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COMPLETE CAMPUS
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Vol. 28, No. 8
80 WOMEN PLEDGE
AS 9 FRATERNITIES
END RUSH SEASON
71 Co-eds Accept Bids from 7
National Groups-9 Join 2
Local Organizations
ENTERTAINMENT PERIOD
CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY
Members of Panhellenic Council
Finish 2-weeks Program
With Ceremonies
Eighty women students accepted
bids to the nine fraternities Wednes
day, terminating the two-week rush
ing period Seventy-one were pledged
by the national fraternities, while
nine joined the two local organiza
tions.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Kathryn C.
Aungst '33, Elizabeth 0. Hayes '33,
Margaret E. Borland, Frances Chris
tine, Ethel IL Filbert, Rosamond W.
Karnes, Elizabeth A. Lewis, Evelyn
T. Lewis, Edra Lowe, Kathryn R
Schleicher, Edna G. Sherwood, Evelyn
E. Zook.
CM Omega—Margarettc E. Aungst,
Margaret E. Barnard, sane C. Laird,
Lucille R. Lava, Julia J. Ludwig,
Carlyn V. Manifold, Elizabeth D.
Nara, Nancy R Nace, Virginia B.
Springs, Ruth P. Walton.
Delta Gamma—Alice D. Therstem,
Fae E. Christine, Anna Mary Dot
terer, Louise C. Harder.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Marjorie G.
Groat '33, Marjorie E. Smith '33, H.
Grace Baer, Mrs Hummel Fishburn,
Nellie B. Gravatt, Ruth M. Harmon,
E. Alice Keener, Ruth E. Linden
-math, Esther M.-Lytton, Mary L. Mc-
Farland, Isabel L. Rhein, Elizabeth
L. Warner.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Jeanne G.
Bands '33, M Harriet Allen, Eva M.
Blichteldt, Marjorie 111. Curtin, Lomse
D. Haselbarth, Frances Kern, Helen
M. Palmer, Betty B. Thompson and
Blanche L. Wieland.
Pht Mu—Evelyn M. Harrel '33, L
Sue Allen, Myrtle H. Bingaman, Juno
L. Brown, Charlotte E. Caterson, Jan
ice Colt, Cathryn E . Cowles, Beatrice
A. Dils, Ohve NI Flint, Alice E Huff,
K. Jane Lee, Ethel C. MacLaren,
Margaret S. McMasters, Ethel S.
Sauer,, Josephine S. Steticr.
Theta Phi Alpha—Mrs Lenore
Tabscott '32, Anne M. Broderick,
Patricia Hurley, Victoria R. Magda.
Marie G. Mahoney, Florence Margett,
Marguerite Matsayko, Natalie Skow
kowski.
Laodelphia—Margaret E. Fahring
er, Marie S. Fahnnger, Catherine
Mahoney, Nellie L. Markle, .7 . Marie
Prather, Viola V. Van Noy, Dorothy
Ward
Dread—Phyllis I. Chumard, E
Christine Hoffman.
TEST PLAN EXTENDS '35
CO-ED SOCIAL PRIVILEGE
Exoenment Gives Freshman Women
9 O'clock Limit at Night
A trial extension of women's priv
ileges, giving nine o'clock permission
to freshmen during the week, has
been granted by the W. S. G. A.
senate Action on the new system
was taken by the senate on Tuesday
night, and was put into effect on
Wednesday
Formerly, freshmen were allowed
eight o'clock permission on weekday
nights, but upon request were per
mitted to remain out of their dormi
tories later for extra-curricular acti
vales or work in the library. Under
the new ruling extended time will be
granted to attend Players and Thes
pian rehearsals or to go to the library
for reserved books. House chaper
ons are authorized to grant this per
mission.
"If it is necessary to grant a great
number of these special permissions,
the trial system will be terminated
and the eight o'clock privilege will be
resumed," said Elizabeth C. Bell '32,
president of the W. S. G. A.
NAMED AS STATE DELEGATE
Governor Gifford Pinchot has an
nounced the appointment of Dean Ed
uard Steidle of the School of Mineral
Industries as Pennsylvania's delegate
at the third international conference
on bituminous. coal to be held at
Pittsburgh, November 16 to 21.
Advisory Council of Students
Chosen for Fall Intramural
Sports Beginning Next Week
Smart Named Senior Manager, Rice, Zilligen,
Young Selected as Associates in '- -
_
1931-32 Tournaments
With the election of the student
advisory council and fall tournament
managers this week, the 1931-32 In
tramural sports program - will be
ushered in next week and tourna
ments will begin the following week.
George J. Smart '32 was selected
Tuesday to serve as senior student
manager of intramural sports for the
current school year. Albert J. Ba
rmen '32, Charles W. Rice '32, and
George H. Young '32 were named as
student associate managers.
H. Aubrey Myers '32 as president
of Student Board, and Hugh R Riley,
jr. '32, as editor of the COLLEGIAN,
will serve with the others on the stu
dent advisory council. Dean Hugo
Besdek of the School of Physical Ed
ucation in an ex-officio member of
the council.
Will Offer Blackboard Talks
Zilligen will have charge of fall
tournaments, while Rice will supel
vise winter tourneys and Young,
spring contests. At a meeting of the
advisory council Wednesday, Francis
E.' Schill '32, was elected manager
of the football tournament, Charles
P. Schwenk '32 for horseshoe con
tests, and Homer G. Ressler '32 for
cross country.
Because of lack of sports field fa
cilities, thb fall intramural calendar
has baen curtailed to include only
tournaments in football, horseshoes,
and cross country, Dean Bestlek said
yesterday. Four new intramural
fields are being sown in grass now,
and will be ready/or use next spring,
ha added. - '
Thirty complete football outfits
have been secured for use exclusively
by intramural players this fall. Cap
tains and managers of football units
will meet at intervals with Dean Dia
dek for blackboard talks.on grid fun
damentals. After the sessions, they
I.F.C. DROPS PLAN
OF DANCE IN FALL
To Set Date for Spring—Endorses
Decorating Houses at Alumni
• Homecoming Week-end
Possibility of holding Interfrater
nay Ball during fall houseparty was
withdrawn at the last meeting of In
terfratermty Council because of un
favorable opinion and the short time
left for completing arrangements.
Plans for holding the Ball some
time in the spring between the two
major functions of Junior Prom and
Senior Ball are now under way. In
commenting on stopping of action for
having the dance in the fall, Francis
L. Mathews '32, president of the coun
cil, said, "With opinion almost evenly
divided, the tradition of having house
party dances entirely within the
houses IS too great to overcome in the
short time remaining for the comple
tion of arrangements."
David P. Young '3,2 was appointed
chairman of a committee to take
charge of the program•for the decora
tion of fraternity houses for Alumni
Homecoming Day. John H. Stewart
'32 and John W. Webb '32 are addi
tional members of the committee
which will make recommendations for
enlivening the fratern4 sections for
the Pitt game.
JUNIOR WOMEN NOMINATE 4
CANDIDATES FOR TREASURER
' Nominations for treasurer of the
junior women to succeed Jean E Gil
lespie, who failed to return to school
this fall were made at a class meat
sag Tuesday night.
Nominees from whom a treasurer
will be selected early next week in
clude Irene M. Myers, Helen I Pol
lock, H. Aida Reese, and Chailotto L
Summers.
VISIT HUSBANDRY PROJECTS
Members of the animal husbandry
department visited allied projects in
the eastern past of the State Wednes
day and yesterday The local men
were shown through the laboratoi les
of the Bureau of Animal Industry at
Harrisburg Wednesday. Accompan
ied by the Bureau staff they also in
spected the research department of the
University of Pennsylvania School of
Veterinary Medicine yesterday.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931
may ask specific questions on foot
ball tactics.
To Present Bertlek Cup
Associate tournament managers
probably will be selected to assist the
managers and as eligible candidates
for managerial posts next year.
Teams entered in tourneys this year
will be closely connected with varsity
squads through the coaches. Mem
bers of the coaching staffs will ob
serve and advise members of tourna
ment units.
The winner of last year's Hugo
Bezdek cup will be announced at the
football mass meeting preceding Al
umni Day, October 31, according to
Dean Bezdek The trophy will be
awarded "to the unit or organization
which contnbutes most to the ad
vancementzof athletics at Penn State."
PLAYERS TO OFFER
COMEDY DAD'S DAY
Will Stage 'Broken Dishes' for
Visiting Parents—Kearton
Again Cast in Lead
Penn State Players will contribute
Dad's. Day entertainment with the
staging of "Broken Dishes," a three
act comedy by Martin Flavin, in
Schwab auditorium at 8.30 o'clock on
next Saturday night.
- Reginald R. Kearton '32 will bead
the same cast which enacted the play
before a Commencement audience in
June. The inly change in the cast
announced by Pi of Arthur C. Cloe
tingh, director of the production, was
the placing of Sylvia M Mullin '32
in the part which Janet M . Burns '3O
took last summer
Eva M. Blichfeldt '34 will appear
in the leading feminine part. The
jusemle lead, opposite Miss Bildt
feldt, is to be enacted by James B.
Gross '33.
Staged In 1929
The role of Mis. Bunipsted, wife,
of Cyrus Bumpsted, whom Kearton
plays, is given to Mrs. David D
Mason. Harriett M Harry '32 will
assume the part of one of the Bump
god daughterS.
The Stranger, a mysterious charac
ter appearing in the production, will
he played by Mahlon L Heist '33,
while Austin B. Moore '32 will be
seen as Sam Greene, a pugnacious old
crony of Cyrus
Benjamin L. Wise '33 will take the
part of a deaf old preacher. The
scene of the comedy is laid s tn a
middle-class mid-Western home and
the action centers around the emo
tions of the small town characters
The play was first produced in New
York city in 1929
Wray, Former Penn Coach,
Sees Temple Game Toss-up
`Prefer Old Job of Moulding Football Teams
To Newspaper Reporting,' Declares
Sports Writer Here
Telecasting the Temple-Penn State
game, the first meeting of the two
institutions on the gridiron, as a toss
up, Lud Wray, former football coach
at the University of Pennsylvania,
gave his prediction for the clash as
he 'scouted' the Nittany Liens fol. the
Philadelphia Record at their practice
session on Wednesday afteinoon.
"Newspaper reporting is fascinat
ing, but I prefer football coaching,"
stud the coach of last year's Penn
eleven. "I have been at the game,
the reporting one, for one month and
in addition I have been trying to pre
dict the winners of intercollegiate
football games for the past two
weeks.
"You fooled me when Coach Frank
Wolf's Wurnesbuig eleven beat you
7-to-0 in your opening game," the
tinnier Penn mentor told the Lion
conches. "Ursine, was the other
team of the twenty-six winners I se
lected which surprised me the same
day as the Philadelphia institution
dinned Lehigh by a 12-to-7 count
In discussing the leading contend
Cutting for Owl Tilt
Not Subject to Fine
Students who are absent from
classes in the periods before and af
ter the Temple half-holiday wall
not be subject to $5 fine, accord
ing to College regulations.
Because of uncertainty among
students concerning the rule, an
nouncement was made from the
Dean of Men's office that a fine is
levied only for absences in the
twenty-four-hour periods preced
ing and following Christmas and
Easter Nacations.
UNION TO ATTEMPT
DANCE REGULATION
Group Will Request Reporting
Of Dates by Fraternities
2 Weeks in Advance
In an attempt to overcome irregu
larity in scheduling fraternity dances,
Student Union passed a resolution
last week requesting all fraternities
to submit a written announcement of
dances at least two weeks in advance.
These notices are to be sent to the
Student Union office in Old Main.
If it be found that a large number
of functions are scheduled for a par
ticular week-end, letters will be sent
to the fraternities involved asking
them to change the date if possible
Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock will
send letters to the frateinituis next
week explaining the system and ask
ing their co-operation.
Names Program Comittees
A letter from Purple Quill, literary
guild, asking the Union's sanction for
establishing a student library in the
second floor lounge of Old Main was
discussed at the meeting. It was de
cided that the guild must receive per
mission from the CoPrge and must
provide for care of the library.
Announcement of a program com
mittee for the year was made by U.
Jay Kennedy '32, president of Stud
ent Union This committee will draft
plans for the - Union to follow in at
tempting to make Old• Main the nu
cleus of student activities It also
will submit possible dates 'for open
houses.
A resolution requesting that frat
ernities refrain from holding dances
on the v,eekends of Dad's Day and
Alumni Day son, passvd. Because of
the time of year, it was decided that
the resolution nould not become ef
fective until next year
REGISTRAR ASKS FRESHMEN
TO REPORT NEW ADDRESSES
All freshmen whose names were not
published in the Cousoisr: as pledg
ing to fraternities and who have
changed their adds asses should notify
the Registrar's office today, accord
ing to an announcement by Registrar
William S Hoffman.
Freshmen whose names weie pub
itshed, but who are not moving into
tiaternities, should also report, as
well as any student who will live at
an addless different from the one
which he gave at registration
ers for Eastern honors. Wray classed
the Cadets of West Point as the best
eleven with Dartmouth as his second
choice. In his mind the University
of Pittsburgh has a better team than
last year and should have an envi
able record at the close of the season.
He predicted Pitt to defeat West Vir
ginia and Colgate to down Lafayette
tomorrow.
When tallong to Nate Cadman,
conch of four intercollegiate moss
country championship teams in the
last fr.e years, Wray gained from the
Lion harrier mentor the following
statement. "I belte‘e that all track
meets should be open to tha public
and should be free ,lust as cross coun
try meets are."
The former Penn coach revived
memories of pro boas trips made by
Penn State's grid teams to Philadel
phia and agreed„ that a State team,
regardless of their showing on the
previous Saturday, was a mighty hard
team to whip as soon as they stepped
into the Quaker City for a contest
with a formidable opponent.
ALUMNI ANNOUNCE
TENTATIVE PLANS
FOR HOMECOMING
Panther-Nittany Lion Football
Game Will Provide Main
Event October 31 .
VARSITY CLUB TO OPEN
, PROGRAM 'WITH DINNER
Arrangements Include Reunions,
Golf Tourney, Luncheon,
Sports Assembly?.
With the first Pittsburgh-Penn
State football game ever played here
as the feature attraction, preliminaiy
plans fog the twelfth annual Home
coming celebration October 30 and 31
were announced yesterday by Edward
IC. Hibshman, executive secretary of
the Alumni association
The official program of events be
gins with a Varsity club dinner at the
Centre Hills country club early Fri
, day night. Follouing the dinner,. an
all-College mass tneeting will be held
in Schwab auditorium Frateigity
smokers and Informal group reunions
will conclude the night's events
To Conduct Campus Tours
Graduates will compete on the Col
lege links in the annual alumni golf
tournament at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning Meeting in Old Main at 11
o'clock, the Alumni Council will out
line administrative policies for the
sTal.
Campus tours to acquaint the grad
uates with new building developments
will be conducted tegularly throughout
the mormhg Meetings of reunion
committees of those classes whose five
year pci lads will be observed this
Juno are scheduled before noon
Following a cafeteria luncheon in
the armory to which the alumni, fac
ulty, and guests will be invited, the
'graduates will be flee to attend the
day's athletic events. Besides the
football game with Pitt, a cross
country meet with the Panther har
riers and a soccer engagement with
Lafayette are listed ,1,
Will Register m Old Main
To aid the depleted student loan
fund, gleemen of the past ten years
mill unite uith the College glee club
in a benefit concert at Recreation hall
!Saturday night Festivities for the
night mull close with the usual cider
patty and smoke, in the armory and
celebrations at frateinity houses.
The Rev. Howard Thurman, student
pastor of Spelawn College, Atlanta,
Ga , Hill speak at chapel exeicises on
Sunday morning, which will close the
official program for the week-end.
Housing accommodations foi the
large number espected mull be man
aged through the alumni office Rcg
istiation foi the gr ailuates mull take
place at the Student Union desk in
Old Main Finlay afternoon
The committee in clunge of the an
nual celebration consists of Piof. End
Stavely of the department of elec.-
' trical engineering, chairman; Robo t
Y. Siguoith of the depaitment of
I),rounds - and buildings, Bally A. Lea
ven of the borough council; Neil M.
Firming, graduate manages of ath
'leties, Pi of Hummel Fishbut n of the
depai Intent of music, Di. IV. S Glenn,
is.; Donald M. Creswell, director of
public information, Ellen Burkholder
of the dean of women's office, Hugh
12 Riley 3r. '32, editor of the Col.-
LEGION; 11. Aubrey Myers '32, plesi
dent of the senior class and William
B. McCarter '32, head chemleadei
BOROUGH WILL INVESTIGATE
NEED FOR LOCAL AIRPORT
Believing that an airport is a nec
,sity in State College a group of
'citizens met recently and foi moil a
coninuttee, of which Dean of Men
' Arthur B. Warnock is a moocher.
With se,mal sites alieady under
consideration, the committee nun meet
regulaily to effect permanent oigan
nation and to discuss fertile!. devel
ments
''he new system of awards whirls
call be inaugurated this year in the
department of architecture is the sub
ject of an article by Chatles S Coa
led 3r '33, which will appear in the
December issue of Pencil Pointe, an
at chiteetural magazine
MORSE SPEAKS AT SMOKER
Milan .0. Morse, executive seers
taty to the, president, addtessed ovct
fifty nomfluternity men at u Penn
State club smoker in Old Kolb 'lnes
day night.
_
Gridders Depart for
Contest With Strong
Owl Foe Tomorrow
Telephone To Relay
Temple Clash Here
A play-b -play desm intim by
tr.dephont of the Penn State-Temple
football game will be !men in the
Schwab auditorium, beginning at
1 30 o'clock tomoirms afteinoon.
By means of an amplifier plated
on the stage, every game played
away front home this year still be
presented on a larger scale than
u.is ever befote attempted here.
}high R. Riley jr. '32 and George
Smart 'B2 sedl report the ',in
gress of the contest from the
Temple football field Admission
will be tuenty-five cents
ALUMNI WILL HOLD
FOOTBALL SMOKER
Students, Graduates To Gather
At Penn A.C. Tonight for
Temple Grid Rally .
Prentling the football game be
to een the Oa Is and the Natal* Lions
tomorrow afternoon, Penn State al
umni and , ;tudents oil! assemble for
a smoker and rally tonight at the
Penn Athletic club in Philadelphia
The Penn State club of Philathliihm
is arranging the entertainment far
the smoke, In addition to an infoi
mal gatheiing, the Dine Band of
seventy-fise prices will offer a pro
gram of concert and Collage songs
at the rally.
To Dunce at Athletic Club
The main purpose of the smoker to
dunce will In held at the Ankhn
night is to furnish an opportunity for
the alumni in the Philadelphia dis
trict to meet as informally as pos
sible No admi,sion to the smoker
Hill be charged.
FoHotting the game 1.011101 w,, a
club, Eighteenth and Locust streets,
Penn State headquarters beim, and
after the game lickets for the
dance may lie secured on the floor
%cher" retl,ll. At 11l lie fUelll,llOll by a
u ell known Philadelphia enchestaa
This otill be the first smokm and
pre-game tally an lunged by the Phil I
delphia alumni for too yea], The
last rally uric held in 1929 v,h,n the
Nthany giuldms met the Univeisity
of Pennsylvania team
P. S. C. A. TO BEGIN
DRIVE OCTOBER 19
Christ]. '32 Will Direct F 111.11.31
Camas, Conducted Vearl)
The annual financial duce of the
Penn State Christian assocation is dl
‘iecm 'Monday, October VI, Anti t,
tend to the folloming• Fl IfIAV, IL lids
nnnouncial Nesteiday Clarence E
ChiNtian ',1:2 is in chaige of On cam
paign.
The purpose of the financial can
vass , to secure funds fur the stud
ent so vice act], rty budg,t, items,
Harry W Seamans, sec, etary of the
association, announmul, Dean Ralph
T., Watts of the School of Agueul
tine Is clam nian of the ads sort
hoard
Chi stun has been selected to lined
the campaign by the cabinet of the
Clnistion Ay-ciemtion A (Inca ap
peal to the student body and faculty
nal be made tluough student faculty
leadm s.
In addition to Christian, menibms
of the financial committee assisting
iu tha dine sull be Albeit J Buono
'32, W. Jay Kennedy '32, George T
Lasteh '32, Alfred E Len is '32, Plan
cis L Mathev, Lennaid T. Mil
le, '32, II Aubrey Myers '22, John
D Page '32, Hugh R Riley li. '32,
Gem= 2. Smart '32, .1. Fled Win
stead '32, Bally A. Bauder '33, and
C Wilson Anderson '3l
TO WORK IN NATIONAL PARK
Robe] t bl. Coates, semi rn land
scape ruchiteeture, who was engaged
in national pm k work in Color ado
this summer, has been commissioned
to work with the super interdent of the
new Mesa Verde National Pink in
de‘elopmg roads, trails, and automo
bile parking men. Coates has se
coved per mission to complete his work
before returning do Penn astute.
ESTABLISHED
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Begin Football History
Against Temple in
Philadelphia
MCALEER MAY REPLACE
SNYDER AS QUARTERBACK
Crippled Lions Gain Traditional
Spirit Shun n at Pro ions
Philadelphia Caine',
Depar ting ft on, then home field
to engage the fast m.nnr oppon,ll,
Temple Um% ci site, at the Owl stad
ium town, row afternoon. the Kdtany
Lions calomel' last night for Phila
delphia
Coach Bob 11:genns'
pled in stnength, but eqinpperl with
the same spirit that has chat aet,-
ced Penn State teams bound for the
Quill.. Clay in past seals. left Stab•
College with the ethos, of a roustng
sendoff le , otindalg in then ears.
Paling a teen, whose linemen a,r
age 190 pounds and whosa backfield
weighs only ten pound, ligntet pen
man, the 'farms will lack a decided
advantatra as far as sr'i-tht K Con
cerned is nee Conch Ileinie Miller
sends has charges Ig,un•t the
gins-coached =dune
The Os. is, flesh from thus 10-to-7
valarty- .tt the expense of Alblight
knot week, still be punned to down
the Blue and \Mlle in their first
meeting an the ;mil. On 1.011101 cm. af
ternoon. Coach Miller has moulded
together one of Ins st-ongeit elevens
since he took met the coaching reins
fon the Choi, and 1 1 ,Inte
11 title of Fullbacks
All hough the Lion, are pitted
ag,anst the Owls, Captain Judy La
sich gill he Si wing a duel will] Corn
'lll Bone,, Temple fullb la, in an of
fig t to filing s ILlos% to Ins leans lhe
unmet of this dui] gill he, no.ord
' ing to Phdadiiphm ...Hies, respell
side lot suninei the tide of the
battle
Senerrily Imila-plyd ht injurieii,
ilia Lions en 11l tithe the field , the
undo clog The starting bath f mid
combination has been one of the
gran est probl,n, that has confi culled
the Linn coaches Jut tog font days
en about any strinua.te ses.ions Cap
tain Lusich awl Phil Noon, es ate
the only sun: slat leis P•athet Spike
Cc Bins at Carl Rdlc n ill pair ninth
Moon, e at halfback, m hole Bill Man
atee; null repla.e the unjured Bob
Sthn del at quail.. bad,
A%ill Start 7 Veterans
At Lento: lllggins Intends to ,twit
Za, di LI Si ItO i, hi In clanhe I by
guard, Tom COI I y and lewd Kane.
(Continued on last page)
PRIBUNAL WILL JUDGE
vioLAToits WEDNESDAY
1.11. m Jut) front 2 Upper Classes
Student Tllbunal toll hold do fn,t,
meotanv on /3,40np, onlahons Wed
m.flas Intent sxt S o'Llott, in Room
105, Old Main,utrodur; to an an
nouncement made 11 kulgeN Sty
ms '32, head of Student Council, yto
today.
Vodatot, of en tom and hadrtion
NUR tel. v cairl, notifying them io
appeal b-foie the judeiai s body It
is tcquned th.tt thew (..11(14 Ito
brought to the meaing.
Rat K Kush %12, bead of 9nbunal,
Hill zel en 0 1.11,1.111 AS 111 U 1 ,1.0111 VlO
- at the Mita Than Sigma
house the neck, and volt t efei tho
cam, to a Olen-man juts picked at
linalom float numbers of the tuo up.
pct ChIS,Cb
coLLEGI: PEI, SERVICES
OMVITED COI! TII IS SUNI)IY
Since tomtit too has been selected
iea the anon tl football half-holiday,
theta tell be no Sunday mottling
chapel vt ice in Sella ab auditoi ono.
Neat Sunday at Dad', Day chapel
the spealset aell be the Rev. Eduald
S. Van Etten, past,. of Calvary El/1.1-
WIO ClllllOl m PlUsbui gh React end
Van Etten 9pohe at the Sunda} chapel
gel 0103 of the Sea cat \ -fdth inumer
sary of the College hoe lust year.