Liberty For ’33 VOL. 26, No. 25 College Physician Proposes Free Infirmary Treatment Would Support Service By Slight Increase In Student Fee PLAN AIDS SICK UNABLE TO PAY FOR ATTENTION Hospital Charge at Penn Stale Low—Covers Dispensary, Maintenance Cost Free hospital service for students, made possible by slight increase in registration fees, was proposed by Dr. Joseph P. Ritenour, College phy sician, in an interview yesterday The measure would, according to Doctoi Ritenoui, be of especial ser vice to those students who are living on limited incomes, necessitating self-help during thou college careers. “It is students," he remarked, “who cannot afford to pay foi the present hospital service that need it most. Denying themselves rest and recrea tion to earn money brinks on illness. The consequent expense of confine ment in the College hospital i 3 too great for their fin&ncial condition " Doctor Ritenour explained that with free hospital service it would be possible to send a patient to bed as soon as symptoms of illness appeal. In this nay serious cases could be de-1 tccted at an carlv stage and a short er" confinement would be nocessaiy The delay occasioned at picsent by unwillingness of many students to pay the required fee allows cases to reach a serious stage befoie action cun be taken T»o Solutions Possible Two methods, according to the phy sician, might be adopted to secure freo accommodations. Stu dent hosiptal organizations have been organized in* several universities, .whiles .others have raised health sei vice fees to caie foi such emeigen cics The hospital association is n group of students who voluntarily pay dues at the beginning of each semester oi year. If hospital confinmcnt is ne cessaiy foi any member of the or ganization, the association itself pays all bills This plan, however, requite-., a large number of participating stu dents to put it into opeiation Suc cessful organizations of this type havo been foi mod at both Yale and; Illinois. Wants Positive Health Attitude “The health-service fee charged at Penn State is fai below the aveiage of most Amcucan colleges,” the phys siuan declared, “although it has been raised to $4 on account of the added expense of the new building. Tin., fee is planned to be sufficient only to maintain the hospital and dispensaiy costs and does not coici additional expenses of patients ” The College phvsician remarkeJ that his opinions coincided with those of Dr. H B. Chenoweth of the Urn veisity of Cincinnati, who addicsscd the ninth annual session of the stu dent health seivice lecently Doctor Ritenour stud that it was the desue of the health setvicc to develop a positive attitude toward health. He continued that by this he mennt mousing the desue of stu dents to preserve and promote henl’h rather than simply to avoid illness, the negative phase 16 TEAMS ENROLL FOR I. F. DEBATING Fraternities To Begin Contest Late In February—Forensic Council Offers 2 Trophies Sixteen fraternities have onleicd the mtorfiatcrnity debating league, which will open the last week m Feb ruary, according to John L Barnhart ’3O, manager of the contest. The following fraternities have en tered the league* Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Kappa, Beta Sigma Rho, Betu: Thetr. Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma 1 Chi, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tan, Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Tau Phi. Vaisity debateis, and anyone who ha*i participated in an inteicollegiate contest, aio ineligible. Seven minutes will be allowed onch speaket and foui minutes for the rebuttal Two cups have been offeied by the Foicnsic Council to be awaided ns; trophies One cup will be permanent-! frun j&kttr A To Attend W.S.G.A. Conclave in West HELEN T. FAUST ’3O Heler F. Faust ’3O, president of the Women’s Student Government association, will represent Penn State women at the National Stu dent Federation congress to be held at Leland Stanford univeisity Jan uary 1 to 5. Appioximatcly 250 repiesenta tives from the leading colleges in the country will convene to discuss student problems. Although the women students have been invited to send delegates to the congiess m pievious years, Miss Faust will be the fust women’s representative to be sent fiom Penn State JUDGE CONDEMNS LIQUOR VENDOR Harrisburg Jurist Scores Local Resident for Sale Near , College Campus In a sweeping statement against the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor, especially in the vieimtv of Pennsyl vania colleges. Judge Albeit W John son of Haiusburg condemned the praetico and sentenced Simon Rudy ol State College to six months in jail. Rudy was convicted of selling a pint of liqlior near the Penn State campus Wilbui Lcitzdl, oi Slate College, a founei deputy prohibition adnunis tintor, testified that Rudy had been selling liquoi to students for year.* The defense attorney pleaded that his client was being convicted on insuf ficient evidence, and that Rudy should not bo blamed for all the clinics mound State College “A lot ot foolish, half-witiod col lege students aio veiy icady to buy liquoi and if theie aic any bootleg gers inside of ten miles, they know about it," Judge Johnson said on im posing sentence. “The patents oi these 1,000 students expect authontics to piotcct then sons and daughteis when they aie away lioin home,” he concluded. He added that Rudy received a veiy mild sentence OXIDES DISCUSSION WILL END COURSE Dr. Louis Navins To OJTer Last Talk Of Priexllej Lecture Series At 7 O’clock Tonight Completing a series of five talks, Dr Louis Nuvias, Pnestley lectuic couisc speaker, will lecture on “Shap ing Refractory Oxides Into Insula tois," in the Chcmi&tiv Amphithea tre at 7 o’clock tonight The Priestley lectuier will explain a piocess that he has invented bv which non-plastic material such aa magnesia and aluminum can be made temporarily plastic so that they can be molded into any desuod shape Last night Di Nuvias discussed ; the phvsico-chemic.il ptinciplcs undci i Ivrng iho manutactuie of porcelain Dr. Grover C Chandlec, professor of chcnustiv, acted as chaitman. D. Navias is in chaige of the cut amic research wotk of the General Electric company, Schenectady. New York. He did ins undciginduatc woik at the College of the Citv of 1 New Yoik and seemed Ins Doctor of Philosophy degicc at Illinois univer sity Who’s Dancing STATE COLLEGE, FA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929 WOMEN MAY JOIN MEN IN SECURING CUTTING PRIVILEGE W.S.G.A. To Discuss Resolutions Sponsoring Cooperation After Vacation ALLOWS SHORT PERIOD FOR OPINION FORMATION Senior President, Government Head Among First Co-eds To Give Approval Women leadeis, voicing approval of the effort to secuie unlimited cuts foi seniors, feel that the women’s student government association will coopeiate with Student Council m its movement to gam these pi ivileges A resolution sponsonng toopeia tion between the two bodies, which wub tabled at W S G A. meeting tins week, will be discussed at the fust meeting aftei the Clnistmas cess A bnef period is being allow ed foi women lepresontatives to de termine the consensus of opinion among the women Giacc JI Woodtow ’3O, president ol the senior class, and Helen F Fau,t ’3O, president of W. S C. A, weie among the first of the women leadeis to approve 'the pioject Otheis fnv-' oring the i. ove include Josephine T Lees ’3O, piesident of W. A A,, Louisa E. HofTedit2 ’3l, piesident of the junior class, and Satuh F Went zel ’3l, vice-president of the class ‘Deserves A Trial’ Miss Woodiov. in hoi statement de elaicd that the unlimited cut plan de selves a trial She also added. “Some of the people will undoubt edly fall down in then studies be cause of excessive cutting If th„* plan weie in use, however, piofessoi* would at least be foiced to make their lectures more interesting so as to hold the rtudents." . - According to Miss Faust the plan has its good points and a timl of on* yeai would leveal its success oi fail* uic She believes, howcvci, that on!,* those seniors with an average of l.» should be allowed the puvilege LETTER SUGGESTS NEW CHEER LEADER POLICY Advises Lettering of Cncerlcuder-., Clowning Lion as Rooting Aid Lettering of chceileadeis, clownin r in a lion suit, and approval of ilia special cheering section aie lecom tnendod ns menus of improving the spmt of Pern State looters i*r a me sage to the Song and Cheei com mittee. The yvutei advocates placing tb * cheerlertv’eis in front of the special section. The head checrleadei wouii weai an “S,” while each of the fi.* other lendeis would wcai one of t'u letteis composing the name “Slate.” A student clowning m a Lion oubt as did the Lufavelte Leopold between the penods of the Homecoming Day game, a’so is suggested The wnte fuithei advises that such a peifoi niance be given at all contests, the Lion to become Penn Stnte’s mascot in all spoits TO CONFER WITH EDUCATOR:' Dear of Education Will G Cham bein will attend the annual national confciencc oi college deans of educa tion in New Yoik City Thuisdnv Lincoln’s Signal Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Penn State Marks Epoch In Education Stride Celcbiation of the Seventy-fifth nn niveisniy ol Penn State in 1930, vvitu the fo.inal dedication of a new build- : mg in each of its six undeigiaduale schools, will also maik another mile stone passed m the using tiend of American higher education. The iolc pluyed by Alnnlmm Lin coln m the piogiess of Amcucan enu cution is known only to a few people, cducatois claim. The signature of the Gicnt Enmnciputoi, affixed to the Moinil Land Grant College Act, dui mg the dnikcbl days of the Civ.l Wm, was icponsiblc foi the founda tion of colleges and universities which today cnioll nearly half of HI American college students 1930 Lettermen Urge ‘No Captain ’ System Believing that the appointment of a captam before eucli game would result m better team play, six sen ior letteimen yesleulay mged the adoption of the “no captain” sys tem foi the 1930 football season Captain Jack Mm tin, Maitv Me- Andrews, Dutch Rickci, Skip Slah- Iv, 11. Escn'oach, and Manager Mc- Clements opined that all of’the jtm ioi s eligible foi the captaincy v ould make able leaders dut mg the sea son, anJ that an honotaiv leuloi could bo chosen uftei the lust gnne* The team would latum to the pics en* system after nc.t yeai, thev claimed COUNCIL SUGGESTS - WINTER CARNIVAL Students May Hold Exhibitions. Hockey, Skating Sleets At Sports Park Piars foi a winter spoi ts cm nival to be held sometime 'atci in tne yen aie being considered oy a committee 'appointed by F. B.ucc Baldwin ’)0, piesident of Student Council, at a meeting of the Council held Tuesday night This committee, composed of Rob eit A Young ’31,, Raymond E Best ’3l, David McLaughlin '3l, and Ed ward W White ’32. is planning a program of hockey games, skating kontostb, and echibitions details of the carnival will be annngod so that the event can he held as soon the pond freezes. In oulei to impro.e the f.itiliUe of the winter spoits dc.clopn.ent, th - committee is planning to piovidc* Toi | the election of lights and diessirg booths. Some signal also will be in stalled to notify skated when th.* ice is safe for skating May Form Hockcv League Officials are, considering the oi ganizntion ofan noc key league w*ith a cup to he used as a tiophy If enough intcicst h shown m this spoic, a league will nc* organized sinumi to otliei irtcifi.i teinity spoit tournaments A second committee, consisting of j Chester W Gatictson ’39 and Got don [H Putlum ’3O, vrs appointed to ii (lange foi the election of tcmpoui' lights oleng paths boidering build ing piojects These lights will be u-- ed only until the new lighting sy tem ds devised by College officials is installed Ileischeil A Coirt ’3O, and Ralph Hutchinson ’3O, weie named as a com mittee to investigate tne changes <n the ROTO camculum that a..* being considered by the College Sen ate The Council also pissed a leso lution piolnbitmg students from soll img Penn State oi class iccngmtion pins without peinissiou DE VN WIIIT-VOUD TO PRESIDE AT CIIEMISIRY DISCLSSIOXk Fio.ijoi.t R.,ipi, d iia/d adj.t-- COLLEGE POETRY (facultv committee was'em ipa.ed if - ce a meeting of Ino State Gtunge at n ... _ ‘ . , Dean Fiank C tflulmme. head .Mmluii.r last Fudav and on the foi- AWAITS RELE 4SF .\ ' n ,> v/ D ‘ ' V ’^ !c ’ the School of Cheiutuy ami I’hv.ns ■ lowm. day spoke m Huimbmg be ’ ° KLuLiLiABl* 1 I wx D K Adams Dutchei, >s chaumun of the Ihnd national, fou a jo nt nicotine of the Charnbc. . ! . TI V svmposium on uigamc chemisti} ol o> Commeiev, the Kiwams Club. and Hdils •'ShuHling I\vt" V- -p. , \\,ar * ,Yi q« , the Ameinan Chemical -ocicty. to be Ur. Dauphin Count* Agneulluie E\- Pitwl \nihologv On Life i,,.,,, •. 0 ..... i’.’ ‘ r ‘ m'!.' held nt Pi mcekm unnjnsily fu.ni De- tension Mnv.ee . t> ' !' 11 Coo ° an Jl tmnbcu .10 until 1 \ D HeUel pointed out the benefit U tn " “Lite ' Q Fifteen piomncnt oiganic them* deuved fiom the education fund oi i a f. oi the totiali\ hate been invited .Uoxcinm JohnS Fishei's admimstin- Ulldl!l lh . lltll! 0 r "ShuHling Feet, SENIORS WILL USE o lead pnpeit, ai the meelmg wmd. t.on In lefomng to P. indent Hoov- v Puin state Anlhologv.” a collection | * r»n, T r/in at t tluce bundled membeis of the sou- u . mcs-mge to Congiess on the pio- 0l , )00m , \ n Pt , im Stlle stlidenbl lib l ARMORI 1< OR BALL ets aie eM-cc-lcd to attend Dear gies- and piospeutj of the nation. U cr edited bv Rohm W Hale- ’.IV Whitmoio has been seuetaiy of the I Hit. .peakei showed that the nat.on am i ntm ln tho han<i , 0l -! .. „ , oiganic il.vi.von for the past live; has advanced a* the jouth of Ainei- mvaitmj. lelease m the late spi.m'' l “ mm lec '1 yeau |a.’ liar, leceved better education. ' c . ivuh summu * ’ *'| Suitable *1 ban Recreation Hall ■ Dedicated to Pm pie u l ll, College | rs» j /~c it tileiaiv *oucl\, the book v ill contain 1 •IT OlcitG Colleges I ' K " o, l' ol ftußtcvn Penn State stu-j , dents, nuinv ot whom aie still undei-j \ buKckeil Vimoiv detimteh ha-. giaduateo Di Fieil Lev.is Pattis been ikumd upon ai the setting fo Officiills Will Dedicalu Modern *h. s wnttcn an nitioduction to the the •semoi Ball to he held human* it *i i* it . i . voluine IT In announcing this U-’ciaion, P.ail Umt for Undergraduate ls Uk . tlmo sucll a p '.io. d,,,,™. 1.d,,.,, I Schools Next Fall lection has been at}mipled, I!ale\ i that the audition ot music will be na | _______ believes, ami eflnits aie liemjr mmk pioved and (hit bitt*” iccomodatiom j t' have it mduisjd !)V the College max he anaiiKed foi the iioud th m !mtsi upon pa&sape of the lUmnil Aa t a the ln:t oPi. a' I’c-m State antiud m Bccieatnm II ill : The leal foundeis of the Pein • 1 “|| a » .(.mmittie tee] vud Wil- Htate of todnj weie Ficdciick Wut*.'. Ha'ej wlu’e 11 iimleuTiadurte. \\a- li.im>- "thu the supenoi acouilß^ II N McAllistei, and Dt Evan Putrh., r member ot the r.liet?e fmervn ol the ba.ldii’K toaenhei witli the fact the lint pi evident. Doctm Push, a team-, ami of DJta Surma liho. na- that the loom a.ailabte will be sut chenust who had tinned down temp- tional hou.ian debatini: fintciuili li- -ent foi the dancoi-, makes the Ai , ( f>»n: offeis to entcu Roveimnent sei- H t ««- fiei|uent i mtnbutm to thr. moij mine de-uank than Uecieatum College rails oißii befoie the Mm- v.ce. launched the new. agucaltui il Ok. Hell and acU.c .» the round- Hall 'I he lomenienl location oi *h • nil Ml, only to stiidonl, MlniM i ! oclixul nil’ll iri(, of Puiitl. Quill IUI.-dv m tin cm ,>f i,iclu,.'.n puntions weie in the fields of law.j Fiom that tunc u ilil tile „ wealhei and the betlu .ipp.auiii' • medicine, or Uu mmistiy now swim,' the College has piogiessed at times .COMMITTEE SKLJK I’S CLVss of the inleiim whwii de.oiated ala. •»- open fm those wno r.snuvd to emi-|on the ciest of awift flowing wnvei. ... . 'lluuned tlu committee m inakinj nonce tn indu-tij and ngueultme In-, at times in valleys dail.envd bj the Kl *' o IUK 1 i *> l vllt - Hus deu-nm ” cictU’Cd population and the «,welli lg shadows ot overhanging clouds, hue , . . . . output of new. bom fuctones demand-1 alwav.s piogicssmg ' A standaid ila i s ung loi Pcnn , r .‘ 1 | ai.i./,., *u,n tZ.H . n. L . L ' n \ ed tlallied Icadei hip in suenLlic in-j Tiustee* of the College havu nidi- Slate men has 1 een appiovcti by a s;,' ■■ a'.,. '* , " Y *M' vehtigation and j.ioduction |calcd then desue to observe the sev- toirmittee appointed by l Bmi' l ;.. !'_ * ,,c 5 1,11 ! Chartcied seven yeais befoic tlu enty-hfth anniversary of the granting l Baldwin Ml), comoi rlass pic .nlent 1 i n ,“ S ,’ fn Y, ° LY Y ' n 'V *!' passage of this act, the Pennsylvania iof the institutional chattel. The ev- Thn veai both jununs and sen- 1 1,,-., i... ti' . i'I** 1 ** Agucultuiul college, foimcuv the.ent will take place in 11‘tfO. with 101 . mav nuuhase the nmr, but m ..... .a‘... iL. .V"E. l? u . M ‘,' * :ure Paves Way f< tion of at least one institution of highoi learning in cveiy etntu of tlu union By a singly stiol.e of his pen, a man who hail won his edu.aliun bv tlie light of a hit. made possible to countless Ameiicuns. these i islitu tions dedicated to “promote the lib ciul and pi tctic'l education of the in dustnal chi'-se*. m the sevetal pin suils and piofossiona of l.fo” Widens Student Field (EoUwjtatt. FRESHMAN CLASS ! FACULTY COMMITTEE AWAITS DANCE IN ! APPROVES PROPOSED ARMORY TONIGHT 1930-1931 CALENDAR Yearlings To Meet Informally hi;\ds student Ehwid Group 1 For Underclass Frolic Proposing New Calendar | At S:3O O’clock COMMITTEE IN CHARGE INVITES STUDENT HEADS Plebes Secure Special Customs Pri\ lieges—Co-eds Obtain Free Functions Laving aside customs rules as a spe.ial pnvilege foi then annual dance, ficshmcn will meet then class mates at an infoimal fieshman liohs to be held in the Aimoiy at 8 30 ! o’clock longht | i Uoon uimal at the* atfau men an 1 1 ! women lust-jeai students will be* ie-' ct*!\cd In piommont student leadeia Otllceis of all classes, menibeis of student go.cining bod.es, and ,col iecuan ei'iton have heen invited to attend the dunce by the committee There will be a bhoit penod befoie the dam.mg timing whieh fieshro will have an oppoitunitv to mingiC witii classmates Hobev Botdoif’- oichestia will furnish music foi the .'lfau, which will last until 12 o’clock Decorate Armorv Dean of Women Chailotte C Ka» and Mis F \V Hallei w’H seive us chaiietones Dean of Men Aithui U Wainoek and Miss Mane Hault hu"e also iiee’i invited by the committee A simple decorative scheme has been ilanncd by those in charge Sticameis will be hung oveihead and diuped along the walls to constitute the mam coloi effect The otehesti i will be slitioned on a uused platfmn at tne side of the flotn, with an uv piovised backing to impiove acou - t’C . Permission to escort gills duectlv home after the function has been gianted by Maittn S. McAndiews ’3O president of the student tubunal Wo men leadeis have agieed to list th dance as a fice '-Ocial function foi co-eds, pel nutting all women to at tend Uppetclnssmcn othei than those n- Mted will be evcluded fiom the dance Freshmen will letam then custom to pcimit identification wher tlu> an ive I Piogianio consisting ol a single [catd listing the older of dances wih ibe distubuted to the hrst-jcai wo Jmen to laulilate dancing anange , meals Cutting will be peimitted as a means of fuitheung fellowship PRESIDENT ADDRESSES STATE GRANGE MEETING Di. Hcl/el E’omts Out Benefits of Governor’s education Pun! J THKODOKi: WOLF “>.!) i‘an tual, the committee, hovvevci pfh Tilt " lif “■•‘■onimend the College Senate *o IV deluv action on Ine piopo al until the MILITARY HONORS. tiation will bo lie Id Septembei 22 and 12 5, with the fiist opening Djnct Authorities Will Appoint! Sonomlioi -’J Thu ipiovision 1m the selection of a holi Women Colonels us New Jdaj during football season by the Custom for Dull |• tmlents i\rs ictainnl while tin Ai iinistuc* Da> holidij, tiled this jear Fullcn .an lilt i-'.an'lile oi ni.ii' | 1.j,-<,(T ]!tl..icn Siiiic-ltrs niommctu colleges in the uuinU,,| , „ , ... * ~ , 11 anhsjjiM’i' iclc'ss, will leirii outstanding bomoi women ’till be an ~ , , XT , , . , ** , , , , . Wednesday noon Xotetnbo, lib, ,ml pointed honoiaiv student coloneis ioi , ~ , ~ ~ r ,, * „ it . t i i. -n vil continue un'il the following Jlon the Mi itatv Bal to be holt in Rocien-I , , » .... , , , r, , . , n c'j\ o n Tne Lhu&tnin* \ntt .oahall.Fda,,.,,! 21 Rohct. hj , hu .„ lst! u . „ m-lEthan-I. IL-, ..0 than null at thu Ball, an- „ t „„„„ Dctcmbßl 13 , nounte.l jcstrnlat Halm* .M,„„!av a.a.auw, Jamia.y 3 Poitoi has nanual > umimiUt-t-coil j x „ , 1,,-Ufol, =«s, ( .n, M,l,ait of I Iloibot injo-™ A, ha, hot.,, aimulttl m Ilia ,aopawil l ame I. Cuit-msoy .0, Chailt-s I;Tht- m-1 st-mrslm mil Hatbcuu ,0, j bloiUoa Hollar -.0, „„„ j„ , |lc „„ cri .,, 7o w' , o' 1 '"I«B» Thu.silu> moimo,:, Fob- MO. HaioUi L Ohnmei. MO. J Ray-1, lia , v - monil Stitt MO, and C Edwmd Welch i* _ ti MU, to assist him in .nianiriiii: foi th? I ‘ lL ‘rm ! i-lti-ti alum mil ai l-all Captain Stunt Gulin ~ n , hol.l 1 lu-silat ami \\ tihicsja,. l-t-.j -•.ono as lacultt mhism I'"-”' : • iml 1 Momlav lias I-™ left i open, since the cotnauttec* bcltctc. NoKiilialins for 1! mj . that .1 social otilil. -util a-, in Intu- Although no delimit* o’chespa h i.! 1 latunitt Rail, be held at this been -e’ectcd, negotiations aio hem rj time upi led on with Tod Weems Don Retain Raster Recess Uestoi, Clin Umbaido Rod Xvhol'J Pimism-i is made foi the nine pei and Dewe\ Bei ninin Fin.l at ai«r-> „,| f t „ u, L r t ,tt< iece s with the ii ments will niobililj be concluded j, ation stalling it noon Thutsdn cnih in Janttaij j A|>ul J. ind ending it noon Tuesdav Outslandmy wonen in il.o fimu | Aptil 7* Momoiii.i D.ij will L« a’hmi. >!. is lu\o bv'e’i nommitoii in lh.* d.n .is usual unit the* Mtn.C'Jci ending Woimn’s U Jot Miv himmaiv io*-i ]■ t ula\, Juno j mid* The lull u'lii.'l.ttu mil In ‘ „e„ t jenU,.!.,,. its the mi1,,,-,..- tr.oi-, " lh M)i m PUtltl.,.l s,„l lO J| U , j 'llieL.ileml.il siilniitteil In the ;iu- The to! ’lilu'Le 1.1. I'stulh.d i, Ist c , „ llmUl ,. ~ s.itnfneto,, |,io- T'? U 7, hde-e 1 . !.! U'llet] it is not (ieliiinistieteil the. i the liillstloli rw.s »,,1 he .nt n.ltsl 1 1 ,„.,,<lu.,ble t.lt.ition helium sen ... i f'\ is nteessiiit If ,t rouml th •: „hi- itte, .1,1. 1it,,11,e the hel u ,, u . lt . , „ , ml nje-ue..! the tommit -411 , ios.es tie to. I, ~„is •! 1-lUll llto ,, ]ut u ,. the temilllttee n. .Ininui' IS .„ulelit mlenil.,, be .„l„„u,l ” PKICE o CEN'I’S Body Favors Tentative Pian Suggested by Student Board SCHEDULE WOULD DI!OI> MID-SEMESTER RECESS Advocates Lonuei Thanks/ivintr Christmas Leases—Senate Decision Postponed 'llu* College t ilu.ilu fm ne\t turn mbmiticd In the Student Boaid com mittee was appimed vcsteidav after noon bv the iacullv committee, head ed In Dean (halt. \V Stoddait Believing that the piC'Ont vacation Lc'v.ten ‘eme'-tei*- •d'ould be given a lo: tin* fast time, v as dis-atded l‘«r Midwinter I'liiutum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers