy hinges and mloch enables hint
ocercono, the e.-t Ite% enchantment.
While Makes Special I,lhit
On a .petn.ll visit here Sunday
Mr \Vitae met •one of the The•ptnn
.lanceri and hail a chance to alien
them in action Ito evpreykd hnn
-elf no eels well pleated enalt both
the plat and the dancing pre.pects
Ile will temp, caliv next week to
beg.n intensi,e tehentsaLs for the
show.
PLAYERS REHEARSE
FOR CONTEST HERE
Six Colleges To Enter Plays in
Intercollegiate Show
Cmnpetition
COACHES CONFAB, I , TUDAY
MORNING, OPENS AFFAIR
Vier prtnenting "1 he Gat and the
Canal " on Sato day night, tho Penn
State Ploy et r me relic Iming for "1 hr•
ahem" in preparation for their
present ition of the one-act play in
the third ann..' lntereolhciato
Dramatic contest, ninth trill he held
here nest Fridar and S ituid
That moth intereq .till Iw• m
feet at the content the, year, is evi
denced by the large non'or or e.,
Lrn, :lc colleges o i'l be reprocent
ed, im
lionatn, 11 anMin and .Mar
,lml, and Penn State
EIMEMEM
Ito 0 ntu-t lull opt sill, A dires
torl meeting in the Player ,'
FrolaN molting At din en o'clock '1 he
al tel noon: of Finlay and ;nattit day
aill lie Inert as relit mat pet sod. In
the kiting ',loads 'three produc
tions will ha staged each night
will prattler "Stain',
"Weknine Sli roger",
Di tow', "1 to 11ohla is"': Juniata, "1 he
51,111 in the No, lei Franklin
and Mash 111, "In the 7une" sold PC.IIII
State, "Thu Valiant."
Reserve Fund Aids
Milling Students
Flour milling students of the (of
lige and of the Kama, Agritultural
and Ilechan.c %Its college mill bene
fit from a trust fund from mluth they
nmy Lorton money for then educa
tion mithout interest thaiges
The fund has as a nucleus a dona
tion of flu cc thousand dollar:, front
Eugene Kane, head miller of the Na
tional «inipan3 of Toledo,
Ohio The interc.-t mill be intuit
imillieble 10 deserting Audents
rho nulling COUI,L, at the tiro insti
tutions, according to the plan of the
tiu,tees of the fund. in addition,
• tudent, mill hove oppottunity for
trot It in any of the company's
mills and for permanent positions
after gleduation ashen such one avail
able.