ESTABLISHED 1904 VOL. 26, No. 43 ALLEGHENY HEAD Honorary Societies Favor WILL SPEAK FOR Council Group’s Cut Plan SCHOLARSHIP DAY ~ Beta p . and Eta Kappa Nu> Engineering Fraternities, Back Exemption for Seniors With High Grades Dr. William H. Crawford Chosen] To Make Main Address in ' Auditorium May 1 ! | Student opinion on the question of /unlimited cuts foi seniors gatheml I*RESIDENT-EMERITUS WINS impetus last week ns two honoiary DISTINCTION AS EDUCATOR fintcrnitics posted reso jlutions fuvonng the adoption of u ■ | plan sumlm to that proposed by the Greek Letter Councils Plan Cuy , student Council committee. , ■ Numeious othei honoiary societies Presentation for High 'ha\e used the question as a basis foi Group Averages : discussion at listings dunng ,the 1 past week An unofficial survey of * | these gioups revealed that a mnjoiitv Dr William H. Ciawfoid, piesi-j 0 i their membeis endorsed the tual dent-emei itus of Allegheny college, lof such a system foi seniors of high will be the principal speaker at Schol- standing. nrship day c\ercises to be held in[ Tau Eeta Pi, honoraiv engineering Schwab auditonum May 1 |f tutor mty, passed a resolution favor- Cups will be piesented to the na- mg unlimited cuts for a select gioup tional and local fraternities having oi semois at its meeting Thursday the best seholaiship leeords by the 1 night. A similui motion also was Intel fraternity and Intinmuial coun- 1 passed by Eta Kappa Nu, honoiary oils duung the exercises The na- eleetucal engineeung society*. Mem tional engineering fraternities will heis of both these gioups whole-heart also piesent puzes to students with tdly backed the movement high scholastic aveiagcs Other Societies Favor Plan Or Ciawfoid is traveling in Eui- Kappa Delta Pi, honoravy cduca opo at piesent, but will ictuin Apiil tional society’, discussed the problem 15. As piesident of Allegheny col- ,t s meeting Thursday night. No lege fiom 1893 until 1920 he became o (p lcia i statement was issued by the widely known as a speaker and cdu*, group, although it is lepoitcd that cator. j both student and faculty sentiment- Giaduatcd from Northwestern uni- . approved the move versity in 1884, Di Ciawfoid leceiv- Members of Chi Epsilon, honorary ed his mastci’s dcgicc fiom the same civi j engineeung fraternity, also nd mstitution in 1887. He has leceiv ed ; V ocatcd a system of unlimited cuts for theological degiees fiom Gaud bibli- cal institute and Northwestern, and' the degree of doctoi of hteiatuie fiom £ PAT T FfPC pAITpR Dickinson, Noi tluvcstei n, Colorado, < U vULLLUIiO Lill I lal\ u,sb ’“; MAT TOURNAMENT During the World Wat Di Ciaw ford served as Y M. C A secietaiy oi the National Wat Woik council in [Harvard, lowa, Oklahoma Ags, Fiance fiom Decembei, 1917, until _, _ . . • May, 1918. He was one of the judges California Will Compete in to select names fot the Hall of Fame, N. C. A. A. Meet Here and is a trustee of the Cainegie fnun- . _________ dation foi the advancement of touch- jnj. Six institutions filed entries for the Dr Ciawfoid has written sevcial | national collegiate uiesthng tourna books relative to religion and educa- ' nient to be held here next Friday and turn, among »l.,ch a.o "L.fo of Sav- Sntu.Jaj up unt.l noon yesterday, onnrola," "The Chute]. and the Slum," All on i, os for the moot must be made "TUobura and lad,a," and "The Amm-, by j'" Institute of Itoehoste., lean College n t c \v y Ol i v> was the fust to file its en- day was oiiginally ies f ol the title contest Among scheduled foi Apul 24, but uncertain- o thei entiles me California, Hur tv concerning the auival of Di. Ciaw- va , di u n , VU isity of lowa, Oklahomn ford from Europe caused u change of un( j m f a nd Indiana date. The, time of the exercises has been changed fiom a morning houi to one at night ‘LA VIE’ASPIRANTS REPORT THURSDAY Sophomore Candidates for Annual Staff To Meet at 7 O’clock In 25 Liberal Arts Sophomore candidates foi the 19 J 1 Lit i’ir editorial stuff will meet in room 25 Ltbcial Aits building at 7 o’clock Thursday ntght in lespnnse to r call issued bv Hany J Pooibaugh Ml, editoi-in-chief. Editois of the vauous sections ol the annual as well us Pooibaugh will speak at the meeting. Both men and women aie requested to rupoit foi the yeaibook staff at this time. As signments foi woik under the duec tion of the vauous icction editois will be made at the meeting Candidates will be lequued to as sist in picpaung material foi the class, activities, college, and fiatei nity sections The assignments will bo of sueli a natuie .is to acquaint the iispuanls with the detail involved in the compiling of the College annual The meeting imuks the fust step in the installation of the plan for the i eoigamzation of the v cat booh staff adopted by Student Council last month. Under the new plan, posi tion aie awarded on a competitive basis instead of by appointment as m funnel years. ALPHA CHI UHO, BETA K \PPA DEBATERS WIN FIRST MEETS Phi Kappa debateis forfeited tc Alpha Chi Rho last week while Beta Kappa defeated the Phi Lambda Theta forensic squad and Phi Epsilon Pi conquered Sigma Phi Sigma in the rtiond lound of the mtcifiutcinitv debating tournament Dining the fiist round Phi Della Theta foi rented to Sigma Tau Phi ami Phi Lumbdu Theta was viclouou* uvci Phi Kappa Tau. The Beta Kap pr team defented Delta Chi and Delta S’gnu' Phi fm felted to Beta Theta fran §tatr While a number of othei institu tions had pievioualy signified thou intention of entenng men, the Ro chester institute was the fust to for mally icgistcn with its ceitilled entry blank. A full team of eight vvrest leis will be entcied by the New YoiL Four From California Four men will piobubly cross the continent from the Umveisity of Cali fornia to compete in the champion ship event here, uccoidtng to piesent icpoit* The numbei of entries from the lest of the gioup are as yet un [ceitain Anothei full team will piobubly be enteifcd by the Oklahoma Aggies, wm | net of lust yeai’s toumumeiit Thiec* .men on the team, title-holders fiom last year, aie expected to defend then i individual crowns With the completion of all section al titles last week-end the entiy list should be further lengthened this week It is expected that champions in the Eastern Inteicollegiate assocm- Ition, the N.cw Englund association and I I the Big Ten gioup will be cnteicd in the touvmsv. Correspondence fiom [Tufts and Nebiasku also implies that | entries will be made from these I schools TEMPLE STUDENT COUNCIL B \NS FRESHMAN CUSTOMS PJacmg the fust year class on uti equal standing with upperclassmen Temple umveisity Student council has mled that hazing, collegiate stunts, and fieshman icgulations should be abolished immediately The mlmg is the result of n quus jotinuue submitted to the student oodv and releases freshmen from all social distinction. They will be sub iceted, howevei, to fraternity initia tions, inteiclass scraps and freshman sophomoie athletic contests. FORESTER WILL DELIVER AG LECTURE ON PULP INDUSTRY Explaining aspects of the pulpwood 1 situation in the United States, Di.[ Bail H Clapp, of the United State*' Foiest Suivey will deliver the fifth of i i senes of agiicultuini science loc- 1 uies m 100 lloitieultuie building, at l 10 o’clock, Thmsduy afleinoon The lectuies have been ananged bv 'he ic'se.ucU staff of the School of STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 a restricted gioup of seniors in the opinion of Geoige T McCarthy '3O, president of the group Speaking for the chapter, McCar thy said, ‘‘The opinion seems to be that if a student is able to establish a record in the upper fourth of his class dur ing his first thiee yeais in College, he has piovcd his ability to accept re sponsibility fot his studies during the j last year.” The question will be biought up b\ the members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering society’, at their meeting tonight. An unoflicial survey of the situation reveals that the members of Delta Sigma Pi, honoraiy commerce, Pi Lambda Sigma, honoiary pre-legal, and Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary pro fessional education, also me in ac cordance with the plan HARTMANN GAINS NATIONAL AWARD Psychology Professor Receive* Social Science Fellowship 1 For European Study Foi outstanding work in social sci ences, Dr George W Hartmann, as sistant professor of psychology, was selected as one of twenty-two young Ameucan scholars to be awarded fel lowships for 1930-31 by the Social Science Research council On a leave of absence from the Col lege, Di Hartmann will do his re search work at the University’ of Berlin nil next year. The doctor and his family will leave State College shortly aftei the clone of Summer Session this ycar- ‘Dr. Hartmann’s study is concerned with “The Nature and Function of ‘lnsight* in the Learning Process ” He will do his woik under the ducction of Dr. Wolfgang Kochlei of Berlin, leader in this new field of Gestalt psy chology Came Here in 1928 The ‘doctor came to Penn State in September, 1928, from Columbia uni versity, whcie he had completed his: graduate work He performed all his giaduate and undergraduate w’oik at the New York institution ! Pievious to coming here Dr Ilait mann also had taught at Columbia and [Dartmouth universities. He is the author of numerous scientific articles for various psychology journal* The fellowships awarded by the council amount to moie than $80,001) and aie devoted entncly to the studv of the social sciences This ycat's j gioup of fellows icpiesent colleges land umvcisitics in all sections of the jcountiy as well as Canada. I. M.C. ASKS VIEWS ON COUNCIL UNION Sends Questionnaires lu Presidents Of Local Houses-—Emphasizes Rushing Code Change To sound the opinion of their hous es on the pioposed union of Inti n mural council with Intel fraternity council, qiiostionnnnes were sent by Intramural council to presidents of alt local fraternities last week. The questionnaiie is especially de signed to reveal whether the local *o cietics favoi a single lushing code oi sepaiate icgulutions foi the two gioups, Indications point to a lift m the mnks of the Intiumuml group since a canvass conducted by the Coi.LEntAN recently*, showed that although seven of the ten locals aupioved the com bination, three opposed the single code while four approved it Fred C Schweici MO, piesident of Intiamuml council, is confident that a [majority of local houses will definite ly accept the plan but fotesees difficul ty in di awing up reset vations which will be satisfactory to both councils iSchwercr states that if lelurns of the i questionnniics warrant it, a special meeting will be cnllud this week 1 COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOLS , PRESENT AIRPLANE COURSE Fout of the college night schools have inlioduccd a course in aoionnu* tiea* engineeung, which is being taught by the extension dcpuitmmit of the Engineeung school i One hundred students me enrolled m tha three-year couisu which is be ing given at Allentown. Heading. UNAWAYTOTALK on penna: in l. a. LECTURR TONIGHT Will Present Third of G Course Numbers at 7 O'clock in 107 Main Engineering ADDRESS TRACES EARLY SETTLERS' MOVEMENTS Historian Holds Degrees From Richmond, University of - Chicago, Crozer A*s the thud speaker of the Liberal Aits lectuie scries, Di Wavland F Dunawav, of the histoiy department, will talk on “Pennsylvania as an Eai |y Distributing Center of Population,” in loom 107 Main Engineeung build ing at 7 o’clock tonight D. Dunaway, recognized us an authority on Pennsylvania history, will describe a “Grentoi Pennsyl vania.” He will trace eimgiation ol Pennsylvania settlers into neighbor ing states and southward through the Shenandoah Valley into Virginia and the Carolmas In addition he will bring out the ef fect of this pioneci movement on the file and customs of these state* Di. Dunaway will show how* tiaces nl the original Pennsylvania settlei* are still noticeable in habits and customs of the present inhabitants Holds Doctor s Degree Dr. Dunnway was graduated fiom Richmond college in 1891, and le ccived his Master of Arts degree fiom the same institution in 1904 The University of Chicago gronted him a Master’s degree in 1917, and in 1918 ho leceiv ed a Master of Theology de gree fiom Ciozei Theological semin al y and a Doctor of Philosophy de gree from the University of Chicago m 1923 Prof William -L v*Wernev, of the English literature department, will deliver the next talk in the series on April 1, and Dean Charles V Stoddait, dean of the Liberal Aits school, will be the fifth speaker on the piogiam, Apul 15 Dr Fred Lewis Pattee, former head of the Amertcar literature department, will conclude Iho piogiam May 20. ‘LIFE MEANS EXPANSION’ DECLARES DR. STEINER Says ‘Work, Love and Worship Make Modern Living Worth While’ “Living means expanding,” declai cd Dr Edwmd A Steinci. piofessor of applied Chustinmty. at Grmell col lege, Gnnvll, lowa, while addicssine the chapel audience in Schwab audi torium Sunday morning “Woik. love, and worship make modern life woith living.” he stated ‘Man is continually asking foi shoit cuts tlnough life ami is not seeking work,” he continued ,“God has be come a supei-Edison to modem man.” the speukci nvcried. The youth of today is moie concern ed with the pace of life than the di lcction, the spcakei stated We die mcntallv as soon as we stop thinking cicativcly, he continued The achieve ment of a destiny and the expansion of peisonality should be the chief aims of modem youth, Di Steinei de clined in concluding. Flag Raising Episodes Give Way to Green Display on St. Patrick's Day A vivid gieen flag, emblazoned with] In the nbsence oi the nispnmg vci a hai p, floating at the peak of ‘Old | dent symbol, piesent duv students don Main’ tower muiked the oliseivMice wearing appaiel of nppiopuate line oi St. Pntuck’s dav at Penn State [ showing then loyally to the pation twenty years ago. and defiantly an-! Saint A thousand ficshmen, utia nounced the presence of lush patu->aie of anv special significance, yes ots among the student body * iter dav displayed a dink of Ii eland's Such a challenge was not allowed i favoutc color Perhaps as many stu to pass unaccepted, howevei, and be-!dents woie gaiments resplendent in ioie nightfall the Celtic guidon wa*'touches ol gieen struck and a monstiosity in yellow, Emeiald ties wote a slight favorite dccoiated bv a huge black pietzel, was over lapel slmimocks among the men, hoisted in its stead, usually bv pine- while a few co-eds d.ued to appeal in tical jokeis of Pennsylvania Dutch [gieen di esses Othei s elected to cv ttncusLiy .hibit an ornament oi bit of veidant Rcgistiur William S. Hoffman con-'iibhon Gieen socks weie not infic fesses that at one tune lie was the qucnl among student habeulusherv, ul nrtist who puinted the piet'd. Thcj,though sqveiifl pail weie detected flag mining demonstinlion was a cus- undet R. O. T C’ leggings tom during bis undergraduate dav*,' Valent suppmters of St. Pntnck be says. * indicating then lovnltv vesteiday, ir- Last night, Phi Kappa, national *u-jeluded Joseph F. O’Brien, piofc*soi cial fiatcuuty fm Catholic students, [ol public speaking, Vlbeit F Bell ’.50 held its annual St Patrick’s day dm-|cditoi of n»th, and Rulcne C Heielv net in observance of the holidav wilh'lcn, head cheeileiuler. “E Plunhua denn<-of the Schools a* guests of hoti- Eun—Unum Go Binugh.” was an- Delta Gamma Fraternity SACKETT INVITES Accepts La Camaraderie 45 COLLEGES TO N.C.A.A. CONCLAV! Women’s National Society Will Install Local Campus Club in Spring Ceremony llcleiwte*. From Second Distri ' As Forty-fourth Chapter Invlilutions Will Meet Accepting the petition of Lu Cnm ainderic, women’s local campus club, at its gland council meeting in Cm* cago last week, Delta Gamma, wo men's national finteimtv, will install a chaptei here this spung , La Camaraderie was founded No vember 14, 1922, as the thud women’s campus club at Penn State It lust petitioned the nntional fiatermtv in the spimg of 1927 undei the ad visorship of Mis Fied G Hechler, u mcmbei of the Delta Gamma chapter at the University of Missoun Inspection committees compnsed of national olhcers and active and alum nae membeis of Piovince One, to which the local gioup will belong, SANCTION REQUIRED I FOR RUNNING DORM Fraternity Managers Will Ask Permission To Operate Summer Lodgings Apptoval of applications to oper ate fiateimty houses foi women dui mg Summer Session bv Dean of Wo men Chm lotto E Ra> anil Wtll Grant Chambeis, dnector of the Institute, will be lequired, administrative of ficials announced vesteidnv Full authonty to discaid fiom the eltgible list anv manageis who have no! - been sutisfactoiy duung past Sessions will be vested in Dean Rav and Dnector Chambers Applica tions icceiving appiolmtiun will be placeil in the hands of Samuel K Hos tetter, dnectoi of dotmitoues nnd dining (ommons Protest Profit Report An examination of the budget of, estimated expenses requited with each application nnd un inspection of each house will be conducted b> Mi. Hos tettu He will sign as manj of the most acceptable lmls us aie lequired to accomodate the women attending the Session No estimation of the numbei of fiatermty houses which wtll be lequned has been made as yet bv officials Signatures of Dennßnj nndDueetoi Chambeis, as well as Mi Hostettei, will be requited on opeiation eon tiac-ts between Summer Session oil!* .mis and the fiateimtj managers To Show Profit and Los-* Application blanks anil contracts will be obtainable in the Summer Se | sion ollice wheie thov mnv he pro cuied hv house managess They must be signed 1»> the advisor of the in lividual chapteis befoie being u tinned to the office ioi consideiation The privilege of demanding a state ment of profit or loss from each house tramtget at the close of the siN-weeks teim was protested by the Inter ft a teimtv council dmmitoiv committee, but that gioup withdiew its objec tions John W lhandt MO, chanmnii o* the council group, reports that this privilege was reserved hv the College in ncopting the substitute plan of tlv> fraternities '1 he statement of piotit 1 oi loss will be filed in conjunction with a detailed expense account to be sub mitted at the close ot the Venn visited La Cnmaiudeiie during the - - - i last thiee yeais After obtaining , V e memieemv ; piovince endoiscment, the group pie- DEAN * DIaUUO&IUXN isented a foimal petition foi consul- QF ATHLETIC PROBLEM elation of active and alumnae chap iters The local club was foimallv ac- coi.tf.l at the , etf.it eiand tounul |, c w Kennedy. Assocntlm ! meeting aftei lecommeiidntioii bv the I fraternity at lingo President. Maj Open First The national fiatemity was found ed January 2, IK7I at the Lewis 'school for gills, kite) called Oxtoid institute, at Oxfoid, .Mishis-, im ,i It- Im , ull , ons „ c „„r U elltf to li ,nou ha. foity-thieeatlnethillrtels ni hrf ,| Jt Sl . lt „, M„ u >, jji, tollfct-i and iumei.it,„. in the Lime,l la . t lllt+ t „ tlll r011 ,. f111 . Wale, and Canada and fnitt-rmir nnne,..ties nf 11, nlunmae chapteis in larger cities ... . , v . , , „ „ , second distiut of the National Co With the installation nf the lot, , Athu .„, tuition In Don Broun a. a Delta C,tl, ,|,te, , s .ithtU, tite-,,its,dent of th there will be live womens national ‘ Ifintcimties on. the Penn State carr- triul, P pus Chi Omega was installed in ’J he s. e >nd cai wMle v PennsvKama. Mai.vlatn I Phi Mu installed a chapter here last •”«* "’ft Niigituu The confeiem if a |j ha- received the approval of Di Chai _ sitv, president of the organization [PLAYERS TO GIVE ot "" ,>J ! ITALIAN TRAGEDY ‘S£r I lions in the second distntl of the 01 [Offer Francesca da ltimini as „ dm/tttlon u „ lfot i UII g held iu [ Hundredth Performance pjrposis of legislation” Saturday Night Penn State Plajeis will celebiato, tI „,, (.•tended solelv ns un ojijk their tenth anmveimiv uml hundiudth 1 um ,.\ i,„ C ottliul and minimal d plu% nertormance with the pioduuion lllwtm t h« io|ncventati\es l of "Fiancesca da Rimim." Giaift ~K . t |, L . i, c , t lnU . ltl »™l> '"""“'V!; "• m aolkßf M»lt Ituh, in Schwab uuditommi at h o’clock Saturday nnrht The mectiiu. v»U c.mene at | Bokei, one of Amenta’* most pioin- o'clock m\t Satuidn\ ipoming jn< | ment dramatists of the nineteenth able in Main Eturireet mj; huildn I century, leceived his idea fot the plot The place nl meeting will. hovre\ fiom Dante The plot concerns the he detcimnicd hv the number of dc lo\c of "Finnceoca.” pnneess of Ra- jy.itcs m attendance \enna," foi “Paolo," pimee ot "Rim 'I In. nuUmjr will In- ifMiim'il in I 'iltti noon .tml will icinam in svsm I nelod Into Murnau. „„ tll , hl . t the sun,-Until ,„„t, To Stature a lastinit peace l.clccccn l|R Xll t...nul C.dlcfc'i.ite ccrc “Itnnini” and •Rntennn. 'lianti- , i„tnn.timnt. hcmir held hole on" has been tucked into Hint itti.it U|t sill , R ( , cl “Luncotto a Cupp c. nlde. btn he. u ,„ , mjk , )t |, d( | of Paolo. Soon uttoi net maniaco ~ “Francesca” falls tn loce tilth "Pa-, Rt'ttoat on Hall that m K lit olo” who ictuins ht*i lo\e Tiajjoih M.n SponK at Conference follow* a- an inevitable climax j t ot j u , eriMircnieiitt pci nut Im n ••PeptV the comt fooll. plajMl bv Neil {( , miaiKli Dl K onm-.h will tpcnh (.Campbell .11, will fuin.-h the com- lW ()| th( , imc „ 0J u ' lt K * , lackctl will picsidc at the \uiio Miss lleidler in I.i*Jtil nut Hl..Plnjll niimWi ioil; of “Paolo," ami Milton C •"' ,l -i'itit- «lmh v *.50, it east as “Umuotto " " tn(l de'nrakt to the p.ulcv Ihetu Othoi chauict-is who v ill tile fu una w ill ho the hi -t .h-ti let mu tii.tjoi parts aie rioKiiie K Sneddon nj. c\ir to lie luhi at Penn State MJ, at “Ritta” l.ul\ in waitmjr to ~ •‘Fiametia,” ami Ralph 1) Hetzol, ji r\T/-iT.’'ort'VT *3J m “Malatettn* fnthei of “Paolo’ DKvKoUIN JUEjLJvIEjO and “Lam lotto” Saul 0 Shei ’!2 a T>nP /' , TTTT\T? rfi-fri-vr pints the pnit ot “Guido" fnthei of i\lvl vjUILJIj XLjA. “Francesca ” Jack H Pocal'JO was awnulcil li’-t , ~ ~ ~11/e for the cmct ,leoi ß n ol the nine '■■"■«“>« \|>|M«>ation Kc-ulls !• pdjjc souvcnn piaguim BUSINESS MEN NAMED FOR ‘FRESHMAN BIBLE* "Mink with ii'ii'im labels tb hooks lli.it \ olu»lc cl to tell %on ‘I to look it p'luUmtf'.' *’ Pi of ll.u Wcnricli Selects 6 Sophonnne Inks Dickson, „i the dcpiutment of 1,. Comiik-lv Ul SUIT elm.amr, dclmul lust n.Bht in 4 ______ second ot the LnjriiUM.iuiKlet.tute The appointment of tlnoe s,iphn- Wmpliasi/nu thi Diet that tine moie Fin lit ami Coi.tn.l\s busim* s pmi unm oi pamtinj; < nines from t men tcspetlitelc to the stall »t *ho son.il leailions i.ithei than popn Fioslmmn Ihtinlbov /. win atinounud i/od text . P’ofessoi nitkson sin toilax bx business nmnajrei Uulph 1 id tin need ol this pei'onal attit Wemich Ml snp.ihuunUd l>\ sound litei.it Donald (. Kfcllli! M 2. Fi.ml. 1. * jlniK «Itli lumtmir. WeaUM MJ. and Milton C H oil man "I be iiimLiii attitmle towaid pa '.>J, weie the I'i‘ilh men named tm m» s tu sis. Itntmil ami sttuiti the statT while Samuel Simian * k*, IcitmcM w ith little emphasis pi, Paul 11 Wall/ M 2, and .Icso C JK- sHm-tulhnit l.ditus H»r.. rr, rwa ,ta co '- '' r Am<„ C ntm«n'tVto tl.oo.l,tonal stall l" t q'tni,'tms 'stnTlis 1, Will 111 made U’foie the end ol tins plt . ons all ,i ielati.ms aie month to enable m eai k stmt m. )n „. einnhasi7Ml in both lieliK of tbn book. W«nl, will hi'Kin in \pul , l( undintr tolheimhiteituicprofo' Setotal new section* will be tnclnd- j | u , method ot telling a stoi\ m cd in the ISMO-tl book auonlmjr to p.imunjr. Used to such a jrietU Chink's A. Mensih MO, cditoi-in-cbiel tent in the nineteenth ce»Un\, i' „— placed U'li little ladav. In* le*e tl scwmeklr i:\pixts *i.v vii: 0 msriiiiiLTioN iikkoui: \piwi i. \ imi io iiiil'm. omc ~ , [Vb>v iijr the ioniplelmn of Uith ln«st-numite mnnusciipls a’Hi utm ((l l]l(> JX \ y,t„ hi pictuie* foi the UWtl .S <»<»> So/*/" 1 * ,1,0 d-pailna ills ot l.njrltsh Litvin limit in the lumil* ot the pi.nloi. Ila )>n ,j [jornamo TaiiLfuajrea will i veaibook should lie u.idx loi di In l(l |j, ,t |,ml>lin, r limn limn mi bution at the TwaiUiei** ofli»< In thi- loiatioa in the
ailment ol Ltv editoi ol the semm t'-ioid book. , 1 i omposition x d use the olhc e* noc “FOR THE GLORY OF OLD STATE” PRICE 5 CENTS Here March 2!) Penn Stale Assembly Ja«, W Kenneth of Princeton unixei iut< ath’etus as thee como’n instil Tii Attend Mre*tlinjr 'lnurnej In his message to the ihstiat nv Leis. the Dean stated that the imn Personal Reactions' Claims aiKineomiH