VOL. 25, No. 28
WOMEN STUDENT
GOVERNING GROUP
WILL MEET HERE
Local W.S.G.A. To Act as Host
When Intercollegiate Body
Assembles April 9-12
50 COLLEGES COMPRISE
ROSTER OF ASSOCIATION
Officials Obtain Noted Speakers
For COnvention—Plan Formal'
Dance and Banquet
Tentative plans have been complet
ed Tor the biannual cons ention of the
mid-western section of the Intercol
legiate Association of Women Stu
a outs which will be held here lions
4111 9 to 12, according to Helm F
Faust '3O, piesident of Penn State's
W. S G. A. and national president of
the Intercollegiate association
Approximately fifty co-educational
colleges belonging to the Association,
are expected to bond delegates. The!
local W. S G. A. has also invited]
neighboring colleges st Inch are not!
members of the group to send repre
sentatives.
Select Some Speakers
Miss Thyrsa W. Amos, dean of wo
men at the University of Pittsburgh
and president of the American Asso
ciation of Deans of Women, will ad-
stress the delegates on "Personality,
a Real Objective in Education" Miss
Martha H Biehle, executive secretary
of the National Students' Federation
association, and Rabbi Mains Lamm
of Baltimore also Will speak
Prominent leaders of colleges re
presented will speak to the delegates
at special meetings during the con
vention. Round table discussions un
der student leadership will supplement
the larger assemblies
Among the social events planned
for visitors will be a formal dance and
banquet. The music' and dramatic de-
Partments as well as women's organ-
Ilations have offered their assistance
in entertaining the guests.
GOLDKETTE PLANS
COLLEGE MEDLEY
l'etut Stale Song. To Offer SpeelAt
Music Attraction at Annual
Sensor Formal Friday
As a bpCcial musical attraction for
Senior Ball, a medley of Pehn State
songs sill be played by Jean Gold
kette's Casa Loma orchestra at the
upperclass function in the Armory
Friday night.
With decolatois stalling tiolk on
transformation of the Armory, pie,
Vacations for the Ball have reached .
their final stage Tickets will go onl
sale for $5 at Co-op tonight and the
sale will continue tomm row and
Thursday Programs will be distrib
uted when the tickets are purchased.
This year comphmentaly tickets
have been issued with all wiitten in
vitations and these must be pi esented
at the door instead of the invitation
alone as in former years, Chairman
Paul S Williams '3O announced
The committee has arranged for
reprvientatlves from the Treasurer's
office to handle sale and collection of
tickets, Booth dressings will be made
at Stark Brothels and limper today
and tomorrow from p until 11 o'clock
in the morning and 2 until 4 o'clock
In the afternoon, In mdci to provide
plenty of loom for snaps, the old
locker room wil be used for the check
ihg concession
GO STUDENTS REPRESENT 5
STATES IN SHORT COURSES
Five states, Maryland, Vliginia,
New Jersey, Now York, and Pennsyl-
Nania are lepleiented by the sixty
students enrolled in short courses at
Penn State reports Piof. A. L Pat
rick, head of soil technology work
Three students represent Maryland,
two Virginia, and one each New York
and New Jelsey. The iemaming
hfty
thiee are from this State. Twenty
sue of the students me taking daily
tuuises, while the remaining thirty
nine are moiled in general agri
culture work. '
SUGGESTION URGES REVIVAL
OF UNUSED COLLEGE SONGS
As a means of imploring singing
and cheering at Penn State, the sug
gestion has been =do. that seeml
songs which are printed in the Flesh
limn Handbook but not used be re‘ii
ad.
Songs suggested include "Penns}l
yams State" by Dr. Edwin E. Sparg4,
and "Win Again Today" by Coleman
• .seirth.,weekiy
. 11 #
~,, 4 : 8 rtut i tatr
..4„.„-„,„.
Texas University Offers
Free Infirmary .Services
Similar Program Cited
As Improvement 1
For College 1
Free hospital sere ice as offered at
the University of Texas was cited yes
day as a posiblc remedy of conditions
at Penn State. A ten-clonal-a-year
health fee is levied there accoi ding to
an article in the Doily Teasii, stn.
