Ann— Vile Come Through VOL. 25, No. 53 PLAYERS CAPTURE SECOND HONORS IN DRAMATIC CONTEST Franklin and Marshall Secures First Place in Tourney At Gettysburg ASSOCIATION RE-ELECTS CLOETINGH AND MASON Director Selects Capable Cast To Appear in Mothers' Day Offering Failing 'to win fast honors, the Penn State Players placed second to Franklin and Marshall at the fourth annual State intercollegiate dramatic contest held at Gettysburg college Fri day and Saturday. The Players with their presentation of the one-act comedy "Wurzel-Flum mery" by - A. A. Milne won second place and the tournament loving cup Prof. Arthur C. Cloetingh, director of the organization, coached the Players' offering. First place went to the Green Room club of Franklin and Marshall college foe their production "When the Ship Goes Down." They score awarded a gavel urn and now hold one leg on the Samuel French award, which will become the permanent possession of the club winning it three times. Honorable mention was made of the Cap and Dagger club of Bucknell urn vermty for their offering "The House with the Twisty Windows" The Crimson Masque club of Grove City college was also mentioned for their production "Hero Worship" Edgar F. Sadd '29, cast in the Play ers' comedy, received favorable men tion lions the judges for has capable acting. Other octets to t he so hen mod were Russel Eroh, Franklin and Marshall, Joseph V. Hunt, St Jos eph's college; Lee Myers, Juniata col lege; Milord Shipman, Bucknell uni versity; and Carroll - Weaver, Grove City college. At the regular business session of the association held during the tourna ment Director Cloetingh was le-elect ed president of the organization. Plot. David D. Mason of the romance gunge deportment was also le-elected secretary-treasurer Six Colleges Compete While the decision of the judges was being prepared, the Owl and Night ingale club of Gettvsbuig college pre sented a playlet, "The Road Up Hem lock," by Dayton Kohler. This play, was written by Mr Kohler last year ' while a serum at Gettysburg Tho board Of judges consisted of the coaches and direct°rs of the dra matic clubs at the via ious institutions entered m the contest Pmf. Richard A. Arms of the host club and a Har- I lisburg dramatic critic were alto hat- I ed on the board. Bucknell university, Juniata college, St Joseph's college, Franklin and Marshall college, and Penn State were the six institutions part.cipating in the competition. The Gettysburg club dal not enter the contest, while Wayneshing and Drexel Mopped out at the last moment Edgar P.,Sadd '29, Mrs Marne W. Mines '29, MISS Olrse E Oster heat '3O, Anton Hardt '3l, Milton C Young 'JO, and Thomas Bertram '29, ap peared in "Wurzel-Iflummely." Bar train also acted as stage manager for the Penn State dramatic oiganisation In speaking of the winning play, "When the Ship Goes Down," the writer in the Gettysburg Tames said, "It was an elemental play, stark, real istic, unvarnished and urea savage. The Green Rosiness gave an :di al mind presentation of a difficult play, and staged it in true little theatre style." Aceoiding to many observers, the margin of selection between the plays ems small The Cap and Bells club of St. Joseph's college sins mentioned by the inriewer for thee• staging of "The Drum of Oude," while the Jun iata college Masquers were quoted as presenting a morbid playlet entitled "Mansions" ORGANIZATION WILL PRESENT 'TAKE MY ADVICE' ON MAY 11 Altos. numerous trv-outs Director mend, and who good-naturedly pct- Arthur C. Cloetingh has selected the forms little favors for the guts all day Last tot "Take My Advice," the Moth- long. In his spare time "Cy" loots ere Day show to he presented by the on his mop, and snapping his ever- Penn State Playas in Schwab nude. visible suspenders with his thumb, tort= May H. imparts choice bits of gossip to the Milton C. Young '3O, has linen chos- . 0 ".‘ 1, . en to play the pact of Piof. Bradley "Its a funny thing, but as soon as Clements, the leading chitinetel in the tho girls move out of Mac Hall and . into Women's Building, you see a dd. shon Young has appealed in num ference in them as great as day and cross Mayen' shows taking the leads in "The Show Off" and "Melton of night After they get over there they become sort of 'high-hat' and aren't the Movies," as well as being cast in , as congenial as the Mac Hall gals," . (Ccnttnued on last page) iho wcplaiecd. "But !Vote* , queer that Semi=Weekly • " , • • 1 1 nut #ottt TRESTRELLA CLUB WINS CUP FOR SCHOLARSHIP Tiestiella Club, with an average of 1.95, won the scholarship cup pre sented by the Campus Club council at Scholarship Day exercises Thursday. The cup for which the clubs are now competing has been won by the Sychors one semester and by Theta Phi Alpha two semesters Alpha °Ml mon Pi and CM Omega placed second and third respectively in scholastic rating' for last semester's cup CO-EDS OBSERVE MAY DAY MAY 11 Miss Anne Fernsler To Receive Crown as Queen During Annual Exercises Spirit of the Old English Spring Fete will be reflected in the observ ance of May Day by, the women stu dents on May 11. The program will begin at, 7 o'clock in the morning with a break fast on Holmes' Field, where the girls will cook for their mothers over an open fire. In addition to serving their mothers, the freshmen and sopho mores will wait upon their big sisters. At 6 30 o'clock in the night Miss Anne H. Reminder '29, will be crown ed Queen of May. She will be attend ed by Miss Muriel E Bowman '32, elected by the freshman girls, as well as other class attendants to ho select ed by the committee in charge Fancy dances on the green will fol low as entertainment for the queen. A play, "The Weal of Weyland's Well," by Buelah DI. Bix, will be pre sented in the open air theater under she ditection of Miss Janette 31 Bums '3O. "There will be a departure from the character of previous May Days," said Miov Carolyn S. Haller '3O, pri mal chairman "An attempt will be made to make this program more fes tive than those of previous years, and to do away with much of the for mality." WOMEN DEBATERS DEFEAT HOOD TRIO Affirmative Side Wins Contest Here On Jury Issue as Negative Group Loses Away Upholding the affirmative side of the question "Resolved That the criminal jury system t f the United States should be abolished," the men's debating team deteated Hood college Saturday night in Schwab aud itorlum, while the Penn State negative I group was losing at Hood. Prof W. 3S. Parrish of the Univei sity of Pittsburgh, critic judge of the debate here, based his decision on the , failuic of the visitingloam to call at-' tention to several noticeable weakness es in the aigument of the affirmative side In the home debate Miss Elisabetn Garber, Miss Helen Serene, and Miss Romaine Schaeffer represented Hood college, while Miss Helen S. Keepeis '3O, Miss Charlotte R. Hetrick '3O, and Miss Elirabeth Bell '3O upheld the Penn State side. The negative team, debating away, was composed of Miss Janette Burns '3O, Miss Retta Bost wick '23, and Miss Margaret Lorah (Continued on last page) Mac Hall Girls Have Not Changed in Last 10 Years, States Dorm Janitor "The girls of Mac Hall haven't changed a bit during the ten yeas that I have been in the service of the College," declared Mr. Cyius Confer, janitor and official news leporter of the largest gums' dormitory at Penn State "The only change I can see is in the bobbed hair which they are now beginning to weal long again, and the slant skirts which they seem to be wearing shorter " Mr Confer, the only man who pene trate!, McAllistei Hall beyond the lob- LI, is fat, short, and stubby, and never seen without his cud of tobacco. He is far from looking the part of the daShing hero ssho is constantly in de STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1929 NORMAN THOMAS TO GIVE ADDRESS HERE ON MAY' 5 Former Socialist Candidate for Presidency Will Speak at _ ,Open Gathering lIEADS LEAGUE FAVORING INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY Student Plans Group Advancing Liberal Thought Among Undergraduates Mr. Norman Thomas: socialistic candidata for president at the last election, has been seemed by a com mittee reptcsenting three College hon. oiary fraternities to address an open student meeting on "Why I Am a So cialist" in Old Chapel May 15. Donald W. Lee '2l is coirespondent for the committee in charge. Prof. Sheldor C. Tanner, president of Pi Gamma Mu, social science fra ternity, James T. Wolfe '3O, head or Delta Sigma Pi, commerce Daternity, and John G Reed '29, president of Pi. Lambda Sigma, pre-legal fraternity, are the other members of the glow Dr. Carl W. Masek is advisor of the committee Ali. Thomas is a graduate of Prince ton university and spent sonic time at Bucknell berme going to the New Jer sey institution. At present he is chairman of the League for Industual Democracy, a national organization of liberal thought and is located at their headquarters in New Yolk City. Plan To Organize Society Lee, who instigated the idea of hav ing the socialist leader speak here, is interested in the League for Indushial Democracy and in similar societies which have been organized at many colleges He believes that a similar group hcie snook! promote independent thinking among students. - Plans for the fraternity hese would make the organization open to all stu dents who have any thoughts to con tribute, with possibly scholastic stand in as an eligibility requirement Mi. Thomas contributed articles to many radical magazines before he be came a candidate Los presulent.A num . bei of volumes on his ideas of the plc sent social system and its relation to socialism have been published The Industrialists leader has also made a series of speeches in metropolitan cen ters throughout the countiy. DR. KAMMERER TALKS IN CHAPEL ON EXPERIENCES "Cling to your own .xpeliences as j the convincing evidence of truth," the Rev. Percy G. Kammerer, Dean of irpnity Cathedral in Pittsburgh, told 'the chapel audience in Schwab audi torium Sunday. "The complexity of life has ineteas led to Such an extent dining the pres ent generation that inductive thinking must take the place of blind rust in old beliefs. New generalizations based lon facts must be built up to sohe modern problems" Dr. Kamm etet warned his audience against asceticism and "pig.tiough ;philosophy " De stated that religion 'should help us lead a more complete and healthful life and should be a means to an end, not an end in itself. Mr. Wm Maniott Canby of Phila. I dolphin, investment banker and a menthol of the Philadelphia Stock Ex change, pointed nut in n jetted to the COLLI WAN y cstelday that both pm son ally and m connection with his bus. Hess he Is enlitely independent of the Pennsylvania Radioed company This AIMS to imply to a mcent statement in the COLLEGIAN that the firm was undot the ditect supersision of the Pennsyl whenevel they want anything done, tints Railroad company. Mt Canby also stated that it was instead of asking the Janitor men thorn they always come to me i the Bellefonte Centlal Railroad com " The only time I don't like the Hall party, and not the Pennsylvania Rail is when the summer students are I load company nor any of its officials, hers," "Cy" stuted "Why, I can go that requested his film to raise funds • through the hulls for days at a time b y underwriting a bond issue to fin- without any of those grey-haired old- anon the patches° and cost of con ." solo , reachers saying a word , sttustior of the proposed Bellefonte to me. You see, the young girls won't Control Railroad link between State live on the campus, but meter to be College and Tylone In order to downtown whom there nie no (entice stimulate interest locally in the prop tions. city, Mt. Canby expects a lingo sub "Howovet, this last summer there suiption to the hoods in and around wore three young, ones hem at the Stole College and Bellefonte Hall who hail applied for moms ton I Into to get downtown And those PROP. LUCRETIA SIMMONS gals! Why one of them even asked I WILL TRAVEL IN GERMANY mo It I was inverted I told her II was:'Pto.. Lon dm V T. Snnmons, head ..... • —moms, ~. "Sometime late, she asked whether of the &pat Went of German, has I had a car. I said, 'Yes,' and she e- I beer selected as one of n patty of phed, 'Well, how about a ode some twenty-live Getman teachers in the time?' But I told her I was past going' United States to make an educational out titling with young gels. _ tour of Getirany timing June and ' "Those time even called me 'honey' July and 'dear' One tune one of them The tout is organized by the Inter called be 'honey' right out in the hell national Institute of Columbia uni. when Mts. Smith was passing by veisity and the Central Institute for That was enough for me and I didn't Education, in Berlin. The glom, will bother with them anymore," he con- study methods and results in all types eluded indignantly. .01 Gelman Institutions Old Track House Approaches End Of Long Career When work is ( begun on the new chemistry unit, the "old track house," that real home of,Penn State athletes and Ruiner center of college sports activities, will receive the same fate as the ghost walk. Pop Golden, Penn_ Stale's only coach back in 1003, used his influence io bring about the erection of this build ing It was built in 1003-04 with col lege funds and was situated off the west end of the running track which was part of the original Beaver Field Shorty Miller, Dee Very, Larry Conover, Charlie; Way, Dutch Hei mann, Bob Higgins, Neil Fleming and Joe Lightner are' a few of the men' mho lived in the "old track house." Boys had the usual scraps among themsleves but were clannish so fat as outsiders were concerned Means of entertainment mere negligible but the boys had their "pick-up" orchest ras and countless• quartets. Wrestling matches on a co-operative 'basis were a favorite means of melt A visitor mas invited to one of the booms, and soon the wrangle started. i This led to a scuffle during m loch one roommate pummeled the victim, loll ing him around, while the other ease 'fully picked up any coins that might fall from his pockets. The "wheat-raising" episode is one of the favorite stories of the old sit ...- tare When the players came in after football pr..ctice, they removed the mud from their cleats by knocking their toes against the radiate.. Piles of dirt accumulated in time and one spring day two of the boys discoverd that they had a small wheat field in their room Three stalks of mheat rose above the radiate, CLASS CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE POLICIES Nominees Seeking Executive Positions SyITU Platforms To Elections Group Candidates for class offices Sunday submitted to the Elections committee the platforms upon which they ex !pest to gain the approval of student ivoters May 9 and 10. No candidate, according to the com mittee tidings, may employ, in his campaign speeches or literature, any plank not mentrored in his anginal platform or any plank already pro posed by another candidate If any canaidate wishes to introduce new plank:: into his platform, he must flint consult the committee, Chanman Eduard Lyon n '29 stated Us.ng the platforms helm printed , the basis for their talks, the as pnants to the class presidencies will make then introductory speeches at a mass meeting to be held next Wed nesday. Alianged according to class and in alphabetical older, the platforms sub- (Continued on lasc page) INVESTMENT BANKER IS INDEPENDENT OF P. R. II Tattragiatt. NEW YORK GROUP PREPARES EXHIBIT FOR COLLEGE USE Carnegie Corporation Will Send Collection to Penn State As Art Student Aid GIFT CONTAINS VALUABLE SERIES OF PHOTOGRAPHS Prints and Textiles Constitute Remaining Parts—Critics Make Selections Ah an aid to the study of archi tecture and art appreciation at Penn State, the Carnegie corporation of New York is preparing a collection of photographs, prints, and textiles val ued at 85,000 Dean Robert L Sackett announced yesterday. A set of 1800 photographs of the greatest works in architecture, sculp• tun., and painting comprise the first part of the collection A considerable period of time and a large amount of money coos consumed by the corpora-1 tion in the preparation of this group. The photographs arc designed to help students in the study of ancient and I modern art The second part of the exhibit is a group of fifty onginal prints show ing the %alums processes in the mak ing of prints The works of different periods and of the most noted men are included in this group. Art Judges Make Selection Designed to illustrate color, design, peilod, and technique, the third unit of the collection is composed of tint ty- , five teal]es dating from antiquity to modern times Coptic, Atiican, In dian, Chine - se, and South and Cential Ametican designs and photographs ale included in the selection Another important part of the ex hibit is a collection of 370 rare books concetning the world's best architec ture The Nolumes were gathered largely loom rare editions of which only a few copies temaln. The selec Lion was obtained from book denims ir nil pasts of the world Several months will be inquired to complete the collection of materials The committee who is slaking up the exhibit is compoced of prominent act judges and mitics Parts of the yel low groups time collected by the com mittee in Europe Arrangements by which the College may receive the equipment has been approved by Mt. Fredetick P. Koppel, president of the Cat negie corporation ' The collection must be kept in a 'suit nble loom and used as a center of art activities in the college' Special) space has been provided in the new engineering unit within which to keep the exhtbit According to the state ments of expert,, many tunes the ac-1 tool 1 , ulue of the scoop was requited in its collection DR. PIKE WILL PRESENT FOURTH TALK TOMORROW llolace.V. Pike, clinical psyclit atr.st at the Danville State hospital, is delivei the fourth lectuie of his fifth annual soles lime when he ills Clisses "Emotions as Factors in Men tal and Physical Life," In Old Chapel at 7 o'clock [mellow night, The final lecture will be ofreied at the hospital in Dansille, Sututday, May ll The gimp making the trip will lease hole at 7 o'clock Saturday moi sing Yearlings Outshine Barnum in Parade Of Freaks While Poverty Day Reigns A wealth of the 'plan matetial and mimes , in divcisity of costumes com bined to make the annual Poverty Day demonstiation Saturday n color ful conglomeration of aborigines modernists, mendicants and kings Prizes, consisting of cigarettes, movie tickets, stationery, cigar light hos. y, meal tickets, cammrs, ton and other at tides, were awarded by local merchant., for the hest imper sonation, the lost miginal costume, the funniest outfit, the best Imperson ation of a gill and the best float Islandm s led a latticed cart healing their king berme the judges to anne', fast price for the best float Another monatch, labeled the "Thick et" and a "King lot a Day," was posed to the humility of being ignot ed by the Judges So lie continued his thinking while the cannibals call and off a carton of cigarettes nand several Ovalle tickets Two Indians, flaunting whoopee and led paint, won the best imposonatton avant!. They brandished tomahawks and quarts of fit e-water. Speaking of fire-water, the "Sanitary Engineers on an Inspection Tour" had some, too, but diet handled It catelessly. While DELTA PI BECOMES NEW CHAPTER OF DELTA CHI Delta Pt. local social fraternity, has Leon accepted as a inembet into Delta Chi, national ingainzation, officials of the group announced yesterday. The national group is at picsent composed of thirty-five thapteis Other chapters of Delta Cbi in Penn sylvania are at the Uni,eisitv of Pennsylvania and DILI noon college. Installation of the local body will tale place May 31 and June 1 and 2. THESPIANS ERECT OPERETTA SETTING Construct Deck of Sailing , Ship For 'Pinafore' Offering Saturday Night The qua, tel-cicek of a duce-masted sailing vessel with white-capped , oases and blue ~arcs feinting the !background typifies the scenery for M S. Pinafore" to be presented by the Thespians and combined mus ical organizations Saturday night. V.siole on the set, especially am ranged by William J Nagle '29, are two sods, one on rather end of the stage and a poop deck with steps lead ing down to the main body of the ship As there ale forty-nine char acte.s :n the operetta the setting lull ho one of the largest eves constructed on the Audit°lium stage Paul J. Sturgeon '29, heads the cast of the nautical operetta as the pomp on:. Right Ilonoiable Su Joseph Poi- to: K C B , while John Von Neidal '29, chaineteimes the command. of M S. Pinafote Miss Edna Roder ic} '7l, cast as the commander's daughter, is the het oine of the prod.. t on, Thiel) Voices Comprise Cost Thirty picked voices includ•ng the First Lord's sisters, his cousins, his aunts, sailors and miscellaneous char acter; compose the supporting chor us. Ralph Rackstraw, the hero role, is poiDayed by James A. Waterfield '29, and the part of Deadeye Diet,, comedian and villain, is taken by Rob ert 11 Tree 'BO. Satoh Wonted '3l, also unpaits honor: to the musical show in the pant of Little Butteteup, who causes the compl.cations in the pmformance Glace Dietrich '3l. the Fitst Lord's !list cousin, and John G Andetson '3l, boatswain, aid in the development no the plot. Director of Music Richard Grant has condrined a special group or musicians into the Penn State Little Symphony orchestra, ehrch 'II pros Ida the accompaniment and in strumental numbers for the shoes Maur ice Dar c', Be oadu ay theatri cal producer, and Prof Grant, co director has e 0 , 4,1.40,1 their satis ruction owl the pr cgg ess being made on the production Mr Darcy state; t"'st the ear IC embar r a.snient cc rm oil by the principles N. hen they spoke tl r pa is berme the chorus has been um come Ho detlates in this connection, "It r queen but the gills woe the fast to feel at ease in their noles They none e•trernely shy but now they t e.- fon nn like piofetsionals On the °the. hand, it took men considenably long e. to become acelnnated to the mes once of the chows They all brow then parts well, hor.e‘en, the Wayin won ling up in gloat shape I e•.pect the pen formanee Saturday night to be one of the best ever pro (Need by the Thespians and I ant sine the cast is Imbued with the sanne spina " , ono white wing pushed a lu heelball ow with a wash bode, ,ontantet into plats, the othet utili,ed his long I handled 'wall In soh and snow shovel to mauve the Woken glass twin Co op an net A hguhe , who Intent Sat and mos spots and gardens in Italy He will °moiled in the seventh sheath of tell about the wonderful scenery lit Calle, cloth, made a noise like at I.lolp southern Fiance, a, well 1.9 the pi 0. 'Pla AM] Math pal oft with the honor glO., Hirt has been made in to-build. o. beam, the moat conneal oddity of mg Culope since the Vonlt tar tit da.,l Potation plants found by the speak :, tame studs boatman the most et will also be ali , cussed b 7 kiln Ile minimal stunt, since bespectacled en- nodl point out the typist plants of tomologist , 'untied a wiled butte, tette:it sections and show mantes of It, to bJCUIe tints Ante Consolation these tattoos (elms Ile will thaw .1,1111. were made to a "shopworn. pat titular attention to the typical tog angel" and anothet inuttet fly in this etation m southern Eat one division I Intel outing spots w , th a little men- A bathing beauty and a tastefully lion about catch will be peat ay eat by diessed damsel, twitting IL 10.4 e di ess the spento Ile wall tell from the and morn hose, fattened the gal in pnofecsion, I point of vent about some an eon for the bonen of being the best of the e•cellent examples nil landscape gal impel ronation, gat dening dtscover..al thtoughout honor tole mention and accompany- Eon ope ant ILWIIILIt wet° ptesented to too tat- Prot Btackcn Is a Penn State glad led and feathtned petsonages. A nate and plectra. to &mune. lune was trapper with hound and B. B. gun and associated with Thomas V: Seats, hula dances mauled the Indians for landscape gatdenets in Philadelphia. the second and third impelsonation He has been connected wall the Col. , lege rot about fate yea. Thespians? PRICE FIVE CENTS NITTANY SPEAKER TO COMPETE FOR HONORS SATURDAY A. Gares Will Represent College In Semi-Final Contest at Lehigh Uni% ersity SELECTS 'CHALLENGE OF CONSTITUTION' AS TOPIC California Federation Choose. Penn State as Host for Final Region Meet Speaking on "A Ch..llenge o the • Constitution," Albel J Cues '29 ,v.lll represent Penn State in the senii-linar, of the National Ointoi ical contest at Lehigh uniyei s.ty Satin day This contest, conducted by the Ilet, te Aineirca Fedi:in:don of Califoinet ti increase inlet est in the Comtitution, is the fifth inteicollegiate contest et this kind It is the brat to be conduct ed on a national scale. / The United States is divided into boson legions, each of which is to be :sub-divided in oldci that. not mine than eight colleges of universities will In. included in any one ili,tiict The semi-fin. Is will he held at one central point in each section v ith the c into! i egionnt senn-final being conducted at Lehigh university Se:eet Penn State for lotnal, Penn State has been selected as the scene of the finals fox this legion Such mgional winner silll ti. scl to Los Angeles to compete in the final meeting June 90. All final contestants ! will teceive one of the sewn pi me. !which total $5,000. Undeigiaduates of any college or university m the United States ale el igible to enter this contest Speeches must not exceed ten emotes in length and they will be judged as to whether they stimulate interest and tc,,pcct for the Constitution and on the mat composition and deliveiy As the contest is being conducted by the Sett. Anted Ica Fedriation of Cal ifornia, the judges will be selected by that mg—ovation Dcring the region al contests, the judges sill consult one another and tote on the merits of the ruinous speeches At the fin Is in Los Angeles toe ballot fen in Will lie used The of del in %Ouch the speeches are to be gilen will be decide I by special dra, mgs I Care- ha, bad esprt ante in this is pi of contest since he lepiesented • Fern State in the competition last tea Ile lies also lines a fat say dehatel, tot the past two yeais and this seal bus spo'cen against Os foul,, Syiacuse, Temple and Lancolii =l,ols/ties. BRACKEN TO GIVE NEXT L. A. LECTURE Landscape trchilectule Profe,or Will Tall. on 'Hunting Garde. Through Europe' rotught "Milting Cal dens '1 hi ough Eu op," toll be the tale of the lalnnal A, t. Jeanie to he delitme,l by Piot'. John 131acken of the 112,11,1u:int alchlt,- lure depaitment in Old Chapel at 7 15 o'clock tonight The le.cuie will be iilt,troted odo slides gathcoed In, Pi of Iliad en din ,mg his tidy 011.0 Eumpe Piot Hmold I•' Cun•cs, of the English de partment and dation= of the leant(' committee, will introduce the •aieuher Binehen wss lecenth honour! by mends: chip In the Animican So- 'clay of L4ndscapt, AlLLlte,ts Ito b 111 conduet it tom of giadliate and undo)gi aduato students though Eu lope this cooling suininei Graduated Front Penn Stile In his lettine the piofessoi will deal especially with the vat ions beauty
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers