• -.
COMPLETE CAMPUS
run f a t e . kip ?
COVERAdE
. • •
VOL. 27, No. 39
32 LEADERS AGREE
TO DIRECT Y.M.C.A.
• FIRESIDE SESSIONS
Chairman Hutchinson Asks That
Groups Select Advisors,
Topics This Week
DEAN WARNOCK, FRIZZELL
WILL HEAD DISCUSSIONS
Members of Faculty, 4 Local
Pastors, College Staff_
Comprise Speakers
Receiving the consent of thirty-two
faculty, administrative, and religious
leaders to head Fireside Session
groups, William L Hutchinson '3l,
clown= of the Y. M C A. Fire
side Session; committee, announced
yesterday that fraternity and non
fraternity bodies would be asked this
week to select their topics mid atha
sors fon informal discussion periods
Included in the list of leaders to be
submitted to the fraternities for their
choice are well known members of the
faculty, administrative staff, and four
pastors froin borough churches. The
discussion groups will be held after
the noon meal or at night, Hutchin
son said. Last year the majority of
the fraternities found it convenient
to bold the sessions at night as more
time could be allotted for the informal
discussions then, the chairman added
The speakers will be invited as
gue , ts of the fraternity house at
',hid, they are to lead informal dis
cussion groups, Hutchinson revealed.
Although no limit has been set to the
number of discussion sessions a group
may hold, the fraternities are request
ed to plan fel no mole than three
Fireside Sessions a weelc
Topics selected cover a wide range
of subjects while leaders have been
chosen to discuss subjects in which
they are especially interested. Ad
ditional subjects may be added by the
individual groups to the topics which
have already been selected. The top
ics discussed by Sherwood Eddy in
his recent series of talks here mere
among the subjects recommended.
Arthur It. Warnock, dean of noun,
will be one of the discussion leaders
Dean-Warnock will discuss with the
individual groups the question of
fraternities Among leaders who
have signified their willingness to lead
discussion groups arc Edward K.
Hibshman, alumni secretary, and John
If. Frisson, acting college chaplain.
HARRIS ADDRESSES
CHAPEL AUDIENCE
Lara3ette Chaplain Scores Future
In Governments To Realm
Irrationality of War
"If government; nould be frank,
they could come to realize the
ir
rationality of over," declared Dr
Charles W. Hama, chaplain of Lafa
yette college, in his address to the
chapel audience in Schwab audito
rium Sunday morning
During the last war. Di Harris
stated, men mho could discuss math
ematical theories at night had to fire
a gun during the daytime with those
who could neither read nor writ^
This e‘iimple of nested genius carries
men bock .1.000 year, to a low level
of humanity, he added
"II we can chininate war, we can
aid life civilization," the chaplain con
tended "Irrational governments are
responsible for the present world sit
uation Unless it is corrected, un
obstructed war in the future must be
faced The present form of warfare,
including the part of infantry and
navy, is out of date," the speaker
declared.
SARGENT GIVES 430 BOOKS
TO CHEMISTRY COLLECTION
Four hundiod thirty books hove
been donated to the Chemistry and
Physics library recently by Dr. George
IV. Sargent, research associate in the
department of' Physical Chemistry.
These books will be placed on the
shelves with other volumes recently
bought for the' branch library. These
include "Hydrogenation of Organic
Compounds" by Ellis, "Animal Survey
of Chemistry," published by the
American Institute of Chemical Engi
neers, "Conductivity of Solutions" by
Davy. and "Mysterious Univeroe" by
Jeans.
ADDRESSES PRUITGROWERS
Piof. Frank N. Fagan, of the hor
ticulture department, addrroscd mam
bos of the Cleveland• Fruggroweis'
association at Cleveland, Ohio, last
week.
`Shop-work Necessary Part
Of Training,' Says Neyharti
Practical Knowledge, Theory Combine To Make
Outstanding Technical Men
Cla;srooni theories arc valueless
without shop-work, in the opinion of
Mr. Amos E. Neyhart, of the indus
trial engincenng department, who
believes that , colleges abandoning
practical training will make their stu
dents misfits after graduation.
Easing his belief on a study of col
! lege graduates made in factories at
Milton, Mr. Neyhart attributed to the
successful employees a combination
of practical and theoretical knowledge
which less _skilled workers failed to
show.
Students previously trained in shop
work proved far more efficient than
those that came from colleges where
theory alone was stressed, the engi
neenng instructor pointed out. A
machine constructed for the factory
by a man with purely theoretical ex
perience proved a costly failure be
cause it was not adopted to practical
use.
Demonstrating flaws in - arguments
for theory in college backed by train
ing in factories after graduation, Mr.
Neyhart declared•
"Students who graduate without
having been brought into contact with
FRESHMEN ELECT
SYBERCROP HEAD
Choose Troutman, Hutchinson
Hines, Ryan for Other
1934 Class Posts
C. Len is Sybererop si as elected
president of the freshman class at a
meeting last Thursday in the Chem
istry amphitheatre The runner-up,
Norman C. Troutman, became vice
president.
The secretary-elect, Hamilton Hut
chinson, polled a larger vote than
any of the other office.. Philip F.
Hines received the post of secretary
and John T. Ryan that of class his
torian.
Sybererop defeated Troutman, John
N Rathmell, and Edward C. Yorke
for the presidency The candidates
for the executive position were green
an opportunity to demonstrate their
ability in two meetings last Aceek be.
foie the elections
John S Knesti ich and John T.
Davies were selected from a large
field of contestants for cheer leaders
in a meeting February 11 Alfred E
Lewis, president of the Junior class
and freshman organizer, expressed
approval of attendance and attitude
at the meetings.
85 DELEGATES ATTEND
FERTILITY CONFERENCE
State Clubs Send Itcpre,entaine4
To Greenkeepers Meeting __ __
Eighty-five delegate., representing
approximately sixty-live State clubs,
attended the Iliad annual Greenkeep
ers Fertility conference held at the
College from Wednesday noon until
'Friday noon This is the largest num
ber of delegates yet to attend the
annual conference
Wendell Maim, Chicago commeicial
diamage engineer, spol., befoic the
assembly Thin :day morning, while
Dr. John Monteith, who Is in charge
of experimental work on golf courses
for the United State, Golf associa
tion, W. the neat visiting speaker.
Joseph Valentine. superintendent of
the Merlon Cricket club of Philadel
phia, gave a report of activities of the
Greenkeepers committee, of which he
is chairman.
- The con:m ence mu. opened by Dean
Ralph I, Watts of the School of Ag
riculture mho welcomed the delegates
Wednesday afternoon. At a dinner
held for the delegates In Old Main
Thursday night. Jonathan W White,
professor of •oil technology, gave on
illustrated talk on the nitrate fields
of South America. Professor L Pat
rick of sod technology was chairman
of the conference committee.
ETCHERS' SOCIETY TO OPEN
EXHIBITION HERE TOMORROW
Tim opening view of an exhibition
of productions by members of the
Philadelphia Society of Etchers will
be held in 801 Nom Engmeming
building, tomorrow night.
Over sixty pieces of prominent art
its, including Samuel Chamberlain,
John Sloan, and Frank llention, me
to be shown in the exhibit which will
be continued tun weeks
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931
actual work face the danger of find
ing out too late that they are misfits
The fact that so many undergraduates
transfer from engineering courses in
college is an indication that they
have found shop-work tea stenuous
or too Irksome"
"If shop-work were abandoned,
this opportunity to change occupation,
would he lost, and the number of col
lege graduates who fail to continue
their original employment mould be
motet sally increased."
To be a successful Manager in fac
tory or mill work, it IS necessaly to
be grounded in a fundamental know
ledge of the machines used, and the
Inca employed, the former technical
manager asserted. Few industrial
executwes could maintain their posi
tion; without a combination of the
practical and theoretical
In addition to his observation, in
a supervising position at Milton, Mr.
Neyhart has confetied frequently
ugh managers in similar work con
sermon the advisability of practical
work. The reactions of industrial exe
cutives in planks at Bethlehem, and
several southern state, mete ident
ical with his own, he declined
SOPH HOP PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
;tiorkmen Will Begin Decorating
Tomorrow—judges Make
Poster Awards
With the ao aiding of the decomt
log contract last week to the Silver
stein Flag and Decimating company
of Wilkes-Bane, preparations for
Sophomore Hop to be held Friday
, night are nearing completion, Cherie.,
A. Landis '33 announced y esterday.
IVorkinen will begin transforming
Recreation hall tome] row night,
when supporting cables for an once
hanging canopy, the first to be em
ployed at an all-College den, will
be erected Blue, gold, and grey, col
ors of Penn State's sports opponents
this weep-end, will be the motif of
the closed ceiling
Draperies of Blue and 'Mute will
be suspended along the balconies and
onto ined about the pillars, %chile 1
radio lanterns and a crystal ball, ref
lecting multi-colored lights, o ill fur- ,
nish the illumination Ferns and
southein smilax will add a touch of,
peen to the color scheme,
Announce Poster Winners
Tommy Chi iquin and his ~ itaphone
mordini.: orehesra, I reently returned
from a tool of college; in New Yoik
state, will provide the rhythm for the
dancers from a festooned platform at
the nest end of the hall. Fraternity
booths wdl be placed in the concourse
undei the balconies
Maynard P Wood Le , ,he T.
Jane, '32, and Lincoln It Scott $1
uere adjudged first, second, and
th•rd place winners in a poster con
-test held hut week Ticl,As and
favors for the dance may ho obtained
at the treasinees office Friday and
at the Recicatien hall office Fridny
night.
NOTES INFLUENZ 1 DECREASE
Notable deem.ge im the number of
influenza cases which have flooded the
Infirmary recently sins apparent this
week, according to Dr. Joseph -P.
Ritenour, College physician. With the
dismissal of mole than one half of
cured students, no new cases have
been reported
FACULTY MEMBERS EXPRESS PREFERENCE FOR
PROCTORING, PERCENTAGE SYSTEM OF GRADING
Proctoring rather than the bonen to regard the 'l' as the lowir,t pas. 53 stem would be lint as suemssful
system for examinations WRY favored sing grade, instead of the 'o' otoch here as at Annapoli, if the students
by a majority in a rein esentative , was originally intended to be a pus- wei e willing to uphold it
faculty stir, ey recentls Most of the lsing `to ;tile without honor." JL, Julia 7%1 Gainer, instn inter in
eight fuctillv members interviLwed I 'When acted his opinion of honor pitilogy, risen toil nn hen inlet view,
so revealed in proton once for the ir.l- 1 point wading and the honor sy stein "Whether the honor system would be
John W Keened, 'g2 toll tenduu
centime system of ginding rather for examinations, Prof. Cheslengh A. ,ILLesful here can only be determined
David P Vining "12 nn the lemon
than the use of honor points Dome, head of th• geology demo ti nil For tin present. I ant In
fo an interview y^rteiday, Piof. I meet, declared, "We have no see ton 1-11110,1 to fan on the numitoi system " , r „"" l " e ""'"" tte " , .n".uneed
Chillies L. Minsk)°, head of the do-,a grade as indefinite as 'within 101 Prof, Grocer C Chandlee, head of, `"' Panes ':l2, than ems of Lb; com
mittee 5 esterdiny Voting did not re
pertinent of electionl engineering.' percent.' I am not in favor of the the depot taunt of theinish y, disiip..
said, "I believe that the nut levity of i honor system for exonllnation " proved of the honor point system turn to ,Innol the Necond , env,t-s
the students are fundamentally honest Prof Joseph E. DeCamp, of the to hen he stated, "It in not pen feet in P a nes. WI mak e nto'l' to Ch."'"
and that they themselves should be :department of education and psycho.; that it does not disci iminate between en the near fain r to Intel vice Isham
permitted to set their oun stand., logy, replied, "I am, at present, in, the eighty point student and the 'lones, pull...tie 'maim ,la mas a' ite
for honesty. The honor point system I favor of the monitor system it seems !eightv-nine percent student, as both for 11111.11. Itt tins 11111111111 de mg rolomi
of grinding V, satisfactory." ; the percentage system for grading are given a '2' gr a de"
Prof. Theodore J. Gates, of the I would be slummy to the honor point' of, ',rook Clotdie,„ hood o r; EltN 'lO 51'1: Is ON BOTANI
departmirnt of English composition, system because it has-the advantage the depot Unmet of ago °ninny, believes Di Flank D. Km in• bead of the
In suporting the home point system, of giving mole definite grades.” that the honor point system of grad- hotooe tiepin tment wll speak on "In
explained, "Theoretically the mescal When Intel rogated on his opinion one is commendable in that its per- ten natiornilism in Botany" Inc pail of
system of grading is fine. f am in of the honor system fot examinations, I pose is to stimulate Bette scholar- the eightecinth amnal agncultw e
la
lano if it, but actually the instruct. Prof. Cart of W. Ford, of the econo.l ship by lensing the icousenrantb for lures in 100 Hot tieulture building
ors and the students alike base Loine I union department, sad that the honor l graduation.
.1.10 unbolt tomottow afteinoon.
Publishers Propose
Journalism Building
A bill for the construction of a
5250,000 building fora School of
Jouinalism here was inticduced on
the state legislature last night by
Senator Mansfield, of Allegheny
county. The pi oposal mos the out
growth of a conference last Thurs
day beta eon a group of newspaper
publishers of the state and Gover
nor Gifford Pinehot.
The lACCUtIVC expressed himself
as being heartily 1/I fai or of the
project, but stated that his "hands
mere tied" because of piesent lack
of funds. lie said, nowe,..er, that
the money might be available at
the beginning of the new fiscal year
in June "Estabb hment and
equipment" of tin new building
acre included in the quarter-mil
]on dollar request.
FRESHMAN GROUP
PROBES ACTIVITIES
English Composition Students
To Gather Statistics for
First Year Guide
Abandoning the routine of com
posing therms on ateicotyped tapas
and presenting book reports to a
bored audience, a class of twenty-six
freshmen in English comprcotion 5
is conducting an investigation of stu
dent activities
Members of the class, under the
direction of Prof. Theodore J. Cates,
of the depaitment of English compo
sition, are interviessing student and
faculty heads of about 150 different
campus activities this scenic in view
of compiling a complete repoit on
extra-curricular work here. In this
survey, the different athletic musts
are consulmed as a single activity.
The survey, appio,tl by Dean of
Men Arthur R Winning, and Dean of
Women Charlotte E Ray, is designed
to formulate a guide for incoming
classes. The proposo I guide will con
tain the local history - of each actisitv,
its range, and the possibilities of stu-i
Ors lie A HiLheock and Aldine
dent participation.
Baldinger "11 will made Western
Will Inters ion Students Pennsylvania to engage in discussions
Other pm poses of the investigation at Scion Hill, Washington .d Jar
are to supply mole complete and ac- tenon, and the University of Pitts
cm ate infoimation concerning the et- burgh on Thursday, Finlay, and Sat
tra-cuilicular oiganizations on the inch* nights iespectivelv
campus, and to deter none the effects , One Set. Hill woman will pan
of participation on the students Si nab Hitchcock, while the other will
regard to health, morals, scholarship, team with Baldingor to argue on Ore
and culture gon style the question of sissies'.
The psi ticular distinguishing oh - emergence from the home Thinsdas
jectives and accomplishments of each night in Cieensbuig The stamen sill
actisity will be questioned and the deliver the constructive speeches salute
numbei of active participants will be the men will moss-es:llmm, ant
recorded The needs for further or- 'Else the rebuttals On the same night
gawation will also be consideied. lin Emporium, at the Parent-Teach-
The cooperation of student and err association meeting Robert E
faculty leaders has been requested m i Tschan '33 and Chitties A Msms '3l
granting satisfactory intern ice s so , ndl uphold in Oregon ;We the at
that a thorough sunny may be of. lirmative of the unemployment in-ur
tented Reports of all findings sell ho acre question against F Melton Sin -
pi counted to tb- Dean of Men and bolt '32 and Frederick W Cramer '3l
Dean of Women and an effort 1.111 be Lose to Juniata
made to niche the information avail- .
inn (lUD! contest edh W 1 1 .411,10.0,1
able for students.
and Jefferson orators on the anent-
• p oyment instnance topic in On cgon
PAUL CONDUCTS COURSE IN I st , le, Bolding. and Hitchcock still
' defend the affirmative, u lido Mrn ,
MODELING I'OR ARCHITECTS , ton Savbolt 'll2 and Kai! If St, ohl 'll
uphold Lhe negative of the same gum,-
Arthur Paul, practising land- son in Schwab anditoi am at 7 'lO
scope ai chitect of Philadelphia, is o'clock Puday night Ballinger and
conducting a short course on special Stroh! will delivin the consti active
Problems in model inching for senior , talks stunk Ilitchcock and Saylitill
Landscape Archil Tture this neck crows-maimine and give the ichut-
•
Paul oil! address a I,,,,ting of lids
the Topion society, an mg,anization of Tn dotes eof unemployment nisei
landscane architecture students, once, Orville A Hitchcock 'Bl and
Thursday night A graduate of the Robert E „Tschan 1 lost to Juniata
Harvard School of Landscape Archi- debate's at Huntingdon alay night
tecture, the visiting lectmei 1 , con- Hairy W Lightstone '3l and Anion
'leered one of the foremost authori- Druckman '.13 mceised a tie audience
ties in the East and has designed the vote in the contest on free trade with
estates of irony of Philadelphia's Dickinson rep' esentutises ut Cialisle
syell-known citizens. Thursday night
ToUrgiatt.
Survey Shows Instructors
Burdened by Large Classes
p nl c u w S orbordezung of
`Size Unfavorable For
Ideal Enrollment,'
Says Stoddart
The "professorial burden" has
continued throughout the past decade,
forcing the instructor to teach cies-
Fes in which nearly twice the ideal
number of students are ...lied,
Dean Charles W Stoddart, of the
Liberal Arts School, revealed yester
day after corrsidering statistics covet
ing enrollment in the College and size
of classroom groups.
"The service schools, Liberal Arts
and Chemistry and Physics, are of
voted more than the other schools,"
claimed Dean Stoildart, "in that the
entire freshman class and a large
number of sophomores are obliged to
take required subjects green by
these"
More than two-fifths of the total
enrollment by classes, excluding the
It. 0 T. C and physical education
course., is at present placed in the
Liberal Arts School This place., a
burden of appioximately 11,000 stu
dent-courses nn 10; professors and
instructors of the school for the pie
sent college year, Dean Stoddait
dis
closed. Of this number, only 1400
course cm ollment card, represent
Liberal Arts students
In considering overerimiled classes
in the school, the Liberal Ails dean
revealed that forty-fits- percent of
the cln,rooms contained fuse toen
ty-one to the ty students, and tmenty.
ORATORS Tili'llEET
3 COLLEGE TEAMS
Hitchcock. Baldinger Will Use
Oregon Style Thursday.
Friday, Saturday
51, ef
„
on, percent more than thi.to students
Only t,sint3 -nine pm cent of the total
number of classiooms contained
than Monty student,
"There is no solution to th,
allies.; mine space is pin :del
for insti action and 010,0 mots asters
added to the stall of the ma sem,
schools I undm.tand that Inc Stilted
of Chem.stry and Ph,acs s, in the
same situation as this school," the
Libmal :kits dean termil.ed
Suggest., Itenush
The con.tne two of a nee 1).,,,
building and tin addition of too mots
to the Home Economic. building
mould be no aid to an Inc, ease in en
rollment in tau ard, a batten 'cent of
the burdened clasmoom condition, the
dean aVel rad D., the comb uction
of the Mineral Industries budding did
not matmallv affect this evil, lie
claimed
One remelt, Dian StenWalt .ug
gentcd, x (Mid I, to obtain rune class.
roone space en both the Cheneestet
Phsstes and the Liberal Art,
school. and thin to increase peopor
teonalb the peoles,olial staffs
It es neces,aty, he contended. thrt
the percent reouned subeects be con
tinued en the cureeeula These Louise,
ended:. English composition, math
eneatecr, valuta, chemistry subject.,
physics, language, and economics
Seteeal other cour,es . , although not
IN - tuned, atte act a ',lege number of
students, the dean concluded
DIETETICS CLASS
OPENS FOR MEN
I=l
Lltderil eight Vailenis
nosullott a (noise fin nom sto
tltats oho have toniplanuil of pool
stholatslup doe to undolutigat Loll.
11113011, DI ChIII ks I) Did teittli, as
sistant Colltge 1,1* , 11.11111, Open, ti S, -
i,rllity a 1 too 11l filett.tl, POI stu
dents Nsbo desne to 10;,11,1 thta loot
poundage
111121 cot has been shot n it, a :af
fluent nuothei of stutlcnts to 11111 It
tills Louise, DI Dittlet lob stat ,I, and
it is esputttl that runt still unull
thin Si et-I, Men students ttln, ale lll
terested in this course alt' requested
to seente Infolniatlon at the
diopen
sm3' In the ha., meat of Old \lam
lininediatel;,, in mdu 01 It at rant:,
((lento niay be 101011 Vol .111 1111 (sell
pmpo.t. or tile d,.i Clay. 1. to
plot Ide rood VIIII pi titan Calm le V due
and to foto th a noel 111 illth
lients itiit fill a !mood
before monk At the of iaili
%eel. showing i lfluurt nn•
movement urn br t 11,1111,011 If a
nimbiel of tlit class C 1 0 ,4 not gin
weight. on imei.tiiration of the WU,
will be made 1,1 the health Seivice
I( ENNA In lo I'OS I'
JUNIOR PROR COST M IT 1141
ESTABLISHED
MI
PRICE 5 CENTS
SUMMER SESSION
TO OPEN JUNE 30
WITH 350 COURSES
Will Gne Concentrated Studies
In Nature, Joutnalp,m,
Alt, Drama (lore
LECTURE SERIES RAS
6 WRITERS, EXPLORERS
Mosel ell, Allen, Clark, Ale Fee,
Bakeless, Eastman, Named
As Guest Speaker,
Onminp. nun e than 150 cm,es n
Lhu ty-Gee &Jinn tnu nt,, the 1911
Summer Ses , om e.ll open June 10
and en I August it, Dean Wdl G
Chambo do ectot of the Summer
SeQslon, announced ye. tcrday
An inte,,ession till be held for
small groups of achaie. teachers
school phninisti atm , ' during the
too wed, pt MI to the Fiume, Ses
sircl. Each LOlll, in the, session is
a lull time unit, the marl:ors being
oncentiated on u single pr old on
lion, June 15 to June 30 All tom,.
ale of college to glade and the credits
no canned map hr apoll •d too," I rrg
ulai deg, ees in addition to reguln
ems, in the Summer Session,
nuinbet of concentrated coupes
to be otTeiLd in di cllll.l, Joni nalisin,
alt, and nature study
Lecture, Open ro 111
Src mounnent at and exdlol
e, still speak the• 'mantel in the
'atm, of gent al kat., The hot
includes Eel nit Itoos,,lt, son of
the late president, who will opt
here Juts 16 IVllham ItltFce,
of ore tales, will speak ulnle Harvey
Allen ',ill noen the seises WLtil tfi cc
odate, beginning June .60
Bea rett II (Ault, John E Bake
!coo., and Mao Eastman v dl each talk
tube hue during the series v.luch
open to all mend., of the Coiled,
Gerooal I ner t nke of Ink rt...t. In tha
'annual snounes ,SSIOII IndlL atm/
hY Iclent emollient ligur , , winch
show that 1210 stadent , gathered on
the College t.unpun loot VIII nil LOP,
usson with 121,0 ent oiled cluing the
tner_ent ~111,21 selnestels
600 WILL RECEIVE
LIFE WORK ADVICE
Intom ILI, W 11, l'aeult3 Member,
Ending Tomorrow Complete
Perlnd of Coun,elling
Siotc than sec hurdled student, ha,
Lour scneduled for interview, mah
faculty coun,ellors today and terrier.
ow in the hi st annual Life Worlc
rice!, ed by Pram State Chi Is.
Una ashocratams
"Stu& nts ha, rereiced a ,illlllllO
toward selector; suitable car, r, from
inter s mug v ith -irk counsellors,"
Uar encc l', (An istran '32, chairman of
the student-faculty ...mutter, stated
cute day. "111 aCCOIIIIIII , IIIIIg ON,
the p.m:rain has prstrhed !tech( as a
wm thwhde pet loam nt project fur the
ssomaturns," he clanmal
Opening Sunda% ,nth spec.' h
toren in town Ono the, the steel,
55 ill trod toloottot‘ 1 , acuity .idols,,,
suit be in then (dm s to, Intel
ith student, t0‘1.4. and tunon IIM
Appoint...ob. .1t uthu tones at e
made thl notch Lout, t Hoes it Liu utoth
the Y I‘l CA
In add ei,ingi the all-Cor ige nun.,
ineLting at I Ig Andgoligin la.t night,
Al Stwj n oinintig Phila
delphia at lin nev i iii iv, oil quahtin
of per,rnality W Inch lead to 'nue,-
I=lE
Than 11'111 (; Chaalla Is, of Ell,.
School of Edia alma, was plotted jt
Nubia of liu 11141 , 1111 of ttltwatiou
villools la 111111 want .llt go. at lii
“infia-iiire of lint' National F:datatiou
asisianallua m 1)ott tat, JLth, lost
Eieli
Other munthe, or the School of
EdoLetton who all( mho) the meeting
ale Pt ofc,von Edith I' Chace, Mat v
IVvlnnll. C , a, Ro It Cron, Arno"
ti llot ell, hie.; I. !Cotton, Dennis
C 'r u, nod Rtho (' it,et lit
Chat (' l'etets n un to attention":
dun tog the kW I pall of the ,reek
'l . O 1)Ih('lISS THIRD PART)
lhote a nc d fin a Ilun t poli
tical pally!" quetition to hu
(list u•wd at a meeting . of the Social.
Plohleins club William McMillan 'dl,
plc...lent of the eigittiwat , on, hie, an
nounced .t discußvion to
begin at 8 o'clock tome, now night tit
the .Iloll'l floor lounge of Old Alum.