I Peek At Von Nieda VOL XXIII, No. 54 Students Enter Names As Candidates for Election Legislative Body Will Publish List Of One Hundred-Forty Nominees Twice in COLLEGIAN As a preliminary step in the elec tion of members of Student Council, class officers and La Vie stall' for next year, nominations for these po sitions came to a close Saturday night at six. o'clock. One hundred and forty undergrad uates submitted their names as can didates as compared with one hun dred and thirty-nine that entered their names for balloting last year. A complete list of these nonunees will be published in each issue of the Colleg ian until elections are held next Wed nesday and Thuisday. .. To Publish Pictorial Student Council has decided to in troduce an innovation here in the form of a pictorial supplement, to be piloted simultaneously with next Tuesday's Collegian, the day before elections This additional section will contain pictures of all candidates for class presidencies, editor-in-chief and business manager of La Vie, as well as reproductions of outstanding Stu dent Council ,members and a group picture of that body. It has also been planned to print the complete code of election toles and lists of the activities of each inns in this supple ment. IM!!!=t113 • Elections hours will extend from nine to twelve-thirty in the morning and nom one to four-thiry o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday but on 'coin nine o'clock until noon. At each poll there will be stationed two mem bers of the Council. One of these will give the voter his coirect ballot and the other will check his name from the student directory. The committee appointed by the Council to take charge of affairs on the day of polling are Walter S. Gor man '2B, chairman, Arthur L. Has kins '2B,_ Robert-M.. McPherson Carl M. Davis '2B; Max W. Lightner '2B, Victor 0. Schinncrcr '2B, Louis R. Pell '29, Kenneth R. 'Kaiser '3O, Lem mond C. Stoudnei '29 and Paul A. Mitten '3l. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB CLOSES LIVESTOCK SHOW Agriculture Society Presents Trophies to Winners in Showmen's Exhibit With the presentation of medals and a other loving cup to the division winners, the Block and Bridle Club closed their annual Little Internation al Livestock Show Saturday after noon Mr Theodore M. Cairns of Ligon- ier received fut,t, prize for his mare, Penn State Bessie, in the horse divis ion. Among the cattle Beaver Wy oming, owned by Russell F. Molten auer '3l), of Eighty Four, was award ed first price. Thomas P. Whittaker of Sheffield received first place for his showing of Shropshires in the sheep dieision while Prank E. Ito backer of Angels gained the decision in the showing of swine The Purina Feed Company piesenteti a silvei lov ing cup to Thomas P. , Whittaker who was judged the best showman present The annual banquet of the Block and Bridle Club immediately f9llowed the awarding of the prizes. The med als given to the winners in their var ious groups are donated by the Block and Bridle Club to encourage the fit ting and showing of livestock. Players Offer Comedy For June Presentation Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," i Pastoral comedy, has been selected by Arthur C. Cloctingh, associate pro fessor of English and coach of the Penn State Players as the final showing of the year for the Players, June eighth, in Schwab auditorium. Differing from the true plesenta. bon of Shakespearian plays, the Players will offer "Twelfth Night" in modern speech and dress. Coach Cloetingh announced that trials for the various characters mill be held Monday night at eight o'clock in Schwab auditoi ium. DEAN WENDT TO SPEAK Complying with the request of the local chapter of Sigma n Sigma, hon orary physics fraternity, Dean Ger ald L Wendt, of the School of Chem istry and Physics, wlll addtess that body tonight at eight o'clock in Room 29 Physics building. He has chosen "Tune" as tho subject of his talk. . ;:.-•-:. - 16 ' ...-,4r. •1; q 1 4 f 1 rtitt .tt r ,- , ffki„?) - '''4l... 1 ..,,,...,_....:,: f .,,,,4, ..t.,./1.,._•,/ • Ticket. Sale for Prom Formal Begins Today 1 / Junior Prom ticket sale will begin today and continue to- $ morrow and Thursday at Whitey Mussel's. The price of admis- I sion is seven dollars. MANY TRACKMEN OVERWHELM BISONS Cartmelrs Charges Take First Place in Fourteen Events For 120-15-Conquest DIEHL SECURES SINGLE HONOR FOR-BUCKNELL Penn State's track and field sop resentativcs had little trouble in pd ing up 120 points against 16 for their opponents %Olen they routed the Bucknell university tracksters Sat urday afternoon on New Beaver Field in the opening Inca of the season lot both teams. A cold rain which transformed the cinder path into a veritable river caused a decided let-down in speed for the runners, and decreased the effi ciency of the field performers. With fourteen first and twelve sec ond places the Lion contingent estab lished a margin which the Blue and Cold squad was unable to overcome Coach Caitmell's charges, although only once hard-piessed, made a cred itable showing despite the adverse yonatlisn,conditiona "-- Eggers Wins high-hurdle Race Ed Eggers captured the 120-yard high- hurdle event by leaping the ob stacles and breaking the tape in an even seventeen seconds Archie Holmbs placed a close second while Trimmer of Bucknell came in third. Marzucco cleared the 220-yard low hurdles 3n 29 1-5 seconds and added sis. morn counts to the Nittany tally Joe Miller and Jack Brownstein re ceived second and third places respec tively. Captain Ihclt Bartholomew covered tho 100-yard distance in 10 2-5 sec onds with Johnny McCracken almost abreast of lam. McCracken and Kil mer took second and third honors McCracken and Kdmer• advanced a peg by taking first and second laurels in the 200-yard sprint Al Bates placed third in the dash the time of which uas 24 4-5 seconds Bill Katbach approached Ills for met stride by coveting the quartet (Continued on third page) Dr. Tweedy Urges Strengthening of Personal Religion "Having a Religion of One's Own," was the topic considered by Doctor Homy H Funnily when he addressed chapel-goers Sunday morning in Schwab auditorium. Doctor Tweedy declared that too many men and women, when °mien encing disillusionment in respect to youthful thoughts and ideas concern nig religion, give up Chtistianity as a bad job and do nothing more about the matter. He also &mimed those people who attend church and mecite creeds metcly because then• parents go to the same chamois and recite the same creeds. The noted conference speaker era,- icived harshly those individuals that "spend sixty hours a week on their seork and five minutes on their re ligion. Such people do not help much the strengthening of religion," stated Doctor Tweedy. PIII MU SIGMA ELECTIONS Elwood N. Darner '29 Edward D. Cooper '29 Thomas W. Crittenden '2O William C. Davison '29 Howard F. Fox '29 - Paul L Heim '29 Charles A. Hemze '2O Donald C. Hibler '29 Joseph F. Houldm '2O Russell M. Smith '2O Donald E. Thomas '29 James W. Tomb '29 Robert R Wilkinson '29 Frank B. Baldwin '3O Harry A. Markle, Ji. '3O Lewis L. Kamm 'au STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928 DECORATORS BEGIN WORK ON ARMORY FOR JUNIOR PROM Committee Makes Arrangements For Specialty Dances by Thespian Artists UPPERCLASSMEN INVITE GOVERNOR JOHN FISHER Chairman Orders Six Hundred Novelty Program-Favors For Feminine Guests The time-honored walls of the 1 Amory will echo once more to the frolic and gaiety of a Junior Prom when hundreds of girls from all parts of the states come hero Friday night for the annual dance. The decoiat et has arrived in town and is busy beautifying the interior. All the floor space for the occasion has been sold and the students are anxiously wait ing for the eve of the hitherto un paralleled event. Over ax-hundred programs, the favors for the dana, have been re ceived from the publisher. This nov elty has leaves of white moray bound with a cm er of blue leather. The or der of dances is arranged in an un usual manner and no doubt will prove quite a surprise to those attending the formal affair. Patrons and Patronesses The committee has selected as pat rons and patronesses for the occasion, (Continued on second page) ORATORS COMPETE HERE MAY FOURTH A. J. Cares '29 Will Represent Penn Slate in Semi-Finals Of National Contest SEVEN COLLEGES 'ENTER '• CONTESTANTS IN TRIALS The state semi-finals of the fourth national intercollegiate otatorical con test on the Constitutions sponsored by the Better America Federation of California, will be held in the Schwab auditorium Friday night, May fourth at eight o'clock. Albert J. Gare; '29, will represent Penn State in this went, having' non the Penn State eliminations Satur day afternoon. Other contestants en tered in the local eliminations were John W. Brandt '23, Donald H. Bu chanan '29, and Kenneth Hood '3O Soren colleges, Juniata, Giove City (Continued on last page) NOMINEES FOR ELECTION CLASS OFFICERS 1929 FOR PRI:SUMS r. J,dm W Brandt. Harry 1 Pfeifer IOR SECRETARI Arthur It took Jr Dowd.' M limbonan FOR TREASURER. J 11111,4 Moth, Eduard L Flynn 1930 lOR PRESIDENT Malcolm Eirkostrkk J Neil Stith!, .111 m, T lOR SECRETARY• Mimi 1 Rohl. Robtrt 1 Porkr Ralph U Ricker FOR TRFASURFR Alfr,sl J Flick Andre, 1. Portino FOR PIIITOR.IN.CIIII.F LA VIE Fronk fl 101.1.1 n. Jr, Lo., W LnuGhl. Jock R RICII2rdS 1011 DUSINVSS MANAGER LA VIE I ran!. I Linnloro, Mort It Paull/ant, Robert 1 1 Sletonson 1931 lOR PRESIDENT. llonard I. Cumming., Sam.' I' I Smut, n Jacob 1, hut, II N 1171,.. Thomas P Mason lOR SECRETARY Reboot E Ilausenherger, Milord S Ilrontho IVilliam Milltr, Warren R Nurrie. }OR TREASURER Jam. C Doyle. Willlom A I redorlok, Litton! J Lasko. A Walla STUDENT COUNCIL 1929 I 1100 THE SCHOOL (IF Aniticui. rum: C Int robot, 11,0 It 5111elimn, lam.-, I: Pollock Arkit.h C Stroll iddony S Mo., 11,,, Trelehltr. Tom P Whittaker. William II Wilford Maori I Wilson 1110 M THE SCHOOL 01 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS. De Wilt Amin John I/ Conan Ldnanl L Crum, (worm, II Hamill... Maori Lion..lr, , Ednard 11 Wallace 10011 THE SCHOOL 111 EDI CATION Jtoeph It !Sorel!! Anson II Thum, 11,nar I Janobson Stook, I. Kolakiisi I. Wills( f. finiintrmen I ROM THE SCHOOL 01 . F. 51,155 ERIN. Harold A,Cnoh, 'tiara II (harry Willinm ? L l i i=l: 4, (7s,,,..l l l„,,b7jc , . , ,otl i ltitlyt , ti n :Ftarr. 'Gerhard II Ittlnhold. Henry FROM TILL S(.11001. OP ART S " lonest L 10.11allos Iron, I. Lastest, Jerome C Comm.. Jatoli 11 Handel, JO., A lionite, Renton' N. wool, John I. 1,1,01111 John I Reel. Richard 0 Stril tr. Horn S Tire, 1(11. Sam S Turner Faxon' .1 Vain,,, Ralson F Wicks FROM THE SC/1001. OF MINES Stoolnn E. InAlck, Char!. 0 I tinlit. Char]. C 11111 1930 I ROM THE SCHOOL 01' AGRICULTLIth }urn, S Rol., rt It Ilchanu CliarLs D Mnrrli, Walter J itud,. Minimal r Scan I,oky. 1501,1 L. Smith, 1 , 1100 TIIE hoot fir CHEMISTRY AND 1 1 111bICS John F. IMO, I rash, j Elliot Chart. Si Muntsumtry. FROM TIIE SCHOOL OF TIMICATIONt Cimino I' Chris:mob, Otto 0,15 I ain. mon C Stoutinour, William I. :Gmbh , !ROM THE SCHOOL 01' ENGINEERING Christian K Altana h hu man. AMR, W Manor', John 11 Kirk. I rank It human, D,.1,1 1. Paniska, lS,in rt C tirhollohl Maori II Sher.. Stamlnn Speer, Itirhurd S I'IIOO Till. 5111001. 01 LIDERA!. ARTS: Edward J Illntt Litton' ii Ilarlot Her mon F. Cordon', Stuart D Dinnomile. Venom h Eletribray, Paul I` Lam, 5500Ctsargo 1 lone, Archibald Jr. J/11111, A O'Connor. William oa S Sthnsci, Harry L. Vinkartnn. 1031 IROM THE SCIIOOI, OF AGRICULTURE Claude T Haupt, John L Stookel. Paul E Strickler 111001 THE SCIIII. OF' CHEMISTRA D PIIIC J Milf Rom, It Mathe ( r o Jacl Maus, Evan AN C SI Ephraim n Weisahluttord, PROM THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION John 1 1 MIS, D Limanfellen It 11Itetntos. Samoa Morrison. John W Patruchlto Philip 1.11011 TIIE SCHOOL OP F.M.INEERING .Chorits Addition, Nathan Cl'9ololll. John N Gothtrin Willinm 1 1. PAIS. Elmer J I ROM TIIE SCHOOL OF LIHERAL ARTS, }milk lasldrlth. Ham I liummiltr. Mil. II Sucher. FROM THE M S eNe O ill OL OGIFe M lINI S R IAN n D o I M de E . T A W L il L li U am ß G }l . It l u s ma w n o e r th, Herbert 11.. Sober. (All corrections to and ambision of names published today should be sent to Waller 3. German. Room 111 IVattl Hall before noon tomorrow.) Dr. Hetzel Announces Mother's Day Plans Mother's Day at Penn &ale will take place May twelfth and thin teenth, according to an antiouncomtnt y.tct• day by President Ralph D lletzel. It is customary to hove t;us annual stu dent observance on the week-end of National Mother's Ddy, which this year falls on May thirteenth Professor John 0. Keller, secretary of the Association of Patents of Penn State, is cooperating with student committees in arranging entertain ment for the thousand or more moth ors that aro expected. Dr. Fraser Metzger, former Penn State Lhap lain, now dean of men at Ragers uni versity, has arranged to address chap el on Sunday, National Mother's Day. THESPIANS' DISPLAY TALENT SATURDAY Club Presents "Honestly Yours" In Schwab Auditoriam After Successful Road. Trip PHILADELPHIA CRITICS PRAISE MUSICAL CAST Closet dancing, snappy muses and catchy scenes will transform the Schwab auditouum into a veritable Metropolitan playhouse when the Thespians present their first home town showing of "Honestly Yours" for the benefit of the Junior Prom guests Saturday night at seven s'clock. Numerous weeds of praise have followed the musical club on its Min cram," of nine prominent cities of Pennsylvania. Dancing, especially the footwork of George Shuster and "See" Kennedy, has received favor able comment from the ,music entice of Phladelphia. The Music author ities of the Quaker City have classed Kennedy and Shuster among the elm crest collegiate dancers of the year. and have praised also the well drilled chorus : - Three Best Numbers ' "My Island of Truth," a dreamy wane accompanying Jackson Wheat ley in a humorous monologue and later sung by tho Vibraphone quar tet, has become one of the greatest hits of the show The song "Women Are So Peculiar," took the Pittsburgh audience by storm and necessitated a complete tepitition of the act before the play could continue. "I Love You," an enticing waltz number ably supported by Kb Peek and Donald Von Nimia, together with "The Camp us Gait," a snappy orchestration sung by the entire chorus and featuring Kennedy and Shuster in a dance san dal to the "Varsity Drag," prosed equally popular throughout the trip. (Continual on tasc page) Tottrgiatt. SENATE CHANGES EXTRA-CURRICULAR ELIGIBILITY RULE Substitutes One Semester For Eight-Weeks Period in Activity Law COLLEGE WILL PUNISH VIOLATORS OF DECREE Legislators Announce Statutes Go Into Effect at Opening Of School Next Fall By substituting a semester instead of an eight-weeks period as the basis for determining eligibility, the Col lege Senate changed materially the rules governing student participation in extra-curricular activities, when that body convened for its April meeting Thursday night According to the newly adopted clauses, n student who, at the begin ning of a semester, has failures or unremoved conditions incuired during his last preceding semester in this College in excess of six credit hours 01E111 be ineligible to compete in in tercollegiate athletic games or in other athletic contests as the repre sentative of the College Students deficient in this manner will also be haired from taking part in public performances in dramatics, music or debatin, .holding a staff position on a student publication, holding a maim office of committee chairmanship in (Continued on last page) LACROSSERS BOW TO CORNELL, 3-2 Fast Ithacan Stickmen Win Fray With Smashing Attack in Opening Sion RACQUETEERS DEADLOCK SYRACUSE TWELVE, 4-4 After coming from behind three tunes to deadlock the powerful Syra cuse stickmen, 4-4, in Thursday's en counter, Penn State's lacrosse team crumbled under the smashing attach of a fast Cornell twelve by a 3-2 count on rain-soaked New EMU' field Saturday afternoon Surprise Orange Flashing a potent offense and staunch defense, Coach Paul's rac quet wielders battled a heralded Orange team to es en terms in the opening period, Carlson searing first for the Lions, followed by LIN ingston's tying market At the opening of the second half Syracuse's drit c for the net resulted in successive goals by Langley and Hughes By virtue of a brilliant spurt, Captain Belfield and Torok evened the same with classy shots past the Orange goalie. Shaffer. Come' Through With the twelyes deadlocked at the end of the regulation game, an extra period was ordered. Syracuse Jump. ed light into the lead with a pretty heave by Boidy Painter .As the °vet tmle session was about to close, Ken Shutter counted with a side toss that rained Paul's stickmen a stalemate with the highly-touted New Yoikers Favored to defeat the Cornell stack wielders after their splendid show mg in the Orange fray, Captain Bel field and his lacrossers were outgener idled by the fast-moving Ithacans in Saturday's combat. Cornell opened the game auspiciously when White scored a few minutes after the wins tle sounded The lend was short-lived, howevel, as &Meld countered with r sleet backhand toss in front of tin net. Lions Forge Ahead Encouraged by Johnny's ininker, the Lions staged a spirited tally which resulted in a goal by Elsm on a smart heave from Bob Cromm Battling (Continued on third page) Committee Appoints Alumni Day Chairmen With Dean Ralph L Waits of the School of Agriculture as general ehtia man, ariangements are being made for the observance of the Alum ni festi% sties during Commencement Week. Donald W. Wieland 'l9, has been named chairman of the dinner com mittee, and Donald M Cresswell 'lB, 16 in charge of programs, publicity, and printing. The chairman of the menu and entcitainment committees are M. C Matcer '2l, and Fred C. Holben 'l2, respectively, while the luncheon committee is headed by An drew A. Borland 'W. College Honors High Scholarship Thursday Provost Penniman To Address Students In Auditorium—Dr. Hetzel Will Preside at Annual Exercises Graduation Program Sale Starts Tonight iSale of Commencement Day inog h r e a ld nis to r g d ht in a 7t d ations he night in the Athletic St t o ° r n e m f r r ' o ° l7l ! scion until nine o'clock LION NINE ROUTS GETTYSBURG, 12-3 Tallies Fourtzen Hits in Slow Contest—Ken Haines Fans EleN en Opponents WOLFF LEADS BATTERS WITH THREE SAFETIES Penn State % slugging diamond per formers, aided by the masterful hurl ing of Ken Homes, romped assay with an easy twelve to three decision user the Gettyslang batsmen, last Friday afteition, in a one-sided contest played on New Beavin field. The game with Ursinus, scheduled for Saturday af tertian, was called off due to a down pour of rain and sleet Displaying vast improvement at tho bat, Coach Bezdek's proteges had little trouble in polishing off their Getty.- burg opponents In the fifth inning alone the Lions scored enough runs to insure lactory in any regular en counter. Despite several miscues in the field the Nittanyites proved far aupermi to Abel: Itattlefiehl foes Mtllli=tl2ll Ken flames, six-foot moundsman, pitched an impressive three-hit game to win his third victory of the year. Eleven times Coach Ito Plant's boys stepped to the plate only to return to the bench sites having taken three %has at the lanky hurler's fast ball 'The trio of maskers talked by the Blue and Gold came us the result of Lion errors in the field The Gettysburg twirler, Feu en, yielded sin bases on balls which aided greatly in his downfall Ile settled down m the last thice innings box er, and set the Beadekians back vathout a hit Ragged fielding by his mates placed the Battlefield pitcher in bad holes in the catty sessions. Lions Start Early The Lions pecked away at Feiren's offerings at the start and scored once in the first inning Kent singled to center on the fast ball pitched but was doubled up at first when centei fielder Jones spewed Doblielaar's short fly user second. Lungien received a free talet to first and immediately stole second, his fast of three stolen ' (Continued on last page) Students Discuss Moral Standards At 'Y' Conference Fox the put pose of discussing le ligion in its relation to youth and modern moblems, the slit mg "Y" con ference with Dint/ students piesent, under the leadership of Di Henry \V. Tweedy of the Yale School of Divin ity and Wilinei .1 Kitchen, sccietary of the College Y If, C A, convened at tae Andy Lytle cabin from Finlay evening until Sundny at noon Dr. Tweedy conducted personally the week-day meetings while the Sun day pulley was under the iineetion of students Dom live Epstein onm inartes Di Tweedy held the meet ings in an open forum manner, allow ing the students to select the topic, they wished to consider and discuss them infoi molly. The principal topic of discussion during the gathering Friday night scan the 'elation of Christianity to industry while on Saturday moral standards, the choosing of a life work and how to find truth and mayor ca.- cupiml the hulk of the discussion On Sunday morning the meeting sus held under the direction of Gut ham A. Baldwin and Kenneth Pope of the Yule School of Divinity, Eu gene Barnard of Western seminary at Pittsburgh, Raymond Ilightomei, Crozier seminary at Chester; John H. 111addefoid, Union seminary at New Yoik and Frank C Bancroft of Episcopal seminary 'at Alexandria. PRICE FIVE CENTS Scholarship Day will be observed Thursday morning at ten-thirty o'clock in Schwab auditonum with President IleOel ptesiding and Jo siah If. Penniman, provost of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, as the prin cipal speaker of the occhsgm. Class el will be suspended the last two hours of the mooting to allow all stu dents to attend. Doctor Penniman, who was the speaker at the seine exercises last year, is one of the foremost educate, of the country and is well known to Penn State students lie has hhosen the topic, "Culime and Obligation," as the subject for his address. The talk promises to he particularly ap propriate for such an occasion. Make John W. White Award, As usual, the John W. White fellow ship is the most impoitant award that will be made This honor is present ed to the senior, who in the opinion of the students and faculty is the outstanding man in the gladuating class. It iv given with the under ,tanding that the sum will be used Los graduate work along sonic line of study. The John W White medal, hosing an Intl insie value of fifty &Mai% Is usually piesented to the student combining the attributes of scholarship, leadership, helpfulness, to the college and popularity on the campus to the highest degree Honorary Society Election, The other honorary awards include the Louise Carnegie scholarships, the as a rel tng of the Honor Societies Council medal to fifty members of the Junior and Sophommo classes and tho election of two hunched and fifty rev. membeis to the various honorary fraternities and honor societies. Cups ,offered by the Interfraterniti .and Intra-mural councils will be awarded to the fraternities which have maul tamed the highest scholarship in their respective groups The committee has arranged for Y M C. A sec ' rotary, Wilmer J. Kitchen, to delirer the invocation at the ceremonies I. F. C. ARRANGES TRACK, FIELD MEET FOR MAY Lists Eleven Events on Program Of Competition—To Present Winners With Cups Plans hr.° been arranged by the Interfraternity Council for a track and field meet to be held May six teenth at four o'clock a, well as a quarter nude ielay race to be run as a special event May smenteenth Tao cups have been pmehased bs the Council, one to go to the winner of the ti ack meet and the other to the quartet-mile v.ctor. The events of the meet are one hunched yard dash, two hundred and twenty yaid dash, one hundred and twenty paid high hurdles, We hundred and twen ty ynicl low hurdles, Ja‘clin and dis til:. event , ,, :hot put, hammei thrum, pole ,cult, high jump and bland jump, Fraternities desning to enter the meet niui,t pay one dollar entrance fee to Peter 11 Morsel '29, at the Theta Chi house before May ninth. State Women's Board Meets Here Tomorrow In order that Pennsylvania women may obtain infounation concerning the instructional facilities of the Pennsyharna State College, the exe cutive hoard of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women will hold quarterly meeting here tomorrow and Thmsday. Thursday afternoon the group will inspect the College. Par titular atten tion will be paid to the limited facili ties for t, omen students and the needs at the departments in which women students me enrolled. Penn Stata women students, along with women members of the faculty and presidents of the town, will enteitiun the visitors. MAJOR THOMPSON WILL JUDGE MUSICAL FESTIVAL Wilfred 0 Thompson, duostor of the College Band, has been chosen to act as one of the judges at the an nual musk, festival of the Western Pennsylvania Inteiseholastie .Music Association at Gieve City, Nay third. Bonds, maestros and glee clubs of various high and inepuratory schools will compete fat prizes on that date. This event maths the annual celebra tion of National Music Week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers