COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE VOL. 27, No. 59 LIGHTSTONE WINS WHITE MEDAL AT SCHOLARSHIP DAY Fowler, Conn, Fisanick Awarded $6OO Fellowships in Annual Ceremonies Saturday SIGMA TAU PHI RECEIVES INTERFRATERNITY TROPHY Brandt, Davis, Davenport Attain Class Honors as Buchanan Gains Spanish Prize Hairy W Lightstone '3l, recently named vnledictouan, received the John W. White medal for outstanding academic nbility at the thirteenth an nual Scholarship Day exercises Sat uiday morning. Floicnce F. Fowler •31, Mcrvm E. Conn '3l, and George Fisanick ’3l were the winners of the John W. White fellowships of $OOO each. Sigma Tau Phi was awarded the Jnteifratemtty Council cup as the fialermty with the highest scholastic average, while Delta Gamma re ceived the Panhellenic association cup for academic supremacy ! Allen D Brandt and Lightstone ob tained the John W. White senior scholuiships of $2OO each, while Gcoige K. Davis won the junior prize of $lOO und Oscui M. Davenport re ceived the sophomore award of $lOO. The White Spanish scholarship was awaided to Claude' B Buchanan ’33. Fowler Wins Sparks Medal With the highest scholastic College uveiagc for the first semester this yeai and the second semester last ycai, Miss Fowlci was the recipient of the two President Sparks medals.; The puzes me given each semester to the student with this distinction The H Freeman Sleeker scholar ship m mathematics amounting to $5O was won by Coleman Herpel ’32, and the Olcwine scholarship of. $lOO was. awaided to Virginia B. Springer ’34. Elizabeth M Kalb '33 received the Women’s student government scholarship of $5O for the highest scholastic average m hoi class dur ing the freshman year. I Reed, two 'year agri culture, student, was awarded the Aithur C Bigelow memorial. Scholar ship, piovidmfr approximately $2OO il'yeai. i It ifc given annually to a student ‘enrolled m a coarse with special reference to sheep husbandry Fox *33 Receives 3 Prizes Paul L. Fox '33 was the recipient of three- individual prtzo3 when he obtained the Penn State Engineer ••eholarship, the Tau Beta Pi soph-; onioic piizo, and the Pi Tnu Sigma: pure The foimei award was re ceived foi the highest average m the fieshman class of the School of En gineering last year Gaining the Chmlcs Lathrop Pack foundation pnzc for the second year in sucession, Charles X. Grano ’3l re ceived the awaid for stimulating pub lic interest m iorestry. The Ameri can Institute of Architects prize was awarded to Henry R. Hairison ’3l Consisting of a silver medal and a hook, the pnze is given to the senior with the most distinguished record in uiclutectuial design The Alun Nutt Memorial scholar ship of .$l5 was received by Horace R Josephson '32, while the Boys Winking Resoive Scholarship of Al legheny county was won by Robert hi Search, two year agriculture stu dent. James D. Buiko ’32 obtained the Duuforth Foundation Summer Fellowship. Alpha Zcta Awards Cup Alphn Zcta presented its cup to Oscar M Davenport ’33, while Eta Kappa Nu awaided its sophomore prizes to Grover R. Beck and Paul it Getts. Richard J. FlicKinger ’3l ■received a scholarship key from Della (Continued on second page) FOULKE GAINS FIRST PLACE IN R.O.T.C. RIFLE MATCH Making a high score of 73, Arthur T Foulku ’34 was mimed first place winner in the fieshman rifle mutch conducted by tiie depuitment of mili tary science and tuctics recently Heibeit L Manning '34 und Rich mil Noilh '34 placed second and third respectively Gold, silvei and bronze medals will be awaided to the win nets, as well as a five-percent in crease in their somcstci grades. WILL HOLD MEETING HERE Directors of the State Chamber of Commerce will hold their spring busi ness meeting at the College Muy 26 and 27. President Ralph D. Hotzel 2‘. a •nc , ’iht'i "1 the l'o.ud of directors fran £tatr A Senate Group To Act On Women’s Visiting The Fnculty Senate Committee on Student Welfare will considci the recent action of W.S.G.A. and the fraternity presidents’ commit tee concerning women’s visiting m fraternity houses when it meets to morrow afternoon The committee is composed of Dean Arthur R. Warnock, chair man, Dean Charlotte E. Ray, Prof L. V. T. Simmons, Col. William B McCaskcy, and Joseph P. Ritcnour. If passed by the group, the ruling wilt allow women to visit frater nity houses Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights providing there is a minimum of three couples present. SHELLEY’32 WINS IN PROM CONTEST Designs Poster Receiving First Prize—Soper ’33 Takes Second Award Donald A Shelley ’32 was, the win ner of first prize m the Junior Piom poster contest and Harriet E. Soper ’33 was runner-up. Hairy S Ruth rauff jr. ’3l, chairman of the poster committee, announced yesterday. With the date of the dance but three days away, the committee is ac tively engaged in making final prep arations for the affair Favors have been selected, decoration planb com pleted, and invitations sent out. Purse Selected as Favor A blue Dutchess purse is the favoi selected this vear. It is made of blue karakul sheep leather with the Penn State seal embossed m silver.! Junior Prom ’32 is inscribed on the I outside. I A blue and white powder puff and! white silk handkerchief will be con- 1 tamed in the purse, which is 3imilar to the Soph Hop favor last year A detachable key ease, a compartment for calling cards, and a change purse on the back of the favor are othci innovations. Green, gold, and white drapes, pro ducing a ceiling effect will feature the decoration plans for the Prom A gold border beneath white lattice; work together with shields of black; and white satin will cover the sales of the hall. THESPIANS OFFER SHOW SATURDAY ( Specially Acts Feature Staging Of ‘Ucely and Truly' as Prom Production Featuring four specialty numbers, the Penn State Thespians will sing, dance, and act a musical comedy, “Recly and Truly,” in Schwab audi torium at 7 o’clock Satuiday night. Tap and soft shoe dances in duo tcammgs will be handled by James J. Brennan ’33 and Irving Weiner ’33 in one pauing with Charles S. Haiper jr. ’3l and Kenneth M Ro mick ’32 appealing together. A Span ish solo dance will bring Marjorie Hathaway ’3l before the footlights. Close harmony will be the aim of a women’s trio composed of Dorothy W. Cummings *O2, Mnrjorie W. Fish er ’32, and Harriet E. Sopor ’33 A chorus of 1C women nnd eight men i will sing and dunce between dialog acts. Principals in the cast include Mur iel E. Bowman ’32, 11. Grace Buci ’34, and Dorothy M Johnston ’33, who take parts in a Thespian pioduction as the fir it co-eds to do so in several years. Chillies A. Kline ’32, James S Norris ’J2, and Edward S. Maimed ’33 fill the other important roles in the cast Minor parts will be played by Dor othy H. Boehm ’33, and James F. Abcr '3l, along with Kenneth L Hul dermnn ’3l, Frank F. Moms ’3l, ami Ralph Radcliffe ’3l. A specially ar ranged orchestra of eighteen pieces will furnish accompaniment for the show. With a book by Ilolderman and lyric 3 by Julius Epstein ’3l, Holder man, and Prof. Hummel Fishburn, the music is the creation of Professor Fishbuin, Holilerman, Leon Cohen ’33, and Nevin Decker *34. J. Ewing Kennedy is directing tlm chorus and dance numbers. RITENOUU ATTENDS CONCLAVE Dr Joseph P. Ritcnour, directoi of the College health service, attended the national conference on college hygiene m Syracuse last week. Dr. Ritcnour is u member of the sub committee on clinical questions in the : section on health service and on the snh-cniim'Hi’e on ?tnff and enmnnii'nt STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1961 MILITARY LEADER WILL SPEAK HERE ON MEMORIAL DAY Major General Fries, R.O.T.C. Association Head, To Talk In Annual Exercises COMMITTEE SENDS OUT FRATERNITY INVITATIONS Speakers’ Platform, Reviewing Stand Moved for Benefit Of Seeded Grounds Majoi General A A Fries of Wash ington, D. C., head of the Reserve Officers Training Corps association, will speak m the annual Memorial Day exercises her? May 30, Prof John J. Light of the mechanical en gineering depuitment, who is chair man of the comittcc on arrangements, announced yesterday. The visiting speaker was head of the chemical warfare department when he retired from active service last year Although this is his first speaking appearance m State Col lege, he is noted for his oratorical ability in military circles, according to Professor Light Fraternities and non-fratermty gioups have been invited again this year to place groups canying their flags in the annual Memonal Day parade which vil! take p!a<r» at 10 o’clock on the moinmg of the tint> tictli In addition, individual students who arc not members of the R O T C. eoips have also been requested to parade in the procession j To Change Stands . Besides the fraternities, corps, und individual students, veterans of the Spanish-Amcncan war and members of the G A. R, American Legion, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Town Coun cil, School Boaid, and public schools will be in the line of march. A de tachment of cavahy from the Nation al Guurd.pnst at Boalsburg will also take part m the parade. To safeguard college seeding proj‘- ects, the speaker’s stand will be plac ed this vear on Holmes field near the Stone House instead of on front campus as in recent celebrations. For the same purpose, the reviewing stand yvill be moved from its usual position at the College gates to h location near the mteisection of Me- Allislei street and College avenue. The committee in charge of plans for the exercises is composed of Pro cessor Light, Prof Julius E. Kaul fuss of the department of civil cn ginecnng, Eugene* H Lcderer, town burgess Robeit E. Painoll, Cnpt Raymond P. Cook of the department of military science and tactics, Prof Madison M Garver of the physics department, R. E Minshnll, and Col Theodore Boul of the National Gumd post at Boalsbuig, who will serve as chief maishall of the parade PASTOR SHOWS DECLINE OF PULPIT DOMINANCE Sockman Concludes Mothers’ Daj Program M ith Chapel Talk ‘‘People do not want a minister to dominate them from the pulpit," stated Dr Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of Madison Avenue Methodist church in New Yoik city, in his address to Motheis’ Duy chapel goers in the Auditonum Sunday moinmg. In discussing “Men and Their Shadows,” Dr. Sockman pointed out to the uudienco thut upon making a new appraisal of the church, press, and home, all three may be found to be stronger than cvei before nnd to be 'custmg their thudovvs with a remarkable influence. “An individual has to think,” Mie pustor continued, “of the atmosphere he radiates'and the shadows he cre ates, for without a sense of honoi and 3ocnl regard he cannot assist in the mnkmg of a gieatci democracy und better Christianity." WOMEN’S SCHOLASTIC GROUP NAMES BLICHFELDT AS HUAD Eva M Biichfeldt \M was elected president of Alphu Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary scholas tic fraternity, at a meeting m Old Mam recently. Other new offieeis include Mary L. McFuiland ’3l as vice-president and Elizabeth A Lewis ’34, neerctary, w’lule Haiiietle Woodward '34 will bcivc as treasurer. MADISON TO VISIT EUROPE Piof. Lawrence C Madison of the imitnnl husbandry depuitment will leave for Euiope tomoirow. He will study agncultuial pmhlcms i n sevei nl rnnnlitfi N County Hospital Drive To Begin Here Today The annual drive foi contribu tions to the Centre county hospital will start in State College today, with fifty-four residents of the bor ough taking charge of the canvas sing. Seventeen Penn State students received treatment at the hospital during the past year, spending a total of 268 days under the care of the institution. Ail but two of these cases were of a surgical na ture, and one was an emoigency appendicitis case. INDUSTRIAL HEADS CONFER TOMORROW Annual Session of Educational, Business Group Delegates To Close Friday Night With meetings beginning tomor row morning and extending to Friday night, representatives of business and educational organizations will meet here for the twelfth annual Industrial conference sponsored by the School of Engineering. The general topic for the confer ence will be “Stabilization of Tech nical Personnel in Industry.” Fol lowing committee meetings and reg istration at the Nittany Lion inn to morrow morning, Dean Robert L Sackett of the School of Engineering will address the first session at 2 o’- clock in the afternoon. Tomorrow night, an informal din ner will be held at the Centre Hills Country Club The College depart ment of music under the direction of Prof. Richard W. Grant will offer en tertainment at this umc. David L Fiskc, secretary of the American so ciety of R-'fugerating Enginecis will speak on “A Platform for American Engmeeung” following the musical program Will Give Memorial Among the speakers listed for Thursday are Ch.i_.es E Denny, president of the Erie railroad, Dr. Ralph D Iletzel, pi esident of the College, J Franklin Shields, president of the Bonnl of Trustees, and Dr Alfred D Flmn, director of the Engi neering Foundation m New York city. Friday’s session will open with a memorial speech to Prof. Arthur J. Wood by William Elmer of the Penn sylvania railioad A report of the committee on contacts between col leges nnd industries will be road at this session by A M Dudley of the Westinghouse compuny. Following a luncheon se«sion at 12 - 30 o’clock, the conference will be brought to a close. $85,000 SPENT HERE ON L ANDSC APIN G Grounds Superintendent Announces Extensive Seeding Projects For College Grounds Ovai $85,000 bus been spent for improvements alone on the College grounds in the past two years, Gcorgu W. Ebeit, superintendent of giounds and buildings, revealed This amount has been supplemented by an additional $6,000 for routine maintenance. We are trying this spring to seed all enmpus areas where it is possible for students to keep off und give the sod a chance to gel a footing. This is the most extensive program foi lowed here yet, anil if successful will lessen mateiiaily the work necessary next spring, he said Cutting unnecessary paths nnd driving nutomobilcs on surfaced ground were cited bv the supervisor as the vvoist abuses to the sod and the most expensive to repair. N-xt year. when the sod has grown firm, it will be possible to walk on the grass occasionally without doing any dam age, he said New walks have cost the College at leust $2,000 in the pnst two years Lust fall a crew of over 200 men was kept busy prepuimg for the Anni versaiy celebration This force, al though not so lurge noiniully, is a considerable expense Care of the campus has mcicusvd enormously in the past year with constant improve ments being undertaken, Mr. Ebert said. GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Richard C Scldunek ’33 was named pi esident of the men’s Glee Club for next year at the annual elections held recently Heibeit E Oppel ’32 will be next year’s vice-president, while John N. Gnibei ’32 will assume the position of business mannger. The secretary-treasurer will be Robert 11. McFalls ’33. Wuyne R. Vurnutn ’34 was cho«i*n libinnnn of the oigniuz at mu (Efllfcgiatt Panhellenic Council Adopts Open Bidding in New Code Rushing Revisions Include Budgeted Account For Unorganized Parties, Use of Automobiles During Season Open bidding for women eligibh-f Under the old system, women’s to fraternity membership, a budgeted fraternities had two formal periods account for organized and unorgamz- when they might extend bids to any ed rushing parties, and permission to student who had been cniolled in col use cars during rushing s*ason are lege at least two semestois, or m included in the new’ women’s rushing case of semoi women who had trans- code, recently adopted by the Pan- ferred from other colleges, after they Hellenic council. had attended Penn State for at least With the adoption of the new code, ono semester, women who are eligible to social fra- The new code stipulates that no ternity membership may be bid by implication of a bid be given to a any fraternity-at any time two weeks rushes by a fraternity woman at any after the formal rushing season ex- time A thud innovation in the new cept during vacation recesses Eh- code parents women’s fraternities to gibility undor the new regulations, fip-’nd thiee dollars on unoigunircd requires a year’s enrollment for jun- putties, and thntj dollars on the for lors and sophomores, and one genres- mal lushing function, ter for senior transferred students | All complaints for violation of any of the lans of the lushing code must he wntten and signed by the pci son tendcting the accusation and handed to the Panhellenic chan man of tire lushing committee Tin council as a whole will mete out punishments j to offcndeis | BUTTRICKTOTALK AT BACCALAUREATE New York Pastor Will Address Senior Group at Sunday Services June 7 Dr. George A Buttrick, pastor of the Madison avenue Presbyterian chutch of New York city, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the 1931 graduating class at 4 o’clock on the afternoon of June 7. "Finding Ourselves” is the topic upon which Dr Buttrick has chosen to speak. Following the well-known Dr Henry Sloane Coffin as head of the Madi&on Avenue institution, Dr Buttrick has the reputation of being one of New York's outstanding pieachers, ncoording to Adrian 0 Morse, executive secretary Bom in England Since 1927, whon lie left the First Presbyterian Chuith at BufTalo to take Dr Coffin’s place, Dr. Buttuck has been invited to speak at chapel each year by the College Until now, Dr. Buttrick has been unable to ac cept Born in England, the N*n\ Yoik cleric was educated at Lancaster In dependent college at Manchester, Eng He received his degree of doctor of divmitiy at Hamilton college in 1927 His first church was tip Union Con gregational of Quincy, 111, where he stayed from 1915 until 1918 From there he went to Rutland, Vt. Two ycar» later he took charge* of the First Presbyterian Chuiclt of Buffalo. He is the author of "The Parables of Jesus ” ALUMNI NAME 145 MEN, 15 WOMEN TO COUNCIL Elect 7 Hcprcsontathcs in State College—l3,ooo Ballots Sent One hundred and forty-five alumni and fifteen ntunmuc of the Callage were elected to «'*rvc on the Alumm council ns a lesull of ballots from the alumm body tabulated last week With alumm voting for lepresen tatives fiom seventy-two distncts and alumnae balloting fiom five divisions, moie than 13,000 ballots were sent out. From the State College district, Julia G. Brill '2l, of the English com position department, and Miss Louise J Hurllntnk '25, of the Get man de partment Wei's selected. Dean Ralph L Walls ’9O of Up School of Agriculture and Piofcsnor Charlc3 L Kinsloe ’O.l, head of the electrical cugmccimg dcpaitmcnt, were named m the Slate College di vision along with J. Orvis Keller T 3, head of the engineering extension de partment, Neil M Fleming ’l4, giad uate manager of athletics, and Hany A. Leitzell ’O4. fi ARCHITECTS GAIN MENTION IN BEAUX ARTS COMPETITION Six students in the department of architecture received honorable men tion this week on a design problem in architecture judged by the Beaux Aits institute. Willard II Lowry ’32. Marie E McMahon ’32, Allen V. Rothermel i’32, Homer R Truesdale M 2, Philip Cohen ’33, and Rolm L Wolf ’33 re cvivn-1 the honorable mentions ‘for their designs of a marionette theatre. MAGAZINE TO HOLD* SMOKER All -opliomoic and junior aspirants foi positions on the stuff of Old Mum Uctl , student litciuiy publication, will attend a smoker at the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity house at 8 o’clock to nioriow night UNION WILL NAME BOARD THURSDAY To Elect 12 Members for ID3I-32 Ruling Group From Various Student Activities Twelve nrmbeis fur the 1981-32 SLudenl Union boaid will be elected at a inciting of this win's boaid in Old Mam at b 30 o'clock Thursday night. In accordance with the constitution, the new boaid will be composed of onv membei to represent each of the vauous student activities. In addi tion, Neil M Fleming, giaduatc man ager of athletics, Arthur R Warnock, dean of men, Charlotte E Ray, dean ( of women, and the Student Union managei will seive as ux-offieto mem .beis of the boaid. Arrange Budget System [ Meni/t M Hams, professor of I English composition, will .serve ns a faculty member of the boaid foi a ,two ycai peuod, while Ilummel Fish iburn, assistant professor of music,; i will act ns the othei faculty membei foi a peuod of one year | Immediately following the election iof the new membei s, officers for j 1981-82 will be nominated by the out going bonid. The election of officois will be held the following Thursday and members of both the old and the new boards will be eligible to vote That evei\ student engaged in an activity automatically becomes a non j voting membei of the Student Union was decided at tip last meeting of the board at which the constitution was accepted. A tentative budget system has been diawn up and will be voted on at a future meeting of the boaid PANIIELLENIC MEMBERS TO ASSUME NEW POSTS 19.12 Office!s. Delegates Will Begin Seruie at Next Meeting Next vein’s delegates to Pan-hel lemc Council, elected by the women'- fraternities, will insume office at the group’s next meeting, with IClvanoi M, Hill M 2 as the new piesident lima Holton M 2 and Ihden A. lloov ei M 3 will sei vc* as Chi Omega dele gates foi the coming ycai, with Miss Hill and lieno M M eye is ’33 icpre -enting Theta Phi Alpha Alpha Omicion Pi deputies will lie Maiy B. Zahn M 2 and S. Louise Everilt Ml, w’htlc* Phi Mu has selected Maigarel R Pnlmoi ’32 and Helen L. Muilin M 3 ns its lcprescnlalives. Delegates fiom Delta Gamma nr*.* Lauia M Dieiser M 2 and Phyllis (, Bcidlci '33 Maigaiet S Hopwood M 2 and Ruth CtowLhuis ’B‘l well icp lesent Kapjm Kappa Gamma, while Nita-Neu membei s of the council will be Doiothy W Cummings ’32 ami Isabel McFuilund M 3, Laodclplun’- !delegate* me Helen M Patton M 2 ami Elsa P. Kniger ’33, with Mary K Rissingei M 2 and Elizabeth N. Hep ner M 3 clio-en to represent Oread. TO WE\R SOCIETY INSIGNIA Mcmbvis of the gioup petitioning Pei slung Rifle*, undergraduate mih taiy society, will wear mmbands, huts or some form of distinguishing in signia, nccoidmg to Jesse D. Conn 'B3, captain and pi**sidi*nt of the oi cMuualiou. ESTABLISHED 1004 PRICE 5 CENTS STUDENTS TO VOTE ON A.A. REVISIONS, 1932 HEADS TODAY Consider Constitutional Change Of ChccHeading System At All-College Poll WILL BALLOT BY SCHOOL IN REGULAR CLASS HOURS Brand, Lasich, Lewis, McMillan, Mart/, Stempeck Compete For Presidential Post , Amendments to the Athletic* aiso ( ci.itjon constitution will he submitted I lo the -ludent body during regtrinr class houis toilay Students must piesent their Athletic cauls m order to vote nt any of tin ballot boxes sta tioned m tin principle building of ' each school A second election wBI ho held from 8 lo 3 o'clock Tnuisdny if a majority is not reach'd in todav’s balloting Uc'ulLs of thv wile today will bu posted so that students -may know if a ic*-vntc* will be* necessary f Jhe fhst amendment to be voted on is in connection with the new sys tem of cheoileading As suggested under Aiticb 5, there would he one head cheeileadcr and two associates, all members of the scnioi class Three junior assistant cheoi leaden, and numboi of sophomoics will complete the staff is the* measaio is accepted. The head chcoileadcr, according to the* pioposed change, would he elected fiom the junioi assistant* by a com mittee composed of the director of athletics, graduat.* manager, football coach, ducctor of music, president of tlr* Athletic association, and head chccileader He would issue a call for sophomore candidates at the begin ning of the fiist semester These as pirants would act as assistants until after the wmtci spoits season, when thiec would he selected from the group by the committee, acting with jumoi assistants Specifics Cheerleader’s Garb The proposition specific that the scnioi chcerlcadeis shall wear white flannel Housers and a while round necked sucatet with a two-inch band of blue unending the* neck The hend cheerleader will bo awaided a four ami one-fourth inch block leltcr "S” and bis -emoi a-somites a four and onc-fouith inch cuclc* lellei “S" if tins vote* is favoiable Junior assio tants would be awaided class mi meiab ! Thu nc*vt amendment pioposed 15 | that a four and one-fourth inch block letter “S” be «i\en membeis of the tfvm who lake pait in at lea-,1 half of tire regular meet*. The s>uj». Kestion pro\idcs that tin-, ‘•hall occur only if theioire at leaiit foui meets 'im Wrestling Award Students will ,iNo (loculi' at the polls whethci oi not the section on uthbtiL insignia shall be changed to make any member of the wrestling p quad who pailicipaltto in at hast foui into collegiate dual meets or scoies in the Eastern IntemilHgiate Wrestling championships eligible for n regular foui and one-fourth inch block luttei. Candidates foi the piesideney of the Athlclie association who will also lie \ot-d on today aie Fiederick C. Brand, George T. Lasuli, Alfred U. Lewi*, William W McMillan, William V Mai U, and Stnnl-oy 0 Stempcck Jnck C Myeis mid David A Stoop aie competing foi the secretaryship. DEAN ANNOUNCES 2 SUMMER POLITICAL SCIENCE COURSES Bjcause of better .library facilities, two coinses in science will be ofr-jied in Ilairisburg Uus sum mer as a paid of the regular summer -ession inogiam of the College, ac cording to Dean Charles W StoddarL, of Lfee School of Libei.il Arts The com ses, winch include com pui Htivo und Pennsylvania govern ment, will bo taught by Dr. llurold F Aide* foi, assistant profesjor of political science Classes will be held in the Pennsylvania Klulc Edu cation association building LKGISL \TORS USE WEAVER'S STUDY ON RURAL ’IAXATION State legislator this year bought advice in the fiammg of fax bills foi the coming biennium from Dr. Fiudunck P Wonvoi, head of the *ugiietilluial economies department, who has been making a study of rur al taxation throughout the state. Seeking advance copies of Dr. Weavei's icsulls published as a bul letin of the Agiieultural Expci iment station, the member of legislature culled the economist to Hariisbuig foi a confluence immediately before the picscnt session began.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers