ESTABLISHED
1004
VOL. 26, No. 36
■LA VIE’ASPIRANTS
TO COMPETE FOR
. FUTURE POSITIONS
Stuff Reorganization Effective
This Year, Student Council
Agrees Unanimously
NEW SYSTEM RETAINS
PRESENT BOARD BASIS
Sophomores Will Begin Work at
Once—Only Seniors Obtain
Keys, Fee Refund
By unanimous agicontent Student
Council decided Tuesday night that
La Vic elections should be placed on
a competitive basis Staff reorgam
zation will bo started immediately by
the 1931 annual ofiiceis with calls
for sophomore candidates
Twelve second-ycai men will be
elected to the junior staff nett fall
under this new plan At this time
another gioup of sophomore candi
dates will he called and from these
two bodies the new senior and jun
-101 bouids will be chosen next May.
After nett year sophomoio candi
dates will be icquired to report in
September and regular senior and jun
ior elections will be held in May
Only senior members will receive
hoys and the refund of La Vie fees
Basic Organization Unchanged
The basic oiganization, composed of
cditonal, business, and ait staffs will
be Kept intact On the senioi editor
in' boaid will be the editoi-in-chief
and college, class, activities fiatei
nities, and women’s editors. Twelve
assistants will compose the jumoi
body, while members of the sopho*
moie staff will be unlimited.
Business, photographic, and circu
lation nianageis will make up the
senior business board. Si\ junior as
sistants with an unlimited number of
sophomores will complete the business
stuff. An art editor with six senioi
subordinates and an indefinite number
-of- junior-aspirants-vvtjl
cii t group
Two faculty aJvisors and one art
clitic will be appointed by the 1931
La Vic boaid They will hold then
posts as long as they desire unlcs
they prove unsatisfactoiy
The outgoing senioi cditoiul body,
with the counsel of its ndusoi, wil
name the new senioi and jumoi
boaids The new business staffs will
be selected in the same manner, while
the ait gioup will be chosen by the
nit editor with the advice of the ar!
ClitlC*
An executive board composed of tin
editoi-in-chicf, business munugoi, und
ait editor will determine the geneia!
policy of the year book under the new
system
I. r. GROUP PLANS
DORM PROPOSAL
ContmiUcc To Prepare Substitute
For College Operation of
Summer Rooming
Unabated fraternity opposition to
Cullcgc operation of women’s dot mi
toty facilities at Summer Session, af
tci c" plnnutions ot the administration
viewpoint, resulted in selection of a
committee to diaw up a substitute
plan at the Inter fraternity Council
mcetim, Tuesday night.
Adrian 0 Morse, executive socie
tal v to the President, declared the
Collego was loath to take the proposer
action, but could see no other possi
bility Increasing complaints about
food and service each summci mad*,
the step nccessaiy to pi event dispar
aging iepoit3 of the Summer school
he told the delegates
Assuring the fraternities that the
College means to make no profit am
would pav substantial rents. Samuc'
K Hostetter, director of doiimtoncs
explained the working of the plan.
Along with Mr. Morse, he welcomed
any better system.
Malcolm Kirkpatrick ’3O, Council
president, appointed John W Biundt
MO, chan man, Aichibuld M. Holmes
MO, Sidney II Lewis *3O, Claude T
Huupt Ml, Muiry L Meisclman Ml
and James A O’Connor ’3l to th
committee
DEAN WARNOCK, IIIBSHMAK
TO TALK AT ALUMNI DINNER
General College conditions, and
plans for the new alumni organize- 1
tion will be discussed by Dean Aithur,
R Warnock and Mr. Edward K. Ilibxh-
fron §>tatr A
Interfraternity
Approves ‘i
Phi Pi Phi and Triangle
Abolish Rough
Initiations
Sentiment against “llcll Week,”
which became stiongly pronounced at:
the .Conference last week, reached its
peak Tuesday night when Inteu'ia
termty Council passed a unanimous
resolution favoring its abolition ut
Penn State.
“The resolution prove? conclusive
ly that Penn State fraternities real
ize that ‘Hell Week’ is a thing of the
past and a custom detrimental to :
them as well as the College,” Mal
colm Kiikpatriek MO, Interfrateimty:
Council president declured
“It was the logical outgrowth of in
creasing sentiment against rough in
itiation? which the Intelfrateinitv
Confeicnce speakers served to heigh
ten,” he said.
Voting to cast aside rough initia
tion practices in favor of an educa
tional system of pledge probation.
Tiiangle and Phi Pi Phi last mgh‘
joined the "Honor Roll” of Penn Slate
fraternities which have done away
with "Hell Week” entirely Since its
inception, the “Honor Roll” has more
than doubled its size with fourteen
fraternities now listed
Triangle adopted the plan propos
ed at the Intcifratcrnity Conference.
by f Harrold P Flint, executive secre-
I.F.C. WILL REPEAT
PETITION FOR BALL
Fraternities May Finance Dance
From Social Budget
Of Chapters
Intel fraternity Council will present
a second petition for an Intcrfratei
mty Ball April 11 to the Student Wei
fare committee Monday . afternoon
The petition is being submitted to the
individual chapters for their signa
ture by Archibald M Holmes MO,
chairman of the Ball committee
A second petition was appioved ‘
vote of the Council Tuesday night Thi
signature of a number of houses t
the document will enhance the chanci
of passage, Gieek officials believe
Chapters May Finance Ball
To remove the Welfare group’s ob
jection that the function would result
in an Jnwisc increase of student ex
penditurc, it is proposed to provide
necessary* funds from the chapter so
cml budget If necessary, and th
fiaternai groups agree, one dance
would be dropped ftom the social cal
emlm of the participating fiateim
tics in otdci to equalize the additional
expense
The fust petition was placed befou
the Welfare committee Januaiy 1(>
In withholding its consent, the body
stated "it was not yet convinced” ol
the advisability of the dance The
wording of the decision encourages a
hope among the, affair's pioponents
thnl a second nnd more complete ic*
quest will win appioval.
The Student Welfare committee i
composed of Miss Charlotte E. Ray
; dean of women, Dean Ralph L Watts
or* tho School of Agncultuie, At thui
R Warnock, dean of men, Di Joseph
P Ritunoui, College physician, and
Colonel Waltei B McCnskey, of tin
military department.
CLASS OF ’33 ELECTS o
TEMPORARY PRESIDENTS
Freshmen Name Burnhurt, Rockwell
For Secretary, Treasurer
Five trial presidents were chosen
ami Adam B Barnhart und Elmer J
Rockwell woie elected sceietaiy and
treasurer ie->peclivelv of the fiexh
men cluss at a meeting Tuesday
night.
John A. Wood, John O Gnmxhnw,
Rogei E. Snyder, William Mucaleer,
and John B Taylor Veceivcd the
highest numbci of votes of a group
;of twelve nominees. Each will con
duct n cluss meeting bcfoie the final
election of cluss president March 11
ARCHITECTS WILL DISPLAY
VIRPORP DESIGNS IN EXHIBIT
Original designs submitted for the
| Lehigh uiipoitx competition will be
'exhibited in the Iloiticulture building
j Thursday*, Friday and Saturday.
| The exhibit will consist of 100
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY,’ FEBRUARY 21, 1930
Council
fell Week ’ Ban
BELIEVES I. F. C. Resolution Was
Inevitable
MALCOLM hIKKP VTRICK
.ary of Tau Kappa Epsilon Tin
:onsists of a “big biothei” selccte
oi each freshman ftom among th
ippeiclusamen to instruct him i
icholustic nnd fraternity duties /
•cues of Iccttucs and examination
>n the histoiy, ideals, und function
ff the fraternity and College is like
vise included
-Labeling it as an example of th;
(Continued on second page.)
‘WHITE COLLARS’ IS :
TOMORROW’S SHOW;
Players Present 3-Act Cgmedv
In Schwab Auditorium
At S:2O O’clock
The age-old quarrel between the
rich and pool of society w ill be waged
again by the Penn State Players in
“White Collars,” a.tbicc-uct comedv
by Edith Ellis, to he presented in
Schwab auditorium at 8 20 o'cloc!
Saturday night
Charles B Kiuv M 0 will be sjen us
"William Van Luy n,” a young captain j 0
o. industiy whose lose ollau with hi-; __ „„ „ T TT „
seeictaiy pluvs ha* oc with his social XjrJLiJCilli UJLUJD AIA V Alb
n Set the “ le 7" loan TIS-e’,!" i FOR STATE HONORS
the beautiful but pool secretary , .
Veteran Players Appear |,JO Choristers Seek Fourth Victory
Aithu. R Ciinmnjthum Ml will take I Cl .mpctUio n With 1 Group,
the par tof "Item y, an eccentric cou
sin ot “Joan" who has his own idcr- 1 Tomorrow Night
about the possible hatmonj ie»ult'n;,[ .
410111 niatumonv between uch ami, Srekint fust place m the State in
11001 Diother “Funk,’ to be plajed' teicollucate floe dull content foi thi
bj Benjamin J Conaul «J~, i«, how- ( f ou ,th consecutive time, Penn Stall
,10t Prejudiced against Health 4 , , wlcclnon „.,n vie with Ine ethei tol
■elaUves Juotme M Budlonir .111, as, [ 0E(1 nl pani/ations m Withei spool
Helen Tliavei, is Kieutly thulleii, 4 ha!l, Philadelphia, tonionov nicbt
andean not conti ol hci emotion, oten rol thc „ ht t „ tnt cr lho nat on „
hei Mstel’s fiance I competition in Maich.
Janies * Aim Ml, “Joan o ovei- Wlnnil , tol lhlt , L . mth tht . t „„.
oquacious father who alwajs seems te , t h( , u nt I . ltt , ljulB h. thc sinpei
to sa> theiiißlit thins at the wiom. „ omm ,„ u ,, sU „„ E 0 pp 0 , ltl „„
time, anil Miss Olive E Ostcihout ’.5
Lime, ami Miss Olive >. Jstoihout .
the an uous-to-pleuse inolliei, louna
out the Thiner family
Miss Slmlej Thoipu * I*s, pnitav
ing the trouble-making soucty mutioti
“Sallv Van Lu\n/’ and Kenneth I
Page 'O2, us the neighborhood stiong
man, complete the <.»st
STUDENT SYMPHONIC B\M>
CANCELS SUNDAY CONCEUT
111abi111> of the student sMiinhom. |
band to appeal ha> caused the cun-i
eellnlion of the Inst of the mul-Min
tor conceit sene’? in SdiMiii) audi
lonum Sunday atteinoon
A 3 n substitute u spe-ial stud o
prowl am Mill be bioudust n\ci uidio
station WPSC The piogmm Mill
include selections by the Minphunic
band trombone qumtulte, piano solo
by Miss Mai ion Ken of the music do
pnitmcnt, and sopinno solos by Mns
Edna It. Roddick '3l
Students Excel George Washington
In Manufacturing Ingenious Excuses
Although no Penn State studen
Mill evei be called the “Fathei of Oui
Countiy,” man\ of them uie mucl
jmoiu ingenious at munufnctuiing c\
cu*»es than Gooige Washington whosi
one bundled and ninetwoghth bnth
| day will be cclebintcd tomoiioM
While young Geoigo was able li
think of nothing hettei than “I inn
not tell a lie, father, 1 chopped dour
the cheny tiee," cion the most un-
pionjising ticshnun can muttei
WOMEN WILL SEEK
INCREASED RIGHTS
AT MASS MEETING 1
Co-eds |To Consider Extension
Of Closing Hoiir After
12 O’clock Dances
CONVENE MONDAY NIGHT
IN SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
Telephone Service Lengthening.
| Social Function Rules
Offer Problems
i Extension of women's pnwlege-.
1 m ill be consulei ed by the women's
' student body at a W S G A mass
! meeting to be held in Schwab audi
jtouum at b'lo o’clock Monday night
j Consuleiation Mill be given to a 1
•o’clock closing hour after 12 o’clock
dunces instead ot 12.30 o'clock
If this mltng is accepted a nen
system of penalizing iatcresscs w.ll
be introduced at the same time
Anothei pioblem to be biought up
at the meeting concerns the extension
of Mcek-day telcphone'semcc in mo
moil’s dormitoiies from 8 until 10
o'clock at night
The thud issue to be piesented i*-
that of a new system of signing up
foi social functions.
Present .Mock Debate
| Rcoiganization of the house of io
; presentatives of the W. S. G A also
Mill be considered Undei the pres
' ont conditions the value of the house
is only theoretical and the senate la
dies that the lower house fo’lou the
' upper m organization and time of
meeting
j The problems Mill be presented in
the foim of a mock debate by Helen
iS Keepers '3O, Margaret Lor ah Mi.
I Elizabeth C Ilell ’32, and Jean E
1 aimmons M 2
, Anys of these provisions if passed
IwiP bc v ynfoiccd for a tual period be
iforc they aic added .to the constitu
[tion of the W S G., V The final
| changes V.ill L»e into the
constitution and by-laMs of the as
jsociation and will be piesented to the
i women’s student body foi its ratifi
j cation
dub* liom Bucknoll, Ilavoifoid. Jun
mtti, Lafavette and Moiaunn colic,:
es, who have enteied the competition
The pi i7o i»onif -.elected foi the con
test In the national oijjamration i«
•‘Haik, Jolh Shepheidb,” by Thoma-
Mo’lev Judges wt'l be Maishall Biu
tholomew, directoi of the Yale Glee
dub. Ale\andci Smullons, distinguish
ed Philadelphia musician, and A \\ nl
tei Kiaiuci, compose!
As visioned In tin* dub ptoduitum
boaid, “Le Cafe Non" will be man
aged b\ a tompanj of negioes Tin
labmtt setting has been empUnod in
hi dei to obnunate the seine of tnto-
lies' ‘"at v ’ ncLoniiianv a Amt
'lO ISIS I, \ND.SC U’IS TtRGIXS . 1
Landscape tai|*ets and squad buns
1 umlui the leadership of a coi poiul will
|bo intioducp'l in R O T C couiscs
/this >oai to piesent a moio piacta.il
■ c’emonsliation of conditions met lr
actual combat
j Tho K 0 T C coui ?«s will consist
'of the thiee lejrnlai one hour penods
until about \piil J, when the Ftida\
/class will be (hopped and the Monday
1 l o’clock icuew substituted
classes also have many advoi ites
among the young aimv of excuse see 1
ets One niolessoi estimates that at
least foui thousand students mus
woi! in the post olhccs during tli* l
Clmstmm holiday! if the numhei of
times tins absence alibi is offered mav
be *aken as a fn.i count
That men students depend upon an
unpiomptu excuse much more than
the co-eds is the belief of one m
stiuctor who (leclaies that the jrnls
Tomuhl
invamiltly pic«cnt theirs in uuting M jj
President Hetzel To Speak at
Tableaux Ceremony Tomorrow;
Penn State Is 75 Years Old
Governor Pollock Signs
Institution Charter
Feb. 22,1855
COLLEGE HISTORY DATES
FROM MEETING IN 1783
11!) Students From .‘JS Counties
Enroll for First Class
Of ‘High School'
Rv Hubert I*. Stevenson
Tomonow. Penn State is seventy
(he yeuis old
For on Fcbiuarv 22, 1835, Govcinot
James Pollock signed a chartci that
piovided foi the establishment of “an
institution for the education of south
in the vanou-. branches of science,
learning and jnaitical agneultuie as
they ait* connected with each othei ’’
And tomonow, Febiuaiy 2*2, IDJO,
that institution, now the Pennsylvania
State College, will celubiate its sov
enty-hfth biithday.
Penn State was born Febiuary 22,
1833, but the stoiy of the foices
leading to Governor Pollock’s sigua
tuie on the chattel of that date is the
btoiy of a seventy-yeai stiugglc*
Dules From 178 a
Indnectly, Penn State dutes horn
1783 One day in that year a small
group of men, who called thcmai*l\u>
“The Philadelphia Society for the Pro
motion of Agriculture,” met at the
sign of the Cock on Fiont Sticct of
that city
There tin-, society discussed agn
icultuial pioblcms And it likewise
fosteied mdustiul inteiests of the
State.
Latei this gioup of men wa* re
.sponsible foi the foimation of men*
county agi icuHaral sonetics And
(inally, fiom the Philadelphia oigan
i?ution came the Pennsylvania Slate
Agncultuial society
The State Agncultm.il society was
diiectlv icsponsible foi the founding
of Penn State
The olhieij of the Sovietv issued
a call foi a State Convention to uc,
held Match S, 183.1 The puiposu of]
the meeting ua> to found an nistitu-l
tion for educating the faimei and foi
conducting agncultuial cxpei intents I
The convention met in the Semite
Chaiubei at Iliunsbuig, with thuty
(Ccntmued on last page)
THESPIANS OFFER
REVUE MARCH 29
*Le Cafe Nmr," Mythical Cabaret,
Mill Provide Setting For
New Campus Show
“Lc Cafe Non,” u nnthicul night
dub located somewheie ne u State
College, will piovule the setting foi
tlie second annual Campus Revue to
be piuscnted h\ the Thusptns m
Schwab auditonum Match 2*l
, that voul
nmi*Ucl slum
Like the Uevue of lust veai, the hu
mn of the coming; pioduetion will he
chictlv local in appeal The show is
intended us u huilesque ot campm
e'lims. clubs, institutions, ami pei
sonulitioH
\il music w ill he oiiginal This will
lu composed bv a nuinbei nt students
The Ivms will fuithei the theme of
the entne pioduetion in sntm/ing
lot'll eients and notables Rieliaid
A Whetstone ’-‘5l is in chuige of thi*
division ol the piogiam.
Although no book has been selected
definitely, the pionnet ol the annual
jnuiMeal tomedv will he ollcied foi a
jjumot Piom audience, Milton C
Yount: MO, president of the club, nn
.nountes
WVAKI) Sl* VMSII SCUOL \RSHIPS
John \V White sehol.u ships in
Spanish were awnided to William F
Flickmgei ’ll and Stephen V. Boidu
Ml by the fncultv Senate Inst week
Who’s Dancing
TO E\PL VIN Purpose or Tableaus
Tomorrow Afternoon
P BRICE C\LI)WIN
WOMEN COLONELS
REVEALED TONIGHT
Iptina Troubadours Will Ptovide
Rhythm at Military Ball
In Recreation Hall
Reaching then peuk with the pu
sentntion of the honoiaiy ui-cd col
onel:, Mihtaiy Ball festivities, led by
the Ipana Troubadouis, will hold
sway ir Recication hall fiom *J o'clock
tonight until 2 o’clock tomoitow morn
ing.
The leccntly-elected honoiaiv col
onels will be piesented in a special
ceiemony beginning at 11 o’clock. ,
This featuie will be followed bv the
presentation of commissions and a
snbei dull by a selected gtoup ol ca
det of heels.
The orchestn will come to State
College this afternoon fiom Bethle
hem, wheic* they plavcd last night.
Dining the past veai the lmnd Ins
plavcd at numeunis college dances
an' l social functions in the East i
Offer Several Novelties
Dance numbeis will he inteisjiei-ed
with special skits bv membcis of the
band ami svveial piano novelties \n
ongtnnl oicliestiation of Penn State
songs also will be presented b\
gioup
Dm mg the past live veais the
Tieubiulouis have hiindijst continu
ally ovei r eoast-to coast hook-up In
addition, thev have molded foi both
the Vatot and Columbia plioiogiaph
companies
The national colois conihmed witn
a senes ol nnt'onal flags hung fiom
the loof of the Hall, compiiso the
dccoi ating scheme \ nev sv tem ol
implitic ition which is said to do
awav with all echo will he tiled out
foi this dance
DELATORS OPPOSE ASBURY
IN BELLEFONTE TONIGHT
Kenneth llood ami L Ned Ke’ler
Represent Penn State
Upholding the utlumulivo side of
the question ‘‘Re.ohed That Modem
XdvcMtismg Does Mmc Haim loan
Good” Penn .State’s debating team will
oppose Asbuiv college, ot Wilmo’c*
Ky , in the Bellefonte umithouse at
7 JO o'clock ton,ght
Kenneth Hood ’!(), and I. N’cil Kel
lei 'll will iepiese.it Penn Stnt" with
Geoige V* htle and 1! \ Lowell up
holding the negative side ol tne ques
tion lei the* Bluegiiiss ctdkgc
The \sbmv duo is completing i.n
evtendod tno thtough the East ’lhcv
will oppose Bttcknell ouitois uftei the
close of the debate with Penn State
tonight
k \pp \ pm k \iT \ omn \i.
WILL SPi: Uv lll.ltl, TONKUI 1’
; Dt. Fiedc'iui. fl lleake nalmml
Itieiisuie' of Kappa Pin Kappa, will
nddiesi memhets ol the Penn Stall
chapter at a unmet meeting at 7
( o’clock tonight.
Di HcnKu i- I'i'itd of the* <U nut
ment of eiliieiitmii .uul psuhnlnjr\ at
AHofrliem* collude He is a mcnilK*)
of seM’iul State t'duuitmnal mjriun/a
ti
•ns and of I’lu Retu Kappa and l'i
Gamma Mu.
“FOR TIIE GLORY
OF OLD STATE*’
PRICE 3 CENTS
Students Plan Display
Depicting 1 Growth
Of College
I'ROGKA'H WILL FOLLOW
WRESTLING CONTESTS
Council President To Explain
Celebration—Miss Burns.
Sujler Direct Pl.iy
Pi evident It ilph Duin Ikl/el will
addicts th*_ student bode in I'ceion
tnm Hall lomouov afternoon as .1
climax to the Student Goscirnncnt
tableau' cci e»io~.\ eoitiinemoi atinjj
tin 'e\entj-liflh animetsniv of the
College The pioginm will begin im
nu(hatch a f toi the wustling meet
I *1 ho tableaus cntitkd "The fi**-!
, Siventj-Fi\e \eais at l’enn Stall”
will depiet outstanding ueoi.ts in the
I I istoi v of the College It 1. belli"
pie-anted in lomniemoiatnn of ‘h
signing of the Faiincia' high whan!
chaite.
Ir addilio’i to Purulent IleCe
xpteih and the diamatie piosent.Uion,
F Burn Baldwin Ml*, pici’ilenl in
Student tan eminent w.ll addles, .n
,i>.(mblage Miss J.metU M IJuir-.
Mil and Enk L Sw\lei ’ »U at' dueli
ng the pageant
the* First I'inn State’
Opening the ceiemon , the Blu
Band will play Cornell's Alma 'm
tet. Baldwin will next gi.e a few
intioducton lunaiks c\p'a:mng t*u
tahlcuus and its pm pose
"The 1* 11st Penn State,” t.t’e of
tilt iirst acne, depitt. Cotttnm
James Pollotk s-gmng the ehnrtu
establishing the Fat trei ' high othunl
on IMnuiux 2-, 1853 Gtoupod abo.t
the't.ibU uie Judge I'ietleiicl. Watt
Cetieial lames liwn, and H N Mi-
Allistei
Judge Watts set ted as j lesident of
the Boaid ot Tuisttes fiom the lime
ni the nigani/ution »1 the school unld
IST I Cn'iiei.d limii, who bioiiglif
, the College to Contic eounle l*> a
igifl ol 200 ai.es, and "Mi Mi 111 stci.
who timed 510,1)00 tov.uds the (al
lege, \ tie hath m'tiuiiKt’tal in li
estaldishment
'lhe s»eond 'tent* will pnttue ‘Tie
Fust (iiadiiating Class," wh-ih l> r i
the Colkgi in the* spun;' ot 1.5.!
lluiUen students wue ineinbe o 0.
thi hi t gioup o‘ gi admit.-
Di lhan Pugh, incident ot t l '
College lion: Isn't until ISui. will be
\anointed in "The Fiist Iniuinational
r.guie” Tills acne will siieiw Ln
(Continued o*i last puyc) *
POORBAUGH NAMES
YEARBOOK STAFF
\np«'mts Ki Mui. "> Woijum im I*3 H
‘I a Vic’ 'lo Conuilcte
lahlorial Selections
With th» apponl’ient of si sit i i
' mt’n and ti* u women t> the stall i>l il r
| ill !1 l.u 1 ir, ll.u l\ J Pom l.atiu!*, i<l
1 tin-ln-chud. lais tomokted appoint
ment to the e-ditoiial brand ol the
,’s.tmoi «lass iianua l
, t W ilson (' Ba’h tnd C lijiU’s G H<s
named as-miute uLtm > s.h.l'
i C.tiL’i Piemen was appointed n>t edi
. tui Mhs 'latiun.. J’nislaiin ial ■> I
I Joseph 1 I>' \tf(istiiio, Hans I! Ruth-
J’uuli, ami linuiln !l Siott \u u’ t-
Icttfd i’s ass slant a’t editoi
[ \ phototrinpha edito . PnmliMuh
appointed dnhn P Ill'll, with Mi'
, rdm* R Rodeiah as lits as, st mt
jFiedwiik F Vineland will edit the
Jtlass station with the a**sstaree "i
rMuiii (. w I'dm
The tiiU’imU setlirm will la- n
,thiiire‘ at Geinjre A Su\ie and Mai
1 ti” 1. Downs Ro, K Mmj'an t*tn 1
liaoli L Colam weie appoint d l’< I
h«je tdilois wlnlo Miss I. 1 muse Ilof
kdit/ .mil ’liss lain-t 1. Miowibat'
wi’tu rekated vtHiini« editois o
t]io waihool.
rimiph’tinjr tin senim annual stall.
Pombunifh named T Sluait Goa. i •
tmtie tditoi, with Nmm.’ii 1* t-""-
!l«., It’-sc S Moi \ and Mis,
! F Kn >ll as his
j; [{ 10 FJMSU T\ ROM’. I.IMv
I 'I hat eitmitfli inoner would he fmth-
to as,me completion ol the