'dent publication
Two hospitals ale available fm stu•
dent use at the Texas institution In
case of illness the university health,
service will assume the cost of hos-1
petal attention foi a student for a
maximum polled of ten days. Care of
a student in the hospital costs the
health service four clonal, a day Be-I
being plivilcgod to visit the,'
doctor dining °dice' hours, students!
may call the physician outside of of-I
1102 hoots in case 'of serious
in accidents
Inspect Lodgings
All botuding houses and dolma°,
'les ale inspected once a yew by a
health service The buildings must
be approved Ly this representative
of the univeisity before permission is
granted their owners to accommodate
students
Three full-time doctors are main
tained by the university as well as a
part-time specialist for eye, eat, nose,
MINISTERS OPPOSE
MILITARY TRAINING
Local l'astor Believes Colleges
Should Offer R.O.T.C. as
Optional Course
Refusal by the College to exempt
two sons of the Rev Andrew L. Bins
ler, pastor of the Methodist Emsco
pW, church, from -military training
caused a resolution for the 'abolition
of compulsoi y military taming to be,
passed at the Methodist Episcopal
Pieacheis' meeting in Philadelphia re
cently
The Reverend Biglet explained his
stand by saying
"Penn State should offer R. 0 T.
IC as other courses, but should not be
obliged to make it compulsory This
ti alning Is only keeping the spark of
militarism alive in our youth."
Dining the World Wm, the minister
served as chaplain of the Seventy
eighth division overseas At th.l
'tune he claims the horrors of mat dis
couiaged his militaristic ideas
The compulsoly feature of military.
training in colleges Is not in keeping:
Iwith out countay's peace policy in the
opinior of the Reverend He also feels
that his sons could use then time tol
better advantage in some other wink./
"it would be a great step towaids
peace and in helping to become rid of
the war system if the tompulsory
feature mas abolished in all institu
tions" he continued "Students mho
desne to take military limning moult,
take it even if it welt, elective"
It is in harmony with the new pal
icy of the Methodist Episcopal chinch
to disromage militia stir tendencies,
the Revel end Bixler believes Come.
of the preacheis' resolution will be
submitted to, the Secietaly of War,
the College Presidents' association,
and Dean Aithm R IVainoek
METALLURGIST TO BEGIN
STUDY OF BRASS INGOTS
Prof. Ogden B. 1 ham To Inseglignte
Cr3stallazatton of MOM
Investigations of "how bless gets
that way" will be made in the College
labmatolies this year by Prof Ogden
B. Mahn of the department of metal
lurgy.
"Brass. fulmars made from the
soma ingot, put thiough the same
moms% at the same twee, vary so.
!much that the cost of machining one:
piece may be twice that of - machining
another," states Plofessoi Mahn.
Hi, investigations include weak on
yotal shuettne, density, hardness,
and piessaie of rowing upon the'
metal The Titan Metal company oft
I
Bellefonte as co-operating with Pro
teasel Mahn by furnishing muter awls'
used in the moment.
TO BEGIN UTILITIES COURSE
The West Penn Powet company in
conjunction with the department of
enginceting extension will begin
course this month in public utility
operation in Charleroi, Washington,
Connellayllle,.Greensbutg, New Ken
sington and Ridgway. About 350 stu
dent are expected to attend the
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930'
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
FREE HOSPITAL PLAN
Studert Council will consider
the free hospital service pioposal
advance/ by Dr Joseph P Riten
our, College physician, at its meet
er, this week, according to F
Bi lice Baldwin '3O, head of the stri
dent gmernment.
"The student body recognizes
the NeIIOUSIIOS4 of the health sei :
vice problem," Baldwin ' stated,
"and Council will treat it as such
Before sanctioning any increase in
fees, hors ever, the Council will
base to determine the attitude of
the student body on the question "
or throat ailments Three nurses are
employed by the health senile, whilL
a trained technician is or charge al
the chemical laboratory supported
the health department
The laboratory is used as an aid
to the doctors in diagnosing cases.
X-ray pictures are taken, if necessary,
at no cost to the student
IA sum of $45,000 a year is neces
sary for the maintenance of the
health service department, accoi ding
to, university officials This amount
is' teemed without any additional up
! propriation horn the state, and is
!collected entirely from the registration
fee paid by each student at the be-
I ginning of the college year
CLASSES RELEASE
FINANCIAL REPORT
Juniors, Seniors Show Profit
For Dances—Dues Form
Largest Receipt
Figures lions the annual repo) t of :
the Inteiclass Budget system reveal,
that the JunioriProm 'last year show
ell a profit tif $741.3u,f0r the class of
1930. The class of 1931 suffered a,
loss of $16326 on the Sophomore Hop,:
v,hlle the Senior Ball resulted in a retl
gam of $l3BBB
The statement, tunipiled by inter-'
class treasurer Ned I‘.l Fleming, and
audited by 11 11. Kinley, shows oh
condition of (ounces on June 1929,
and covers transactions for a year
The hugest teLcipts item on Lhe
port is the class dues which ainoun:
to $16,600.96
The largest single wypenditme ,ten ~c pledge doting anitaatton polo
of the yea, amounting to $7,00a 52 cheapens the entice chaaptm of u flat
:Naas made for the 1930 Li( 11e This to l fiitY Pledges ouell as frat , sly
Is. to part oraset by ocelots of saint menthe., salt-c that the urn, t.ca is
from the yearbook a Joke and namely toleante
tandition, noesout-of-tiate "
Plebes Shun Deficit De stated that uppeicla,men alto
The grand total of the butane_ devise inanition a it, ale usually least
sheet shows a balance of $2,20221 fun impel tart ntembei ot the natio nit;
classes ftom '2O to '22 Of thus, end that if ionic act the ont", es,te to
amount $1,521.90, less about $509; charge Week" might not he
Placed an hest fin caps and goes ns, Piatticod.
',as a balance of the class of 1029 and,
'tamed ovel. to Lows H Bell j , re' !FORESTRY OFFICIAL
manent treasmer
At the end of the last Cullge tear TO LECTURE HERE
the present senior elan had a Man,
_ .
of $693 7?, ehile the present ,lumen
!hail $64767 to then ,edit The clog., John 11. Ta3lor. State Superlisor
of 1932 shoes u deficit of $4798, le-
Will Present 3.Da.t Serie.t
Isuiting front the settlement of dam
ages caused lust spring Beginning Tomorrow
DEBATERS PLAN SERIES John B Thy ha. super stain of Dcei
Lodge National at, 1. Montana, lull
OF EXTENSION MEEIS
leptesent the United States Fotestly
Sett ,cc m a seta, ot taPts rot fol.
Forensic Council 8911 Send Collegt
to
h
Teams to Club Contests Mt Tay lot null be at Penn State
N 7
dim
tonoi e it g
ax
at
the
three dues, spcaking in class
'autos and to tofolinal student gloom,
The College Foiensic council plans A special !aline nil be given Thai s.
r 'autos of estenston debates Lot then day night befoi e the Pot esti y so-
Loom% year o tb Rio ants dubs, R. Laity In the Pm CAI .\ building
tat} Patent-Teaehet Th e pulps, of Tayloi's talks
dons and sander mgantzattons, Pool.
Jelin Ftinell, coach and [mama will be to inform students of the op.
let of the conned, announced
tportunities govetnment foiest4 The
day. speakei has been selected to visit all
retest* schools in the county. Mont',T o any group deMlu g a debate, th e Alto is also included in the number of 1
council will send one at too of the: schools h e „di visit
College debating tennis to matteipate.,
Ar open fm um_
in which the aud enee
ma) take part generally will follo, ;National Feder a t i on
the debate. •
Outstanding among ,übjeck select Honors Council Head 1
ml An discussion me "Resolved. Thai . , I
the pi I vileges of higher ethical. on One of the six delegates or the
should ho extended only to mon ands many present hone, ed, F Bruce
women of special ability" and "Re- Baldwin '3O, head of the student
calved. That the nations should adopt' gown nment, ices named Middle At
plan of complete &sal moment as-' 'antic States i egional representative
rooting ouch finees as are needed fo. a' the convention of the National
police purposes," Student Fedenition of America at
Stanton! univeisity during the
Christmas recess
DEVELOPS BO 11) MATER! IL
Thn dish ict includes the states
Road, hill dm than concrete built of Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
e approximately the sonic cost as June,. and West Viiginia In th
macadam me foreseen through the capacity Baldwin will belle on the
development of a road-making matey- executive committee of the co canna
lel by Prof Joseph B Shaw, head of ' lion and n ill duvet woi lc of the Mel.
the ceramics department, and Mvi 0 dle Atlantic u I V
ADVOCATES Adoption of Pro
lore S) oleo, ns Cut Solution
;PAF,'" fr., •
f r
c • ~..
+ eiki.;, • •
•
:>;•,•:p• •
•
• ; •,• •
:
-t •
!ADVISOR CONDEMNS
INITIATION TACTICS
Faculty Council Head Declare
`Hell Week' Practices
Of No-Benefit
Belief that no facult> adyisoi o. a
Penn State fraternity appi oves of
Week" was expresned by Pi of
Chailes \V Beese, •hau man of the
fraternity advisois council. yesterday
He maintains that thee ate no good
points to "Heil NVetk" and that ,ts
abolition should he accomplished as
soon an possible
"Sentiment of ft eternity adesms
in in pronounced opposition to lough
initiation tactics," Pi ofcssoi Beese
lecluied, "and the ',tactic° has been
.epeatedly condemned at inctengs of
the advisory council
"The stand some nateinitms take
that 'Hell Week.' enable, a pledge to
appreciate a fraternt• is laughable
Although' rough, Ilirdiaens on. sup
nosed to aid the pledge, then main
iesult w moviding amazement for the
app6relassinen"
'en Wcel," 1, Bad
DiNueising some objectionable fea
tmeg of 'Tell Wools," he said
"Paddling at initiation time is cm
taints poor policy .inil makes the act
of initiation Icsemble a phatehicent
Why should a pledge be punished 101
undesgomg a fiatel nay autiation'
"Also, any public deinonsta—tion 10,
Cilirgiatt.
DEAN ADVOCATES
PROJECT SYSTEM
AS CUT SOLUTION
Believes I'lan Will Stimulate
Interest and Promote
• Responsibility
DR. WATTS FAVORS TEST
OF UNLIMITED PRIVILEGES
Agriculture Head Says Success
Depends, on Efforts of
Uppetclassmen
Placing college v ork on a "Plolect
basis" could in the opinion of Dean
Ralph L. Watts, head of the School
of Apiculture, bung about a system
of unlimited cut, that , null lie both
satisfactory and successful
Belies mg that all instantrons
should be or oglessne tt: then educe-
Holml pohcre,, the Dean ttnoted
Kral of unhnuted cut, under the pte
.sent s3,stcm Ile feels that colleges
'are heading In the dircetion of great
er! student respon,thilit!..
The "nt eject basis" as adtocated
by the agimultutal head isould eon
.nst asslgnmg a eel tam amount of
nor': for a green pet iod with' the stu:
lent under Ins ne n mittatne to eon,-
plete the project within the time per
' rod Frequent conference, could be
held by the in...Ul:tot with the stu
dents
' This sy sten is successful In Lei
'tan depai talents at Cm nell Univci -
that the method 1. becoming mom
sits, the Dean iepoi is He believes
gown al as it stimulates Intel est and
pi motes application among students
Theme uould, houe,ei. lie a need Col
mote insti actors. under the m oposed
plan, the speak. added
•
Gning his stand on the question of
°Mending cutting pilvileges to sen
or,. the Dean declnted•
"The system of placing responsiblh
tl on uppeiclivisnien would be a suc
cess if students Mete or ounce to fur
ther effort In addition to educating.
the College would he stimulating and
inspn rug interest In students"
Dean Watts es.pressed doubt as to
V hether oi not the system %loold be
completely satisfactory in courses
"'misting entirely of leLtuies He
beliner. houe,ei. that the entire pro
cedure in college methods will be tnil•
tally Lhanged in a fen years
PLAYERS PREPARE
SEAFARING DRAMA
To l'ortra) Conted and Traged) of
Dutch V. atcrfr.nt 'roan In
School, Andltorium
Combining the depiction of the
turgedy and Comedy of life in a Dutch
watethont Itching town, •'The Good
Hope," Herman HeueimanN cea
chanm, oill be oileted by the Penn
State Placer, m Schuab duchtoimm,
Junualy 25
The shou as a din ereat type than
any pt esented In the past by the
Players It as said to 1,105001 a t eal
'octal e of the mils and Uthulations
of Dutch hslan men anal then family
hfe
Ileumman ta aces, the plat steal bat
* of the men against the elements
at sea, and the mental anguish of
e lee, and dulth en as then men folk
go to sea in one of the gloat fishing
(hives
He also brings out in "The Good
Mope" legal battles of the uldons,
hove husbands nine killed by negli
gence of rich ship onneis, in attempt
! ing to collect pensions for the deces
reties of life 'rho author shoos the
pool inlooll conditions, humble living
quintets, and their elude amusements
and childish delights.
MANUF crusEß TO DISCUSS
'CORRECT USE OF LUMBER
Slicakini on "Correct Ll,e4 of Low
he. it Consh uction," d S Mackie
ri the National Lumber Manufactur
!c:J assountion, will address senior
01011 engineers in town 200 Engineer
m: I) at t 10 o'clock Tuesrla. after
noon January it.
Mt. Mackie writ speal, from esact
ionec having been amounted oith the
lumber Industt y for mar* teals lii'
tall sill Include the economical ann
satisfactory uses or oood rn art:lent
day tonsttuction with a mew to pre
ventuu.. its 'mouse
CLUB WILL SPONSOR DANCE
With the "Campus Owls" av the
musical attraLlion, the Penn State
Club n :II spasm It subseuption dunce
Peln um 15 in the Arnim y. Ref resh-
Executives Elect Hibshman
To Alumni Secretary Post
ELECTED Neu Head oC Alymni
Work a College
MEI
SOCIETY TO SHOW
POST WAR SCENES
Architects Plan Exhibition 01
Armistice Sketches kr.
American Paintet
An eshibttnin of UM shetcht,
made In Flame nmaul.ately afte.
the Armistice by Milton H Banu oft,
pr moment Ammican omit ho
field on third ilooi of Morn Enmnem
inl, bedding for the tem:maim of th.,
vest
Pt Gamin Alpha. honor at. nicht
team& irate] nttr„ attune.' to hat
the e‘htbition brought here The eN
lribit trill be open Stout 2 unttl 5 &clot]
;r the afternoon and ft on, 7 until
o'clock In the night
Thu pr event collection ,11$ ,hump In
Neu York Lay, unit uko at .1 situ,'
eshiint.on ut the Coltman art gullet,
in WaNlungton, 1) r It h as h em ', alt .
plat..tri ht ruithot tau, funnhat it 101
d putnting.s
0111 cc,. nepolt that the shettlies
'core done on the spot ulthout an,
attempt to diannutite the auslents
The nor's ll:maven classed as a M.A..
mental} necond of events on the flout
follouim, the detlniution of pence
gL Bamlnft has seined on the fa,
alta at both the Penns} hanna Aca
,temp el Fine Ants and SU althmol
college He has stud ed both
Amok: and Palm. and has eshibitml
s wml, in Paris, Boston, Chnago,
anon Philadelphia
The paintet also ex,,lnted inm of
iltloll4 rOl the Court of the Sia
sons at the Paninla-Pinala. espositton
San Fnarbasto Dunning the uan per
iod, Inc contnbuted numentam Oat
VONtO.I.I to the gmenninent
SENIOR WOMEN-TO HOLD
CLASS MID-YEAR DINNER
Pion Continuous liti.n 'or I Iran.
In Mt 1111,1er flail Tomorron
Conttnuou, 1011411 .111 featuse tb,
pi op ma 01 the is st nod-teat ,entoi
xolooo', dinner to be held al 5 ID
n'clocl, tonna soo night no 51cAllo , ci
Hall daunt, 1 man
Numbers by the Val s.t) Quartette,
1. vocal solo by lildna It Rod, stl,
and inns aulat solos by Ilavel Nea t.
Se.
4,1, .011 be Included in the pin
g:ant Dos othy Chi I,lnsan '.l 1,
C hula , ' and 51. a lett t
will alltl nate at the
piano
Until this yea, the cla,s had only
one dinnef Isha.ll Ills held in this
•pans, of the yeat The
fLehng that n sandaz Wan .houhl
lit held tot %%toilet v11,11.40..4; in Feb
only, base a moved Ito one allnit
sash senfeite.
ILTIIOIt DECL \RES COLLEGES
DO NOT 11 . 110:Cl\l'E \LL 11N1
College owe then alarm, gi eat.,
I etunn 101 then tot VIC:4 and Inlet -
Oct than the instautauls no, got e 11q-
S(.lt, Wan ed B Shun in lac boot ,
".11u nn , and Adult Eductabon."
Thr ,lista ibution of 4pencht, and
1)11 , 11.04 lepol C ;mono . gi ntluntei ,
:ggevted
%SKS STUDENT COOPER \ TION
\\ ith it toe, to elfetting a doing:
in the Will of borough streets for stu
dent activities, Eugene It. Ledet et.
hull:els of Stole College bolough, will
Lonadt ......I.:tit Couto , ll rot a 1 rs.thle
Cut Plan:
PRICE 5 CENTS
Plan Council To Replace
Yearly Meeting of
Graduate Body
ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS
PREPARE FOR EXPANSION
Foinier Assistant to President
Lead Bond Issue. Building
Fund Campaigns
Eduand R Hibshman, ass,tant to
II a Pletadent fm the past ten vials,
0, elected executive societal!, of the
Penn State Alunun aN,nelatlon at a
ineotnng of tins e‘vendise bound of the
As , noontion Satiadas noon lung
At the name tone loadeis th,closed
the f.tct that plans wet e being made
tot nn OSILItI,IOII of the Association's
ice w nch will make the new LA
, ..cut Ve vettetai Write of outstand
ing Inipoi tante to the College
rorination or a iepresentati‘e
Imam Council to take the place 01.
the .11111.11 .1111111111 mectmg MIN he
mining the fit .t tasks of the !IA sec
t eta, V Enabling agt cute, peicent
age of the 13,000 almittii now en
tolled in the As•ocmpon to take port
In it, plow ant. the lien kltitunt Court
(II n.II voice the oinniont. of gi lid
u Ito 111..1111A1
To Form t loom Commil
711 c Comm] %till be composed or
I c's Situ etames and em c,entato.es
. .
'elect, El actonhng to thstt mt,. Ap
plosunatels one hunched gladuntes
lull noLume member . of the nip; tn.
t'atlon
With other dole of tin, now office,
Mn llibslin.an still asvunie thou of
the former goal al alumni sect elan%
Edeand NHaan Sint, Ali Sul
presented his tesignation to
June, 1928, no one had been selected
to tat e lan place Mn litbslunan's
:estimation as the Yrevidcr is aide
a ill be tendered to the Ccllago '2 , 844
of Trustee, at its meeting in Flat CI,
bung Mond:, No definite SUCLLSNOI
to his post has been setacled set
President \ mos,' tile. tine
"Ali 1111,,h0 an', acteptante,es
le Lull!, in the light of plans fon fu
n taut de‘elopintnt of the College, no
ost plea a n og to nie," Pt °sicken! Ilet
/el stated Nettendav
"Not pelt it ill he be able to mann
tein the tstellent College tontates he
lia , made throughout One State, but he
tan es], ina then, into alum:. and nth
nelinaon, fm the good of the f el.
:lege," the Pi wadtnt added
Following ginduatton hen e nn 1909,
‘ln Illbelunan developed a ,tiann of
thin taco bean mg 111, mune and 000
gluten in the State Ile be
tame a,,ist net (Intel°, of nigmultui
al oaten non in 1.12
Boum, of Ins ssoll, in agonizing
the tousle agent ...cite, he s,os
made o-onsl int to the Pte.:dent in
chnige el public ielations ut 1040 In
this inenion Mc Hibshman mos
chat ni tri of the $8,000,000 Bond Is
sue committee, and acted a, inanagel
of the $4010,000 Plangency Bald
ing tnapaign in 1922 and Eel
OLLEGE OFFICERS
NAME DORMITORY
Honor Dt near, l'onller lice-Head
Of Penn Slate kgrneultural
1:X111,1111101i Stlllloll
In home of Di William Fl.ll,
nit nue me-de et.toi of the College al;.
ieultm d espei merit elation, College
Oihelak Ofilelltth decided to name
the net, men'. don not, "neat
'
The 11.1111 t tv li tt6o .erne .19 an
at knonletltnning to the dozen of mole
ggiiehltutal 1p 001,, ninth tontubuted
pint. of the !hind, fot the nen build-
DOt tot PI CM ta ; actnels
Lanett ugh man% inith ;nouns timing ,
lit litelnne
=l=tl=
-lint. at the Collette, the tint teL be
e.. latoton at , an authottto on quo,
ton. to% oh tog I.sal ohettuota N. fel ili
-1/eIS. lone, and tollacto lie headed the
t....1t11 tote. ~ lotton Dont to otgont
,atton ltOt7 until ill, death in'192.:2
Itemo one of the lettneet , , on fond
standau do Do, tot Ft eat nas selected
a eh:molar, of tht unoodttee on food
stlultoth, to , the Felletal Depot Intent
or Artutultmc lle oleo ruled to
aloft._ the State lone food lons
1 ILI. DISCUSS \ TRICKS
Prot Leland S Rhode+ of the civil
engines] lin, clepiiitinent v ill Noun!. on
"IMllntheinatical Tut As, Useful and
Uheleu ," at a inveting of the A S C
It m Imo, 2.00 Enuinevi 1715 1) at. 7
101. k t"wo,toie night. Plait