VOL.'gg, 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 foi the biannual convention of the mid-western section of the Intercol legiate Association ot Women Stu dents which will be held here from Apiil 9 to 12, accoiding to Helen F Faust ’3O, pi evident of Penn State's W. S G. A. and national president of the Intercollegiate association. Appioximately fifty co-educational colleges belonging to the Association me expected to send delegates The local W S. G. A. has also invitefl neighboring colleges which are not members of the gioup to send icpre sentatives. Select Some Speakers Miss Thyrsa W Amos, dean of wo men at the University of Pittsburgh and president of the Ameiiean Asso ciation of Doans of Women, will ad dress the delegates on “Peisonality, a Real Objective m Education.” Miss Martha H Biehle, executive secretaiy of the National Students’ Federation association, and Rubbi Moms Lamron 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 leadeiship will supplement the larger assemblies. Among the sociul events planned for visitors will be a foimal dance and banquet The.music and dramatic de partments as well as women’s organ • ifcuttons TiaVc"ofTeied their assistance ih entertaining the guests. GOLDKETTE PLANS COLLEGE MEDLEY Penn State Songs To Offer Special Music Attraction at Annual Senior Formal Friday As a special musical attraction fori Senior Ball, a medley of Penn State bongs will be played by Jean Gold-1 kette’s Casa Lomu oichestra at the’ uppctclass function in the Aimory Friday night With decoiatois stinting woik on transfoimation of the Aimory, pic paiations for the Ball have reached .their final stage. Tickets will gfi* on sale for $5 at Co-op tonight and the sale will continue tomoirow and iThuisday Progiams will be distrib uted when the tickets aio purchased. This year complimcntaiy tickets ihave been issued with ull wutten in vitations and these must be presented at the door instead of the invitation! alone as in foimer yeaip, Chan mail .Paul S Williams ’JO announced The committee has arianged foi icprescntatives fioin the Tieasuier’s .ofhee to handle sale and collection of tickets Booth diawings will be made at Stark Brothcis and Harpei today and tomoiiow fiom 9 until 11 o’clock the morning and 2 until •! o’clock ,jn the alteinoon. In oidei to piovide plenty of loom for wraps, the old locker room wil be used foi the check ing concession. GO STUDENTS REPRESENT ."> STATES IN SHORT COURSES Fivo states, Maiyland, Virginia, New Jeisey, New York, ami Pennsyl vania, ate icpiesentcd by the sixtv students enrolled m shoit courses at .Tenn State icpoits Prof A. L Pat rick, head of soil technology work Thice students icpresent Maryland, two Viigtma, und one each New Yoik and New* Jcisey. The icmaimng fift.v- Uiieo aie fiom thia State. Twenty one of the students nre taking daily couisea, while the lemaimng thirty nine aie “cmoiled in gcncial agri culture work. < SUGGESTION URGES REVIVAL OF UNUSED COLLEGE SONGS As a means of improving singing und cheering at Penn State, the sug gestion has been‘’made that scvcial songs which aie printed m the Fresh man Handbook but not used be iovi\- ed. Songs suggested include “Pennsyl vania State” by Dr Edwin *E Spaik'*', fritti #tatr A Texas University Offers Free Infirmary Services Similar Program Cited As Improvement For College Free hospital service as ofTcicd at the Umveisity of Texas was cited yes day as a posiblc lemedy of conditions at Penn State. A ten-dollai-a-ycai health fee is levied there according to ar article m the Daily Tcuan, stu dent publication Two hospitals aie available foi stu dent use at the Texas institution In case of illness the umveisity health seivicc will assume the cost of hos pital attention foi a student foi a 'maximum poiiod of ten days Caie of a student m the hospital costs the health service four dolluis a day Be- 1 sidci being pnvileged to visit the doctoi duiiiig office hours, students! may call the physician outside of of- j fioe houis in case of serious lllnes* or accidents Inspect Lodgings All boaiding houses and doirntoi-; les aie inspected once a year bv a health service The buildings must I be approved by this lepiesentative of the umveisity before peimission is granted their owncis to accommodate! students. * i Three full-time doctors are man tamed by the umveisity as well as a part-time specialist for eye, ear, nose, MINISTERS OPPOSE MILITARY TRAINING Local Pastor Believes Colleges Should Offer R.O.T.C. as Optional Course Refusal by the College to exempt] two sons of the Rev*. Andrew L Bix# ler, pastor of the Methodist Episco-. pal"church, fronf'nnlitary training caused a resolution foi the abolition 1 of compulsoiy nulitaiy tunning to be I passed at the Methodist Episcopal Preacheis’ meeting m Philadelphia re-1 cently - I The Reverend Bixlei explained his stand by saying* I “Penn State should offer ROT 1 C as other counts, but should not be obliged to make it compulsoiy This tunning is only keeping the spark of imlituu u m alive in out youth” Duung the World War, the numstei I served as chaplain of the Seventy eighth division oveiseas At th.l jtime he claims the honois of wai dis- 1 'couiagcd his militanstic ulcus The compulsoiy featme of military tiammg in colleges is not in keemng with our eountij’s pence policy in the opinion ot the Reveiond He alko feels that his sons could use then time to 1 better advantage tn some othei woik 1 “It would be a great step towuids peace und in helping to become tid of tin* wai system if the compulsoiv featuie was abolished m all institu tions” he continued “Students who desue to take mihlaiy tinimng would I take it even if it wcie elective ” ! It is in haimony with the new pol icy of the Methodist Episcopal church to discouiagc militaristic tendencies,' the Reverend Bixlci believes Copies of the preachers’ lesolution will be submitted to the Secretaiy of War, the College Piestdents* association, and Dean Ailhui R. Wai nock METALLURGIST TO BEGIN STUDY OF BRASS INGOTS Prof. Ogden Ik Mahn To Investigate Crystallization of Metal Investigations of “how binss gets that way” will be made in the College laboiatorics this year by Piof. Ogden B Mahn of the depnitment of metal lurgy “Biass fotgings made fiom the same ingot, put thiough the same proccs- at the same time, vuiy so much that the cost of machining one piece may be twice that of machining anothei,” states Piofessm Muhn. Hr. investigations include woik on ciyUal stiuctuie, density, huidncs-,, and mc a suie of foiging upon the metal The Titan Metal company of Bcllcionte is co-operating with Pio fessoi Mahn bv furnishing matenuls used in tho cxpci uncut. TO BEGIN UTILITIES COURSE Tho West Penn Potvei company in conjunction with the department of engineering extension will begin r com sc this month in public utility, 'operation m Chailcroi, ’ Washington, Connellsville, Gicensbuig, New Ken sington and Ridgwuy. About 350 stu- STATE COLLEGE, PA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930 COUNCIL TO CONSIDER FREE HOSPITAL PLAN Student Council will considei the fiee hospital service proposal advanced by Di Joseph P Ritcn our. College physician, at its meet ing thi«* week, according to I< Bi uce Baldwin MO, head of the stu dent government ; "The student body iccogmzcs ! the seuousnuss of the health ser- j vice pioblein,” Baldwin stated", I “and Council will tiuat it as such | Before sanctioning any increase in < fees, howevei, the Council will | have to detcnmne the attitude of I the student body on the question ” ! loi thioat ailments Three nuises are employed by the health seivice, while 1 j a trained technician is in chaige of' 'the chemical laboiatory supported by! the health department I 1 The laboiatoiy is used as an aid 'to the doctors in diagnosing cases j , X-ray pictures are taken, if necessary, ] I at no cost to the student A sum of $45,000 a year is neces sary foi the maintenance of the ! health sen ice department according |to umveisity officials This amount jis covered without uny additional ap 'piomiation fiom the state, and is 'collected entirely from the registration [fee paid by each student at the bc 'gmmng of the college year CLASSES RELEASE FINANCIAL REPORT Juniors, Seniors Show ProliN For Dances—Dues Form Largest* Receipt ] Figures from the annual lepoit of the Intciclass Budget system leveai I that the Junior Prom last year show ed a profit of $741.36 for the class of J. 930. The class of 1931 sulFeied a loss of SIG 3 2b on the Sophomoie Hop, [while the Scmoi Ball lesulfed m a ret ' gain of $l3B 85 | The statement, compiled by Intel - class treasuier Neil M Fleming, and [audited by II R Kinley, .show*, th condition of finances on June 192* 1 , and covers ttansaetions loi a \em The hugest leceipts item on Inc ic poit is the class dues which amount to SIG,bOO 96 The laigest single expendituip item of the yeai amounting to s7,o6t> 52, I was made foi the 1930 La Vie Thu is in pail onset bv leceipts i>f s3O‘J fiom the yeuibook Plebes Show Deficit The grand total of the balane. .sheet shows a balance ot $2,392 21 fo. [classes fioni ’29 to ’32 Of this amount $1,521 90. less about $5OO placed in trpst foi caps and gowns, was a balance of the class of 1929 an 1 turned over to Louis H. Bcdl ji , pci manent tieasuici At the end of the lust College y**m the piosent scmoi clas had a balance of $093 72, while the picsent junior | had $547 67 to their credit The clas-, [of 1932 shows a deficit of $47 98, le *u!ting fiom the settlement,of dam ages caused last spung DEBATERS PLAN SERIES John B Tuyloi, upei visas ot Dm i nr i?Y r F , i?MOfzvvT iifT'T'fi’k* Lodge Nalioiuil ioie-t, Montana, will u United States Fore*«tiy* ■ ■ 'Seivce ,n a sene-, ol talks foi fin- Forcn-.ii Coimc.l W ,11 Send Cullob “V. 1 ' ,tu ‘ l ''' nt '" l “ l,e K,u ' n thL ’ ' College -tuning tomoiiow Teams to Club Contests Mr. Tavloi v ill be at Penn Stale ... , ' foi time duv i -peaking m ckiss , , looms und to mfoimal student gioup*. Tho Collcrc Polemic council plan,. A special lean-c »■! be mvon Thins senes ol cMcnnon debates foi the,,,„ y , )cf „ rL . , 110 p olostlv ccm.nt SCO! with Kiwnim dubs. Ro llely thc Fo . c , tly bmldmi; ni> dubs, Pnicnt-Teachei assouu- rhc M , T „j, 10 ,., talks llonc and silnilni 01 conizations, Pi»r lvll , bt . lc lnro ,„, ..tudents of lhc jphn H. Fllzzoll, coach and ticasoi poltunU , L , s c „t loic.ts The “ 01 the tounul ' noncuni.i.il yesto- fcpcukcl hab | )gc] , ....looted tc , all IU ;L’ , , , . foie“tij Swhool, in the countiv Mont To an;. K'oup dcsilinc n debate, the ... , ndu ,|.,,| the mro.bei of council will send one ei two of the . c hooK he will I i-.il College debating teams to pait eipal” 0 Ar open forum in which the aud entc »* . § may take pan geneiuiiy will follow National Federation the debate rr •» jrr j Outstanding among subjects select ZlO/lOrS Council Mead , cd foi discussion are “Resolved Tha l the privileges ol highei educat on should bo extended only to men and women of special ability” and “Re* solved That the nations should adopt i. plan of complete disai moment ex cepting such foivcs ns arc needed foe police puiposes” DEVELOPS ROM) MATERIAL Chmtmui iccui-. ' fit- dislijLt includes the state Roads huidci than eoncicte built oi Pennsylvania Delawmc, Non at approximately the same oos»t as Jemey, and West \ irginia In th •» macadam aie foreseen tluough the capacity Baidu in v\ ill serve on the .development of a rond-making matci- o\ccuU\c committee of the oiguni4u~ 1 ial by Prof. Joseph B. Shaw, head of tion and will duvet vunk of the Mrl tho eeiamiCH department, and Mvul die Atlantic immensities’ delegate) ADVOCATES Admilion of Pru jeet Svstcni as Cut Solution . '< , *£ DFA\* B. L. UATTS ADVISOR CONDEMNS INITIATION TACTICS Faculty Council Head Declares ‘Hell Week’ Practices Of No Benehl Belief that no faculty advisoi of a Penn Stute fiatermv approves of “Hell Week." was exj reused by Piof Chailes W Becse, chan man of the fiatermty advisors council, yestsidav He nmintums that these an* no good points to “lied Week" and that ,ts; abolition should be iccomplishe.l a-, soon as possible "Sentiment of fiatenutv advi-ois is m pronounced opposition to rough initiation tactics.” Piofessoi BcojcJ dcelaied. "and the pi active has been' lepcatedly condemned at meeting, of. the advisory council | "The stand some liuteimties tike! that ‘Hell Week’ enables a pledge to i appreciate a is laughable. Although rough initiations aio sup nosed to aid the pledge, then mam lesult is pioviding amusement l<n the upperclassmen ” •Hell Week" Is Bad Discnss'ng .some objectionuble fei tuies of "Hell Week,” ho said "Paddling at initiation tune is cei lainly pool policy’ and make-. the id of iniliation teseniblc a punishu cm Why should a pledge be punished toi undcigoing a liateuuty imitation ' “AKo anv public demonstration bv a pledge duimg initiation pctiod cheapens the entile chaptei of a fia i tcinity Pledges as well as fraten ivty membeis iculi7e that the piactiu* is a joke and meiely tol-nato it as i tiadition, no*v siuliv out-of-date” He stated that uppeichissmer ' ho devise initiation iites me ustuilK least nnpoitunt nic-mbeis of the fiatvimt. and that if moic active one vwio in charge “Hell Week” might not be : piaeticed FORESTRY OFFICIAL TO LECTURE HERE Jelin B Tailor, State Superuser, Will Piesent J-Daj Series Beginning '1 omorrow One ol the x delegates of the muni picsurt honored, F Biuce Baldwin ’-'5O, head of the student government, wus named Middle At lantic States regional icpiesentatnc a‘ the convention of the National Studcm Fedeiulion of Ajneitea at Stanfoul umvcuutv during the ffinUrytiUt. DEAN ADVOCATES PROJECT, SYSTEM AS CUT SOLUTION Belietes Plan Will Stimulate Interest and Promote Responsibility DU. WATTS FAVORS TEST OF UNLIMITED PRIVILEGES Agriculture Head Says Success Depends on Efforts of Upperclassmen Flucinc, college woik on a “project basis" would in the opinion of Dean Ralph I- Watts, head of the School of Agnail lute, bung about a system I of unlimited cuts that would he both aat.sfactoiy and successful Belteung that all institutions should be piogiesmie m then educa tional policies, the Dean faiotcd a tiial of unlimited cuts undet the pie sent system He feels that colleges aiu heading in the duection of gieat c» student responsibility The “pioject bas.s” us> udiocatcd by the agncultural head would con sist in assigning a ccitutn amount ot woilv foi a given ]>enod with the stu lent under li*s own initiative to com- I plete the project within the time per iled Fiequent confeiences could be held bv the iiistiuctoi with the stu dents Successful elsewhere This sjstcm i-. successful in cei tam depaitmcnts at Coinell Umvei tiint the nicihod is becoming more sit\, the Dean lepoits He belieies geneiat as it stimulates mteicst and i piomotcs application among students iTheie a ould, howcwei, be a need foi jmoie mstiuctois urnlei the proposed plan, the speaker added Cluing his ‘land on the question of [extending cutting privileges to sen iors, the Dean declined• i ‘The system of placing icsponsibtli !ty on uppeic’aßsivcn would be a suc cess if students weie uiounse to fui then effort In addition to educating, the College would lie stimulating and rimming mteicst m students”* | Dean Watts expressed doubt us to, whethei ot not the system would be] completely satisfactoij m touises consisting entnely of lecluies He belieces, howeiei, that the entue ;m>- cedute in college methods will be uul icallv changed in a few yen is PLAYERS PREPARE SEAFARING DRAMA To I’mtraj ComuJi and Traged) of Dutch Waterfrcnt To an in Scliw ah Audilorntin Combining the depiction of the tiagedy and comed\ of lile in a Dutch' watcufiont lislnng town, “The Good Hope,” hcinmn Heijei lean’s sea] drama, will be offeued by the Penn: State Playcus in Schwab auditonum, iJnnunn 25 j [ The >how is a dilTeient t>pe than, I any presented in the by the i Pla>ers It is said to piesent a icalj pictuie of the tiiuK and tnbulntions of Dutch hshermcn and then family life. Heijennan tiaejs the physical bat ik* ot the men against the elements at sen, and the mental anguish of linos and chddicn ns then men folk go to sea in one of the gieat fishing di ivc 1 | He also bungs out in “The Good' Hope" legal buttles of the widowsj whose husbands weie killed bv negli-' gence of lich ship owners, in attempt ing to collect pensions foi the neecs-' «ilu*s of life Tin* nuthoi shows the 1 poo: puson conditions, humble lie mg quuitcis, and then ciude amusements end childish delights M \NUP\CTUKER TO DISCUSS ‘CORRECT US 15 OF LUMBER' Speaking on "Collect Uses of Lum he ir Cjnstuiction,” J E Mackie, ri the National Lumhei Manufactui* e">’ association, will addiess semoi cud engmeois in mom ‘2OO Engmcei ir„* D at t 10 o'clock Tuesday nftei noon, Januaiv 21 M‘ Mackie will speak fiom expet - iciiLe having been associated with the lumhei industry for many \eais Hm tall wilt include the economical anui sntisfuclojv uses of wood in present-, !da> constiuction with a mow to pie icntini, its misuse CLUB WILL SPONSOR D\NCJ- With the "Camims Owls” ns th** musical atti action, the Penn Statu Club w ill sponsoi a subsci iption dancu Februmv 15 in the Armor}, Refresh- Executives Elect Hibshman To Alumni Secretary Post ELECTED New Head of Alumni Work at College -\t the sune time leadeis disclosed the fact that plan* woie heuiff made fot ..n c\pansion of the Nssouation’s sciucc whu.li will make the new cx ecutne '•euo'ai\\ ofhce of outstand ing nnpoitaiico to the College Fdi nuition of a icpresent ituo Alumni Council to take the place of the animal ahunm mectmj? will he a nonjf the Inst tasks of tile new scc ietai\ ICnabl ny a tficutu peiccnl aue ol the Id.OOO alumni now cn toiled m the Association to take pail in its the new Alumni Conn- Architects Plan Eshihition Ol j mdilta s"" SOCIETY TO SHOW POST WAR SCENES Armistice Sketches by American Painter An exhibition ol wai sketches iniide in Fiance* nnmedmtele aftei tho Aimistice by Milton H Buntiofr. piomincn'. Ameuean pamtci, will bx. held on thud (loot of Main Lngmee:- mg building foi the icmaindu of this P' Gamma Alpha, honoiaiy aichi tectum 1 1 intensity, uiranged to hn\ 1 the exhibition biought heie The u\- hibit will be open fiom 2 until 5 o'clock Ji" the aftcinoon and fiom 7 until ]*) o'clock m the night j The piesent collection was shown in 'New Yoik utv, and also at a special I exhibition at the Coicoian ait galling ip Washington, DC It has been up- I pieced b> authonties fanuluu with 'wa. paintings Said To Be* Real OtliLCi-’ icpoit that the sketches weie done on tlie spot without am attempt to di.niati.se the me dents. The woik has been classed as a docu-i mental \ leconl of econts on the fiont: following the dcdaiation of peace Mi* Bancott has *iei\ed on the fac ulty at both the Pennsdvaiua Aca deme oi Fin: Aits ami Swaithmoi* eol’ege He has stud cl both in Ameticr and Palis, and his exhibited h*. wmk in Pails, Boston. Chicago, and Philadelphia The prntei also e'ccuted nuuel decoiations foi the Coitit of the Sea sons at the Panama-Pacitu exposition 'in K’in Fi pv.isco Dining tlie war pei lod, lie contilbutcd numeious w u 'postei" to the go\ eminent SENIOR WOMEN TO HOLD CLASS MID-YEAR DINNER Plan Continuous Music For MTair, in Me Mister Hall Tomorrow Continuous imisu* will leatuie llu piogimn ot the hist mid-ceai semoi women''- dinnei to be held at f> HI (Moik tonuniow night in MeAUis ei Hall dining loom Numbeis b\ the\.us.t\ Quaitetle, V * ocul -010 l»j Kdna R KoJetidc ’ll, and iiiaiimba solos be lla/d F Neal ft \M, will be induded in the pio 'giatn Don,tin L Chi.siman Ml, .Sofia C Kielai ’ 1.1, iml Manelti Tiegcllas M-l, will alleinate at the piano Until this \e.u the class had onlv oni dinnei whith was held in the spnng ol the cc.u The piesent f.ding that a s.nulai ulfan shoidd .be held lm women giaduating in Feb man, have aiinnged foi one atlau cad* semestc. MTHOK I)i:CL\KLS COLI.Id.LS ■ 1)0 NO'I XPPRHCI WF U-UMNI Col'ege owe then alumni gie.itci letuir foi then -ei'ices and intci eit than the institutions now gice as 'eit" Wilfied 15 Shaw in h's book, .“Alumni and \dult Kducntion" The dlstnbutum of speeches and limited lepoits among ginduntcs is suggested With a Mew to ellecting a dmng'o in the u>e of boiough stieets foi stu dent activities, Kugene II Lcdetei, bliigehs of Stale College boiough. will Cut Plan? PRICE 3 CENTS Plan Council To Replace Yearly Meeting of Graduate Body ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR EXPANSION pointer Assistant to President Lend Hand Issue, Building Fund Campaigns Bdwaid K Ihbshman, assistant to tl „* Piesalent foi the past tun ~ wa. elected cxecutne seuetnic of the Penn State Alumni association at a meeting ol tlie executive bnaid of the \ssoeiation Satin due moining To Form Almmu Co.incil I Tli.* ( ouncil will be compo c*d <d das stciclanes and iemesentati,c*s elected aecoiding lo (li*-tiict*- Ap pio\imatclv one bundled giaduatc will become membu ot tne mgani /ation With otnei duee- of this new ofhci Mi Ihbshman will assume those ot the foimei gene) tl atunim sunctaic. lalwatd N Sullivan Since Mi Sul livan piesenteil lus icsignation. m June, l‘>2b, no one had been selected to take hn place, Mt Hibshmun’s lesignatum a. the Piosident's auk will be tondoicd to the f olkga Boat 1 ol liusleo' at its meeting in Hams buig Mondav No.definite sti.ces.soi to In, pus* has been selected as set President \pproves Pie-tion “Mi Ihbshman’s aiceplance es pecall.v m the light <d plan, foi lu tuie development ot the College, i most pleasing to me.' Piesidcnt Hcl /cl stated ve-teukij “Not <nh wul la be able to •nnn lam tlu excellent College contacts le_ I is made thio.igbout the State, but K can e\,i..n.l them in,*) ilamm and otli ii ieditions lot the good m tlie Col lege,’ the Piesuleiil added Firilo.'ing gi uluatinn heie in HU):), Mi Uihsluuan developed a stiam ot I tobacco beanng hi-, name ami now ;u»le]> giown in the State He be liame iis-mtant dnecloi of agiicultui al extension in I‘HJ Becau-o ot bis woik in oigaiu/mg the countv agent seivne. be was mad** assistant to the P.e-ident in chaige of ,a.blic icdatmns m JO2O In this position Mi Uibdim.m wa. dun man ol the y>,000,000 Bond Is sue commiUee, and acted as manigci o' the 52.000.00(1 Fmeigeiicv Bu.ld ,mg campaign in H 22 an 1 H 2.5 COLLEGE OFFICERS NAME DORMITORY Honor Dr Frio, Former \ icc-Head Of Penn Slate Vgricnltural experiment Station in honoi of Di William hieai, .oimet vicc-diicctin el the College ng ucultuial o'pemuonl station. College* clliual- have otuculh decided t'i name the nc.v men', doimituiv "lieai Hall ’ J’b. name will also -uu l as an acknowledgment to the <lo,cn oi mine iigucultui.il gioups which ccmliibutcd p.ut ol the funds foi the new build in; Dectoi Ficti wa, aetivciv ass< :ciatcd with mam such gioups duung In liletune Dining hi timH-s.neii \eais ol I l\lce ill tlie t ollegc*. Ibc doctor In miiu known as an authoiilv on ipic , itiou. imolMiig toad die uisli\, Ittlil ' i/eis, him', -u d tobacco He headed th< .‘•\pc* iment station it out its oigane nation ip HB7 until Ins death in H2'2 | Being one ot the pioneer on food |slnnd»ids Doitoi Fuai was sele-ted :n chan man ot the cm.imittee on lood jstnndaiils im the Ft dual Deputinem 10l Agiicultiue He ul .o aided in [ilialt'iig the State pine food lawn M 11.1. DIS( IJSS M \TN I’RK'KS' I’hii I,timid *■> Rhode- of the end engineci mg dcpnilmcnl will speak on “Mathematical Tucks. Useful and Übelts ” at a meeting of the \ S C B m mom 200 Hngineei mg I) at 7 •.'duck loimniow night Mm)m h (.11.1.1*1 ]0 and (Jem go !, 11-lt r i
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