. , - " - , l i r ' 2 A l ( e ( 1 1 1 f l f'. ' . ../.9e.nrilliNeekly r . .•.•• m..1 . , a • / , ____ ~..<-0 4 4\ . --- N „ \v „ 40 COMPLETE CAMPUS - II / p ' + t 1 Iq run -#tztitt . 6v, .-:)=,,,?ii: Titttrgtatt4. \„,.4 , 4 - ,i COVERAGE I 1!§56-- / ____ Vol. 30 No. 8 All College Average Reaches 1.42 Mark Tau Phi Delta Leads Men's Groups With Grade of 1.77 PHI KAPPA NU ACHIEVES 1.51 TO HEAD LOCALS Alpha Omicron Pi Tops Women's Fraternities in Academic Field With 1.95 For the first time in the history of the College, every fraternity last • semester compiled an average of 1 or better as the all-College average climb ed:to 1.92, an increase of '.o2 l over the corresponding semester of last year, 'according to the figures which have been released from the office of the Registrar. Tau Phi Delta, with an average of 1.77, led all men's national fratern ities, .followed by Triangle, with 'a mark of 1.58. Third place went to' Delta Theta Sigma with •an average of 1.66, while Alpha Chi Sigma fol lowed with 1.53. Phi Kappa Nu Heads Locals • Phi Kappa Nu heads .the list of ' men's local fraternities -with a mark of 1.51, followed, by Tau Sigma Phi with 1.38, Chi Upsilon with 1.37, and Sigma Phi Alpha with a mark of 1.21.' . Alpha Zeta, barred from the compet . itive standings by virtue of its scho lastic requirements, compiled an av erage of 2.01. With an average of 1.95, Alpha Om icron Pi led the women's national fraternties, followed by Delta Gamma with 1.7 q, Gamma Phi Beta with 1.74, and Kappa Kappa Gamma with 1.71. The only women's !opal fraternity on the campus,.L'Amitie, had a - mark of 1.90. Non-Fraternity..Men . •Average, 1.49. Sin Te e • ?hiL'arici:Gatinna:; Phi Eir• — praTermiini." ,theirelassrnates, a'eeording'to the're ;•.port, while, Phi Kappa' and .Alpha. Omicorn Pi led in the junior classes. . The sophomore'class was led . by Tau l Phi Delta and Kappa Kap pa Gam -I ma,, while Theta Upsilon Omega headed the freshmen. Revolving about the all-College Mark of 1.42 non-fraternity men av •erages reached 1.49, while non-fra ternity women compiled a mark of 1.53: The all-fraternity average was 1.39, whilethe all-College mark for men was 1.39, and 1.57 for women. • A compote list of cat .fraternity averages loin Lc fon/n.l on page four of this issue: • EXEMPTION GIVEN TO 56 FRESHMEN Results Determined by Placement Tests Given by Department of • English Composition Fifty-six freshmen were exempted from taking English composition one this semester, 'according to Prof. A. Howry Espenshade, head of the de partment of English composition. This was determined by placement tests • given during , Freshman Week. Twenty-four of this total are • en rolled in the Liberal Arts school. They include John K. Beaver; Philip M. . Bloom, .Johnson Brenneman, Philip Hilbert, May M. Dunway, Dorothy P. Fish, Josef W. Fox, Wilbur Frantz, Mary L: Freer- . Emily M. Fremtzel, Richard D. Goldsmith, and Kermit Gordon. James E. Hackett, Frederick G, Balaban, Hilda L. Hanson,•Alvin E. Hentchy, Julius J: Julian, Frank B. Leary, Homer K. Luttringer, Doris ,E. Sanford, Betty T. Woomer, Sara E. Mattern,, Bertha Ohen, and Mary West complete the list. .The following fifteen are enrolled in the 'Education School: Joseph C. ,Bar tel, • Nornian F. • Brubaker, .Geraldine M. Cori, Louise J. Dvey, Miriam El !twitch; Alma A. Fluck, Carolyn Hem ingway, Elisabeth T. Henry, Jane C. Hess, Lorie N. Hoffman, Francis M. Hull, Anne T..Kubilewiez, Albert H. Rodgers, Dorothy M. Stefflei, and Virginia White. • • Kenneth L. Black, Joseph H. Den nis, Charles •E. Evans, Gilbert L. Heath, Roy A. Kronenwetter, William 0. Strauch, and Robert IL Van Horn are in the School Of Engineering; Carl G. • Brodhun, Sarah Rushong, Beatrice Onford, Herbert L. Erb, Genevra C. Ziegler and Gilbert 'E. Pride are in the Chemistry School,', while Robert W. Hughes, Richard, Lewis, Ross H. , Mellinger and Jack White are enrolled in 'School of Agri. culture, Leading Fraternities Men's National Fraternities Tau Phi Delta 1.77 Triangle 1.58 Delta Theta Sigma 1.56 • Men's Local Fraternities Phi Kappa Nu 1.51 Tau Sigma Phi 1.38 Chi Upsilon ' 1.37 • Women's Fraternities Alpha Omicorn Pi 1.95 L'Amitie - 1.90 Delta Gamma 1.76 COUNCIL DISCUSSES RUSHING CHANGES Pre-Freshman Week Season for Pledging Advocated by 'Ralph B. Vance '34 . With a view toward curtailing the rushing season for next year, a sug gestion that rushing begin 'a week befOre Freshman Week was advanced by. Ralph Be Vance '34 for consider ation by Interfrateinity Council last night. _The proposal was one of four suggested for incorporation in , the 1934 rushing code. "If rushing season were to begin about the second week In September, the entire business would be cleared up before College opens," Vance said. "By beginning a week earlier the present rushing period would not have to be shortened to the extent that both fraternities and . rushees would have inadequate opportunity to judge suf ficiently." Cites Advantages ''There are several advantages of the plan;" 'Vance' stated.. "Contracts could - be made'. during _the - sumMei rcugh4etters,senh,aut..by—intenfra,: ternity Council. Although it would be o'n' added expense to' the fraternities at first, this would, be counteracted by an extra, week of revenue from the pledges," he 'said.. Following reports that wide-spread "mud-slinging" among fraternities de veloped ' during this year's rushing season, representatives to the Coun cil discussed possible' methods which might be embodied in the 1934 code to curb any recurrence. The sugges tion included classing "mud-slinging" in the same category with other vie- 1 lotions of the code and punishing in-• fractions by the same penalties. . Other suggestions included making fraternities responsible for getting bid cards to rushees, and separating the' restricted period with' a "free period." Herman C. Brandt '34, Council presi dent; was commended by the repres entatives for efficiency in distribution of bids to 'rushees. Bernard H. Rosenzweig '34 was ap pointed as scholarship chairman for •this• year. Representatives delegated President Brandt to represent the Council at the National Undergradu ate Interfraternity Council conference in Chicago October 13 and 14. FRATERNITIES ANNOUNCE . AFTER-RUSHING PLEDGES .2 Men, Including 9 Freshmen, Join 6 Rouses Since Sunday Twelve men, including nine fresh men, have been pledged by six houses since the close of formal rushing . Sat urday night. Two juniors and one sophomore were among those pledged. Alpha Chi Sigma pledged Clyde W. Anderson '35, James A. Ferguson '36, and Harvy McDannell '37; Delta Chi pledged 'Robert W. Grubb '37; and. Kappa . Sigma pledged Charles Patt '37 and Mason Walsh '37. 'Other houses who 'have men in-. clude'Phi'Lambda Theta, who pledged Clayton Cramer '35 ; Theron Krum rine '37, and John Platt '37; . Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged Luke Otto '37; while Theta Xi pledged Edward Schenkemy jr. '37 and Joseph Do herty. PENN STATE GRANGE TO OPEN 1-DAY MEETINGS ON TUESDAY With the Keystone degree team con ferring first and second degrees upon the candidates, Penn State Grange will open a three-day series of meet ing in Room 406, Old Main at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night. Refreshments will be served after lectures by the speakers. Ira' C. Gross, lecturer for the State Grange, will speak in 100 Horticul ture, building at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night At 6:46 o'clOck in the Re formed 'church, Dean Ralph Watts, of the School of Agriculture, will speak. STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAtEVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1933 PRESIDENT HETZEL REITERATES FAITH IN SPORTS. POLICY Says No Subsidies, Scholarships Given To StudeUts Here At Present Time • HOPES FOR CONTINUANCE OF ATHLETIC PROGRAM Rival Institutions Affected by Enforcement of Ruling , Passed Last Year "No athletic scholarships are now in effect in this institution and no subsidies are now given . to students because of athletic promise or ath letic endeavor. It is my belief that this institution is living up not only to.the letter of the regulations of the * , commission, but to the spirit of the rulings as well." • • Thus has President Ralph D. Het zel expressed the continuance of the athletic policy of the , College in com pliance with the resolution adopted by the . commission of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary 'Schools last year in reply to a query received, by the adminis tration last week. Resolution Passed in, November At the annual meeting of the as sociation held in November, 1932, a resolution - expressing disaproval of the system of athletic scholarships in certain colleges was passed by the delegates at the conference. Continuation.of such a policy after September, 1933 according to an ad ditional resolution passed• at that time, would disqualify all such in stitutions of higher education of the Middle States Association of Colleges. Defines Athletic Scholarships Requesting that the president of each member college inform the as sociation whether the institution• was e omplying:lvith the. Progranv,a letter was"reeeiVeely — thee:adrninlstiiiiffo officials ' Saturday .. 'The president's answer - was released on - 'Monday. I Uso of the term "athletic scholar ship"designates any money payment or the equivalent granted to a stu dent 'because of his athletic promise or athletic achievement according to an explanatory paragraph,whichadds that no student who has athletic'abil ity is by that fact excluded from re ceiving a scholarship if he is billy qualified otherwise.. , Many of Penn State's -athletic riv afs will be included among . the' col leges affected by the . enforcenient of this resolution. The Middle States association embraces the states of New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of ,Columbia,, and Pennsylvania and nearly all the col leges and universities in these states are included in the organization. TRIBUNAL EXCUSES FIRST-YEAR MEN 3 Applicants Arc Allowed Abated Customs as Judicial Body Holds First Meeting Giving the new plan of procedure its first real trial, Student Tribunal at its first meeting last - night excused twenty-three men from taking cus toms, abated those of three other ap plicants to one semester, and ruled that two others will take full customs forthe remainder of the College year. "Freshmen whose homes are State College must wear full customs at all times this year, whether in town or on the campus," C. Wilson Anderson '34, temporary Tribunal head de clared, when .asked to clear up sev eral questionable points, in the first year men's code. "Sweater'coats are not acceptable as a substitute for either 'coats or jackets. When worn, they must . be under either a coat or'a regular leather jacket." Referring to a recent paddling of freshman in Watts hall, Anderson said; "Freshmen should not submit to punishment meted out by a first-year court in' any dormitory or boarding house, Student Tribunal is the only organizationith poWer to judge vi olations of ' custom's.. Repetition of such an affair undertaken by officious upperclassmen will lead to punish ment as well as trial of the freshmen before Tribunal. In conclusion the Tribunal head pointed out that the • rules referring !to the doors by 'which first-year men may enter. North and South Liberal Arts Buildings also apply in leaving • the structures. He also noted that I freshmen discovered walking on dirt paths about the campus will be pun ished. Students excused from taking cus- (Coittinitcce on page /our) COrrection'Arde in Lion RiniSchedule Lion boxers will - Oppose the Uni versity. of .Marylanelnt State Col + lege on 'l , 4arch 3, azi . O:will not travel to Western Maryland for a meet there on that date:aiYannounced in the list issue of the'cousclan. The corrected schedule pending approval of the ,faculty committee on athletics .standki as follows: February 3, Blicknelgathome (ten tative), February, 10, Western Maryland at hottieFebrunry 17 and 24, 'Navy and Syracuse away. March 3, • Universityl:of Maryland at home, • and March .10, Army, away. Because the iiienkllng interool legiates have alreidk.bgen, sched tiled for March 10.7silid 17, the box ing intercollegiates; . ..!4f held here, will probably lakeddfice on the week-end• of blarch - '2B - and 24. FACULTY SMSORS NAMED BYt HETZEL . . 58 Members of z College Staff Named as Advisors for Student'Orolups' Committees .of ineulty- sponsors of the various' groups were: approved by President Ralph :1)..:1-Ietzel late last week. Fifty-eight ,:meinbers of the faculty were appointeeto the various committees: The eonfilete, list fol- .Acidemic Standar . dsDr. William S. Dye '(chairman), Dr.: Grover C. Chandlee,: Prof. •Harold. A. Everett, Dr. J. Ben Hill, E. Mar quardt, ex-officio. Wil liam S. Hoffman,.:eX-efficio_(chair man), Dr. William:-Ail ; Ham, Prof. ' James B. Helme,. Prof: : Robert A. Higgins, Prof Frankal:XGardner, Dr. Raymond E. MurphYOrof. Louise i G.. Turner, Prof. L.Werner. . Athletic: Commifte - e ; Nanied 1 7'Athieti..T4iin.erii L. 'Sack: `ett ierafirra' Bentley, Dean 'Hugo Bezdek,' Dean Aithur R. Warnock..' Courses of Study: Prof.. Charles L. Kinsloe (chairman), Dr. 'Robert L. Dengler, Dean Hito Bezdek, • - •David C. Duncan, Dr; Bruce V. Moore,. Prof. Harry G. Parkinson ' Dean Edward Steidle, Dr. Frank D. Kern, ex-officio, 'Militaiy Instruction: ' Prof. Ches leigh A. Bonnie • (chairman) Prof. Paul *B.•Breneman, Prof. Herman C. Knandek Prof.:David D. Mason, Prof. Oscar •F. • Smith, Dr. F. Theodore Struelt• Prof: Nelson' S. Welke, Col. Russell V.. Venable; ex-officio. Publi cations: 'Dr.. Frederick P. Weaver (chairman) .Prof. 'Franklin C. Ban ner, Prof. -George H. Fancher, Prof. Frd G. • Heckler, Wes W. Dunlap, ex:officio. ' • Public Occasions: Prof. Julius E. Kaulfuss . (chairman, Prof. Clarence E. Bullinger, .D,aan Richard W. Grant, Prof. Joe E. Sperry, Dr. Jac ob • Tenger; ex-officio members: Ad rion 0. Morse, Edward K. Hibshman, President of Senior Class. Research: Dr. Charles C. Peters (chairman), Dr. Elwood C. Davis, Prof. Leonard Doggett, Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, Dr. Asa Martin, N. W. Taylor, Dr. Frank C. Whitmore. Student Welfare: Dean Ralph L. l l Watts (chairman), Prof. James H. Olwine,• Dean Charlotte. E. Ray, Dr. Joseph P. Ritenour, Dean R.. Wa rnock. Senate RepresentatiVe on Board of Student Publications, Prof. A. Howry Espenahade. TELEPHONE EXPERT TO TALK I'. C. Fry, of the Bell. Telephone laboratories of New York, will ad dress the Mathematics club on "A Mathematical Theory of Rational In ference" in Room 107 Main Engineer ing, at 7 o'clock FriddY night. SCHERMER TO OPEN OFFICE . . . Dr. Howard Schermer '27 will begin practice as a chiropodist in' the Leit zell building on or aboUt October 15. Dr. Schermer is a graduate of the Il linois • College of Chipopody, where he studied following his graduation. ... Who 's Dancing... Tomorrow Night Alpha Chi Rho (Invitation) Bill Bottorf Tau Kappa Epsilon • (Closed)• Duke Morris Saturday Night Phi Delta. Theta (Invittition) . ' Dill Bottorf . Lambda CM Alpha Vareity Ten BUSINESS AFFAIRS OF ACTIVITIES HERE SHOWN IN REPORT Pamphlet Issued for Student Benefit by Interclass Budget Committee CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS EXPENDITURES LISTED Survey Gives Profit of `La Vie,' `Old Main Bell,' Pictorial,' `Collegian' for Year , The fi rst of a series of annual re ports dealing with the business affairs of Penn State activities for the . year which closed June 30, has been re leased by the InterclaSs Budget sys tem and, the Student Union. The statements included in . the pam phlet are presented for the informa tion of the students of the College, according to Neil N. Fleming, gradu ate manager of athletics. The re port is available for student observa tion at the Student desk in Old Main. Publications Tabulated . Included in the report is a balance sheet showing the income and ex penditures of the entire budget sys tem, and separate reports dealing with activities conducted by the four classes. Publications listed are La Vie, Old Main - Bell, Beaver Field Pieter-' icd, and the COLLEGIAN. Assessments for the La Vie totalled $11,600, and the interest on savings and sales and delinquent dues set the income for the 1933 issue at $12,640. 71. Printing and engraving provid ed the major items of expense, totall ing $9,760.12, with compensations to the staff amounting to $750, while $221.23' was allotted for travel and $l5O wad refunded to the staff mem bers. . "Collegian" Figures Listed . . • Refunds to .irregular students, keys for the r itaff,Actephone anktelimph . , offiee7sUpplies and 'lurnittlre were other .items: of expense on the report. With. the expenditures totalling $ll, 306.71; a surplus fpr' the year of $l, 334 was shown. Subscriptions and cash sales con tributed $2,111.88 to the income of the COLLEGIAN, and $5,960.74 was realized from advertising, $877.17 re maining to be collected. Of that amount, $458.61 has been termed un-1 leollectable because of bad accounts, I reducing the total revenue to $8,933. 23. . Publishing costs were $6,181.65, wages to carriers totalled $203.40, while $757.79 was spent on materials, supplies, equipment and office main tenance. Entertainment, travel, ad vertising, and miscellaneous items set the'expenditures at $7,906.18, giv- (Continued on 2)09e foto) BLUE BAND NAMES • 33 NEW MEMBERS 16 Juniors, 17 Sophomores Among Group of 35 Recently Chosen -From Student Body Thirty-three men were chosen as new members of the Penn State Blue Band by action of the student organization headed by David K. Shoemaker '34, !president. This addition will increase the size of the' musical 'organization to a total of seventy-five members. Among the eleven aspirants select ed for the B-flat clarinet section were! included Clair A. Beers '36, Olin F. Butt '36, Ernest R. Dolfi '36, Carl W. Hasek '36, John J. Kowaleski '36, and Penrose R. Miller '36. Charles N. Nor ris '35, Melvin H. Peters '36, Burton IJ. Bowles '35, Harold CI Shuck '35, 'and John Sigel '35 concluded the list. Trumpet players who will don blue uniforms for the first time. include Robert E. Carey '36, Jay F. Getz '36, Forrest F. Hunsicker '36, Howard H. Linsberry '36; and Harold E. Ruda elite '36. William F. Bastian jr. '36 was chosen to fill out the bass clarinet section. Gerald. C. Borland '34, Kenneth C. Hoffman '35, and Edward A. Roncone '36, were :listed in bass group. Two' baritone players will be Woodrow W. Snyder '36, and Robert R. Wilson '35, while William S. Bryan '35 and Cail Broniman '36 were named as tenor saxaphono players. Two trombone . players, Price W. Longstreet '35 and George W. Wood '35 ; were chosen, while the horn. sec tion included Richard E. Hoover !361 and Rex E. Wright '35. Additional' selections included Francis A. Koski and Howard P., Bush '35 on the alto; saxphone, Julius T. Lodsun '35 .and (Continued on page four) Lions Will Open Grid Season With Lebanon Valley on Saturday To Lead Gridmen CAPTAIN TONISLUSSER A. A. TO HOLD FIRST PEP MASS MEETING Students Will Meet in Schwab Auditorium at 7 O'clock Tomorrow Night Continuing the practice established last year, the first student pep meet ing will be held in Schwab auditorium at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the forM of an all-College mass meeting under the direction of. Thomas J. Har per jr. '34, Athletic Association presi dent.:' . . arouse student . enthusiasm - for . the opening football game of the season against Lebanon Valley Saturday; will consist of cheers , and songs. under the direction of Head Cheerleader John T. Davis In addition, several short speeches will be given. , • Bezdck To Speak Director Hugo Bezdek, of the School 'of Physical Education .and Athletics, will he the main speaker of the pro gram. Coach Bob Higgins will dis cuss the Lion football squad prospects for :the 1933 season, and especially their chances against the Lebanon Valley team Saturday. Moines Slusser '34, football cap ' thin- will also talk, after which John A. Clark 111 '34, football manager, will. make a short address. The mem bers of the squad, who will be seated on the stage, will also be introduced to the audience. Following ,an annual custom, all freshmen are to repdrt to Schwab au ditorium at 1:30 o'clock Saturday. At that time, final cheer and song prac tice will be held, after which the ,first year, students will march to New Beaver field where they will occupy the East stands. Failure to attend this meeting will be a Tribunal of fense ter freshmen, according to -Fier- in asking for student support of to morrow night's mass meeting, Harper said, the football team feels a lot bet ter if they know that the student body is behind them. One of the best ways to show them that we are sup porting them in their bid for a win ning season is to have a big crowd out tomorrow night, he added. JAMES WILL ADDRESS FIRST . CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING With "The Present Status of Free Radicals, Ethyl, Methyl, etc. in Or ganic Chemistry," as his subject, Wil -1 liam H. James, of the division of Or ganic Chemistry, will address the first meeting this year of the Pi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, in Room 9, Chemistry annex at 7 o'clock Monday night. The meeting, which will be open to students and faculty members as well as to all members of the fraternity, will be devoted to discussion of the field of organic chemistry, with special emphasis laid upon the work recently completed with free radical groups. :DR. CHAMPLIN . WILL SPEAK Dr. Carroll D. Champlin, professor of education, will speak on "Our Re sponsibilities in Cab' and Puerto Rico" at an open forum in the Hugh Beaver room in Old. Main, at 4:10 o'clock Monday afternoon. The forum is the first of a series to be sponsored! by Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity, this year, ESTABLISHED PRICE FIVE CENTS Untried Linesmen May Start Game for Penn State INJURIES TO SHOULDER KEEP WOOLBERT OUT Anderson, Krelzman,. Bedoski, Cole Complete List of Veterans To Start Whether the Nittany Lion line can reach the heights of durabil ity attained last season will be the big question as Captain Tom my Slusser and his mates open the 1933 gridiron season against Lebanon Valley on New Beaver field at 2:30 o'clock Saturday af ternoon. With a possibility that four untried linesmen may start, the strength of the Lion forward wall it is a moot subject. And the fate of the Lion's unblemished record against the Flying Dutchman hangs in the balanc.c. Wan theft Out With Injury Dick Woolbert, 220-pound regular right tackle, was injured curly this week and Coach Bob Higgins is re lying on Earl Park and Dave Sloan, both starting their first game in col legiate• circles, to fill the gap. Al though Weolbert's injury—a shoulder separation = is not serious, he will be definitely out of the . opening game. 1 4 tie,tnel,,third1conseeutive:, season, reArrii;Brtrirltieeifilr Big "King'.' Cole will start the game at left tackle, Andy Anderson at cen ter, and Lou Kreizmah and Tony Bed oski, guards, complete the list of vet erans of the line that showed such sterling qualities against Harvard, Temple, and Syracuse last year. O'Hora to Call Signals Just who will start at right end is x matter of conjecture; Both "Rosie" Rosenberg and "Buck" McKee are be ing considered by the Nittany mentor, hut, with greater experience in his favor, it looks as if the former will get the nomination. McKee, however, with superior weight in his favor, will see plenty of service. Coach Higgins is evidently satis fied that "Red" O'Hora, halfback with the freshman team last season, is the most able field general available as he will Mart at quarter. Dick Mnurer„ freshman quarterback last season, will watch the game open from the bench, but he and Al Mikelonis, tem- (Continued on page throe) HUGHES TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL SUNDAY Bishop Will Discuss "Communicating To Teachers" as Topic for Return Talk here ' Taking as his subject; "Conimuni eating to Teachers," Senior Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, will address the chapel congregation in Schwab auditorium at 11 o'clock Sunday morn ing. This will be the second visit of Bishop Hughes as a chapel speak er, as he delivered the sermon at the Mother's Day service last May. Bishop Hughes was a student at West Virginia University, lowa Col lege, and Ohio Wesleyan; receiving his A. B. degree from the latter in stitution in 1889. Since then, he has received his A. M., D. D., and LL.D. degrees from Ohio 'Wesleyan College and the degrees of S.T.B. front Bos ton University, S.T.D. from Syra cuse University and L.L.D. from De Pauw University and the University of Maine. Ordained n minister in 1892, Bishop Hughes served two pastorates in Mas sachusetts, was president of De Pauw University from 1903 to 1908 and has been a Bishop of the Methodist Epis copal Church since 1908. Prominent in educational circles, Bishop Hughes is a trustee of Carnegie Foundation and the Northwestern. De Pause, and Ohio Wesleyan Universities. The speaker is an author of num erous books on religious subjects, his latest being "Christianity and Suc cess" published in 1928. He is a mem- 1 ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Tau relta Fraternities.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers