Carson Culp . . • 1/ . t • PSCA. .-Semi-Weekly . • 0 1472 . . .-4Ct 414- i- . 40 COMPLETE CAMPUS A\-, , - ---- , t , (fy,..A ESTABLISHED COVERAGE • ‘-' ' 'f• ? ,9- 1901 rtttt #tatr ,\:,,"„,,,.7., . ‘( gji'u.rgtatt., .. Vol. 30 No. 34 ATHLETIC BUDGET DISCLOSES $20,484 SURPLUS FOR YEAR Neil Fleming Releases Annual • College Sports Report For 1932-33 Season PROFIT OF $14,363 SHOWN IN FOOTBALL LAST YEAR $35,576 Net Deficit on Sports Covered by $62,412 Fees, Football Surplus :Showing a surplus of $20,4 . 84.90, the annual financial report of the Col lege 'Athletic Association for the fis cal. year .1932-33, ending June 30, was released Saturday morning by Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics. The only sport which did not show a deficit was football, which was con cluded with a net surplus of $14,- 363.97. In the 1931-32 football sea son a deficit of $1,056.68 was in curred. Income of $139,51 , 1.33 Shown The total. yearly income from all sports was $130,584.3a as compared with $149,606.16 for 1931-32, while expenditures totaled $110,100.03 as compared with $141,718.55, the total expenditures on all sports in- 1931-32. The net deficit for all sports in 1932-33 was $35,576.60. This figure was reduced to $21,212.69 by the football surPlus 'of $14,303.97. The remaining. deficit was taken care 'of by the $62,412.14.Which was collected by the Athletic Association in the form of student athletic fees, faculty', season tickets, and Beaver Field con cessions. ' Sport Deficits Listed: • . The deficits' recorded in all other sports were: track, '57,244.69; base ball, $5,166.92; basketball, $4,966.94; boking,- $2,565.92; wrestling; $3,- :588:26; ladrosse; - $3,313.76; soccer; - $3,•" 311.57; 'cross-country, $2,354:49; golf, $1,451:51; tennis, $386.03; gymnas tics, $862.03; and fencing; $391.60. ' The yearly. gate receipts for each sport were: football, $68,020.65; track, $615.84; baseball, $765.12; basketball, $1,425.25; boxing, $4,- 918.66; ,wrestling, $517.65; ' lacrosse; $249.62; soccer, $650; cross-country, $200; tennis, $110; and gymnastics, $lOO. ' The yearly expenditures for each of the sports were: football, $44,256.68; track, $7,850.53; baseball, $5,032.04; basketball, $6,392.19; boxing, $7,- 484.58; wrestling, $9,075.91; lacrosse, $3,563.38; soccer, $3,961.57; cross country, $2,554.43; golf, $1,454.51; tennis, $496.03; 'gymnastics, $962.03; and fencing, $391.60. FOREMAN, KINSLOE TO PLAN MAY DAY Diffenderfer Named by W. S. G. A As Head of, Committee To Direct Ceremony Marian L. Foreman '35 and Mar keret W. Kinsloc '35 were appointed as co-chairmen of the May Day com mittees by - the House of Representa tives of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday. Crmmitti du& M. Committee chairmen include: Elizabeth Diffenderfer '35, ceremony; Margaret S. Giffin '35, music; . A. Frances Turner '36, breakfast; Kath erin B. Humphrey '35, entertainment; Margaret R. Mclntyre '35, publicity; Louise, A. Halbach '35, properties; Edith R. Cottom '35, wardrobes;', Mary E. Carroll '35, decorations. Assisting with the entertainmenC are Mary L. WOlier '35 and 13. Lyn-I ette Pease '37, while Marcia B. Daniel '35, Betty J. Freon '36; and Frances G. Hamilton '36 compr:ze the remain der. of the publicity committee. Janet L. Buckingham '34 and Helen L. Kup aky '36 will assist with the decora tions. Other members of the properties committee are Virginia ,W. Lewis , 36, and Beanie. M. Rhoads '36. Assist ing the wardrobes chairman are Lil lian J..Etters '35, Frances A. Lim bach '35, Frances T. Pashall '35, Isa bel F. Nissley '36, Dorothea E. Ruth '36, and Dorothy .M'Schumakei '37. LIBRARY ADDS NEW STACKS The College library is filling all available space in, the basement hall way and the second floor alcoves of the building with additional stacks to accomodate the increasing number of new books, Williurd P. Lewis, librar ian,,has announced. Additional stacks 'have also been installed in the Chem .istry and. Physics 'and the btineial Industries branch libraries. Bert Lown Will Play At Senior Ball Feb. 9 Climaxing more than two weeks of continued effort, the Senior Ball committee, headed by Bernaid J. Duffy '34, announced Friday that Bert Lown and his Park Central Ho tel Orchestra will furnish the mu sic for the class dance in Recreation hall, 'February 9. Lown, who played for, the Repeal Ball in New York City. December 6, will bring twelve syncopators with him when he „makes his appearance here. His selection followed a unanimous decision in his favor by members of the Ball committee. SEE DEVELOPMENT IN LEADERSHIP LAX Present-Educational Order Can Not Cope With Situation, 4 of Staff Decide ' Placing the greatest emphasis on the urgent need for the College to take definite steps towards the de velopment of leadership among un dergraduates, four members of the 'College staff discussed the general objectives of the institution at a panel discussion sponsored by the P. S. C. A. in the Home Economics auditorium Thursday night.., The four men who held the atten tion of the audience to their view points during the regular period of limited speaking were Adrian 0. Mersa, executive secretary to the President; Dr. Carroll D. Champlin and Dr. Charles C. Peters, of the School of .Education faculty, and Prof. Julius F. Kaulfuss, of the de partment of civil engineering. See Need for Objective Opening the discussion, Dr. Peters pointed out the need for a set of oh jectives, and',submitted a temporary list. which. had been drawn up by a fzieuity `chrnraittee — laSt7Spring, , . , Fol lowing a short discussion of .the ef fect of college. environment on behav iour after leaving it, the leaders of the meeting turnea to the necessity of definite training for citizenship. After deciding that preparation for citizenship, on the 'part of College men and Woolen,. should mean not preparation to follow, but prepara tion to lead, Dr. Peters -led, the talk into an examination of ways and means of inculcating thiS ability to lead groups into tile unaergraduate. The faculty members were unable to come to any definite agreement on this point. Dr. Champlin 'declared that the gradual development of the student through church work, school studies, and college courses should make leadership a sort of 'by-pro duct.' Mr. Morse disagreed, declar ing that the present state' of the American educational system could not produce any leadership whatso ever. HASEK WILL GIVE READING • Dr. Carl W. Hasek, head of the department of economi e s and sociol ogy, read several short stories by contemporary Russian authors at the tenth Wednesday fireside reading in the Old Main upper lounge at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Leitzell Believes Paddle Wielding Would Curb Excessive Drinking Declaring that a few "whacks of a paddle wielded by the proper per sons". would help break up the exces sive drinking and disorderly conduct of the past few week-ends, Burgess Wilbur F. Leitzell today announced his stand on the question of student behaviOr. "It is primarily a College problem," Burgess Leitzell declared, "and the College authorities should be the ones to settle it. If, however, anyone is drunken and disorderly on the streets, he'll be arrested, and he'll have only himself to blame. No ex ception will be made for anyone, stu dents or otherwise. . "I don't believe• that beer• alone is responsible," the• burgess continued. "Liquor can be purchased legally now at State liquor stores, and no one can prevent students from drinking it where they please. But intoxica tion and disorderly conduct is a vi olation of the, law, and all offenders will• be punished alike. "When I was in College we used to have ,lots of beer parties," Leitzell added.. "We held them on the cam .pus, but the upperclassmen all had long paddles with holes in them,- and it is really surprising how quickly one sobers • up after a few hard STATE COLLEGE, PA., MONDAIC . IEVENING, JANUARY 22, 1934 WOOD '33 HEADS 44 DELEGATES IN 2-DAY CONVENTION Barton '35, Wood '35 Elected to Secretaryships—Hines '34 Named to Board EACH SCHOOL WILL PAY DUES FOR MEMBERSHIP Advisory Group Adopted, Annual Meeting Set for Second Week-end in January • Culminating two days devoted to discussions of problems confronting college students and questions which affect inter-college relationships, the second, and final, plenary 7ession of the 1934 convention of the Pennsyl vania Association of College Students opened under the leadership of John A: Wood '33 in. the Hugh Beavei Room, Old Main, at 3 o'clock Satur day afternoon. The forty-four delegates quickly passed' on proposed constitutional re visions calling for the creation of an advisory committee, the adoption of the second week-end in January of each year as the regular convention date, and the proposal that at least one junior should be a representative from the school at which the conven tion is held.' Set 'Dues at S 2 A slight halt in the voting machin ery ensued when Wood suggested that 'each school be required to pap ten dollars a .year to the .organization as membership dun. The propa s a passed upon, seven to six, by a show or hands. wr..yquestioned by-John T. Ryan '34, College representative, who demanded u roll call vote. After some hesitation, a roll call vote was cast and the original mo tion was defeated. It Was then sug gested that the dues level be' placed was thereupon accepted 'by "Elm: its, sembly. The plenary session pro ceeded .to 'the election of officers. • Barton, Wood Elected James Kelly, of Bloomsburg, was elected president of the association Ifor the , coming year; Carolyn Hesse, ;of Penn Sylvania College for, Women, :was chosen vice-president; Elizabeth IK. Barton 'B5 was named recording searetarlf;' and Clifford C. Wood '35 !was elected to the post of executive secretary. Phil F. Hines '34 and IHenry Thomas, of Bloomsburg, were elected to the advisory committee. 1 Charles A. Myers '34, chairman of the discussion group on 'publications, • advocated a central clearing housefor Ithe collection of material from col iege publications which would be culled for' excerpts and sent as an in formative mimeographed report to I colleges belonging to the associationd This work was to be in charge of the executive secretary. The report was passed by the delegates. ' • Reports. by leaders of the discussion groups devoted to athletics, student fi nancds, and student government were) attended to by the delegates and ac cepted. 'Among the more important I measures, the convention went on ree-1 ord as being against the subsidization! of athletics. The report was submit ted by C. 'Wilson Anderson '34, chair man of the athletcis discussiOn group. whacks..Jl that practice were con tinued, the problem would be solved." The burgess also declared that the practice of baiting the firemen would have to stop. He pointed out that the insurance rates in State College are low because of the efficiency of the fire department, and added that since the fraternity houses compose a large part of property valuation in town,. the students should be willing to co-operate in keeping the rates low. "If the State fire marshall had hap pened to be in town the night of the fire at the People's National Bank, and had seen the interference there, the rates would be a lot higher al ready. There is a minimum fine of $69 for that, and I don't want to fine any students. But if the practice is not stopped, I'll be forced to," the burgess declared. In explaining the parking regula tions, Burgess Leitzell declared that he was trying to straighten up the system, and as yet only warnings had been given to violators. He said that the Commerce Club is working .on a new system of parking regulations, and that the proposals will be sub mitted to the borough council as soon as they are completed. 2 Junior,s: Added to Student Union Board; The addition of two juniors to the Student Union Board at , the begin ning of the second semester each year was apprOved , at , a meeting of the Board Thursday night. One of the new junior, ,members will be the junior class treasurer who now automatically becorOes chairman of the' Interclass Finance committee, and the other wilt;;, be elected at large by the Board:, ' Continuity betwen the incoming and outgoing Botticis' Was given as the reason for the.addition of jun iors who would serve for one and a half years. Investigation of the possibilities of "settiting better fi nancial supervision ;,of student or ganizations was •' also. authorized at the meeting. A ROUCEK TO-DELIVER SECOND Li A. TALK ' • 4 Sociology Profe.ssOr . Will Give Illustrated Disiussion on CzeehoSlOVakia Illustrating his lecgUre with colored slides, Dr. Joseph S. , Roucek, visiting 1 professor of sociology, will give the second Liberal Arts' on the subject "The LtificF;iif,. Trigedy and Romance—Czechoslevalda" in Schwab auditorium' at' 7 — :il'alocle tomorrow I night. The pictures whichi:win accompany _his lecture will illuStrate the geogra phical - features of Czachoslovakia, its educational system; eaine of its histor ical background:* and. '..the everyday life of its people today. • Mre.ißouCek 'to Play Mrs. Roucelc„ will he Moult in the native costume of • the play people, and will iday violin music written by : Dvorak and..smetana, na tives of. that country. .She will also display native embroidery valued at Several hundred dollsira. , . • After.'.stadying:.at4.harles- . .Univer : city in Prague, 'ha emigrated to " the United States.. He is the holder' Of a governmental scholarship from his native country, and has- had .scholar ships from Hastings and Occidental College. For two years,•he was direc tor of the Yorkville Branch. League for ,American Citizenship in New York. - Atrs. Roucek was born in .Czeehosla %%kin' and learned to play the violin 'at the.Czeehoslavzikia National Con- Servatory. She later studied music at the Danirosch Institute'in New York. Dr..Roucek is personally acquainted with King-Carl, Premier forge, • and former' King Michael. STRICKLER. NAMED COMMITTEE HEAD I'. S. C. A. Group Will Complete Plans For Cdnrerenee Held at Buck Hill Falls March 4,' 5 Gayle V. Strickler '34 has been ap pointed chairman or the P. S. C. A. committee which is drafting plans for the Penn State delegation to the an nual Buck Hill Falls Conference of students from colleges in the East. The committee here will make ar rangements for publicity for the con ference, and wilt alsO take care of preliminary registration. The con ference, which is sponsored every Winter by the .Middle Atlantic Field Council of the National Student Y. IL C. A., will be held this year on March 4 and 5. . Among the speakers will be men nationally-known for their talks to college students. Members of the lo cal committee are Strickler, Donald P. Le Galley, graduate, student, Ger ald C. Borland '34, Charles A. 11.1 y-! ars '34, John 0. Linton '35, Horace' Rodgers jr. '35, and James - B. Wat son jr. '35. Additional committeemen appointed include: Ralph T. Irwin '36, David Y. Keim '36, J. Lloyd Larkins '37, and Luther M. Otto '37. Present plans for the winter conference include a schedule featuring, in addition to the discussions and talks, winter sports, and organized entertainment during the evening sessions. CORNELL CLUB PLANS DINNER • All Cornellians and their wives have been invited to attend the an nual• dinner of the local Cornell club to be held at 0:45 o'clock tomorrow night in the Old iltain Sandwich Shop. WOLF 117 GETS APPOINTMENT William F. Wolf 'O7 has been ap pointed State supervisor of the pro ject to study "Part Time, Subsistence Honiestead Farms in Pentisylvania." Dunlap Wins Test-Dressed' Poll by Convincing Margin Impossible Happens When Math Instructor Walks Away With Campus Contest Amateurism, white and untarn ished, triumphed over the underhand efforts of a professional clothes horse (see COLLECAAN letter box) when an obscure, but smooth, instruc tor in the aft-avoided department of mathematics named L. Tremaine Dun lap emerged from a maze of quad rants and logarithms yesterday to find•himself heralded as Penn State's "Best Dressed Professor." Dunlap, with 113 votes, easily I out-classed his nearest rival, Dr. William E. Butt, of the department of economics and sociology, who was se ; iected by seventy-eight alleged stu i dent admirers as their conception of the epitome of the sartorially correct in the ranks of College purveyors of knowledge. Over 1,325 ballots were tabulated before it became conclusively evident that the department of English corn position, the pride of the School of Liberal Arts, was about to lose its I reputation for swank which had been built up by such well-clad professor ial figures as Galbraith, Nichols, Naylor, and Harris. • Spending the closing days of the contest in . the Corner Room, Gal- I braith, featuring a post-season exhibit of Christmas cravats, waged a fierce but futile fight to garner fifty-five !votes and third honors in the compe- ,tition. Credit must be given to B. Kenneth Johnstone, newly-acquired member of the department of archi tecture, who was conspicuous as a runner-up with forty-nine tallies. Some indication of the depths to which the home collegii will sink in his quest for the evanescent honor point was revealed by the unexpected scope of the 'contest in which fifty seven ' professors received - votes. Among the favored department heads were Tenger, Espenshade, Pitcher, Ilciitcke and Hasek, OWens, Dutcher, Bonne,. Kinstce"; . '-Dengleri. 'Northrup; and ”Dean" Grant Duitlap, the winner,' avers that he . a strict conservative in the matter of dress. His favorite attire is • a single-breasted ensemble in which mo dest browns and oxford grays predom inate. He, favors solid-color shirt„ and expressed a preference for blue, !FROTH' .WILL EXPOSE, . WHITE•SLAVE TRAFFIC 'Magazine on Sale ,Tomorrow Night Includes •Drawings by Gordon Featuring an expose of the white slave traffic in Centre Hall,. the ex amination week issue of Froth, Col lege hunior publication, will be placed on sale Tuesday night, according to Maynard P. Wood .'34, editor. Several draWings by Don Gordon, nationally-known artist and anion matoy for 0. Soglow's "Little King," will appear in this issue. There will be a contribution from a famous criminologist on "Crime Detection." The cover design is by James Dugan. Other articles and features includ ed in the forthcoming issue include an installment of the story of the "Rover Boys During Exam Week," an exotic tale of lOve in the south seas, and a story in the Dorothy Parker manner, entitled "Blind Date•" 'THESPIAN' MUSIC REQUESTED All students, wishing to submit music for the next Thespianproduc tion must file it with Prof. Hummel Fishburn, of the department of music, by Tuesday• Any .persons who feel that they have ideas for tune, but do not know how to score them properly should also report. `Need for Another Man Physician Greater Than Wornan'—Ritenour "Yes, we need a woman physician.' oral years ago and. the result was a But we need men physicians much decided reaction against the proposal more.", Iby the women students themselves. Dr. Joseph P. Ititenour, College! "I don't know what the reaction physician, was the speaker and the I would be now, but certainly if I had discussion concerned the need for a anything to do with increasing our woman physician on the staff of the I present staff I would appoint a man College health service because of the physician," the head of the health particular hygienic problems con- service stated. "Last year with on fronting women students. ly two doctors we treated about six "Yes, we need a woman physician. ..thousand cases more than certain mid- But, since there are nearly four thous.! western institutions with much larger and men students, compared with only staffs. eight hundred women, there is a "If we were to have only one more greater need for another full-time, full-time phyisician on our staff, it men's doctor." !would help the situation a great Asked whether he believed that:deal," Dr. Ritenour concluded. "We women students' would feel - less re -I could give more attention to each strained in consulting a woman phys- case,•and that's what we are handi lcinn, Dr. Ritenour pointed out that capped in doing under present condi-. the matter had been considered son- tions." tan, and white. In the matter of cravat colors, he was also 'solid' with a definite word for maroon, blue, and brown. Vhen asked for a few words of ad vice for the undergraduates, Dunlap graciously responded "I feel that they don't need any advice. I doubt that anything I might say would be taken seriously" , Dunlap is unmarried. Ile refused to comment on the, speculation that his numerous co-ed votes might be traceable to this phenomenom. A Marquette University graduate, Dun lap has made little previous claim to fame. For the benefit of those who might wish advice 'concerning their sartorial problems, Dunlap resides at the University' Club—the telephone number is lig. STUDENTS TO GIVE 6 ONE-ACT PLAYS English Literature Department To l'resent 3 Wednesday. 3 Thurgday Nights Six one-act plays will be presented in the Little Theatre, Old Main, at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday and Thurs day nights. Although Prof. Arthur C. Cloetingh, of the department of English literature, is supervising the, work, each play will be directed by al student taking the course in play' production. . Three plays, "Twelfth Night" by Shakespeare; "Lady Fingers" by Glenn Hughes, and "The Man Who Died at Twelye O'clock" by Paul Green, will. be •presented Wednesday night, while "Letters" by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clemens; ""A Woman of Judgment" by ' Leon M. Pearson, and "The Monkey's Paw" by W. W. Jacobi will be staged Thurs day night. Richards To Direct Kutner L. Rieharils '36 'will direct "'Twelfth. Night," ' with George L. Shaffer itin as stage manager. The cast includes John 0.- • Beck '34 Claude E. Shanelie:'34, Margaret. E. Hassinger '35, John 0. Linton '35, Mildred V. Rose '35, and Richard W. A. Flenniken. '36. Rose K. Braunstein '35 will direct "Lady Fingers," with Wayne R. Varnum '34 as stage manager. The cast: Hel en. A. Gonsiorowski '35. Seva J. Eon. itzky '35, Gretchen J. Marquardt '35, and Edith L. Swinenart 35. "The Man, Who Died at Twelve O'clock" will be directed by Wayne R. Varnum '34, while "Letters" will be directed by Florence sr. Zerbey '35. William W. Schenck '36 and Carmin A. Castellano '35 will stage the plays," respectively. The cast of the first' play: A. Catherine Miller '35, Julius T. Lodzun '36, and Varnum. The cast for the second play: Josephine S. I Steller '34, Anna C. Strong '35, Plc da L. Zeigler '35. Geraldine E. Broberg '35 will di rect "A Woman of Judgment," with Miriam G. Hanst '35 and H. Chester McLaughlin. '35 as stage managers. .5. Ewing "Sock" Kennedy '26 will direct the final play and John E. l Miller '36 will have charge of the staging. The cast for "A.Woman of Judg ment:" Anna M. Cox, graduate student; Mary June Thompson '35, Margaret R. Mclntyre '35, Marjorie Mattern '37., James S. Norris '34, Eleanor Ferguson '35, Paul K. Hirsch '35, and John B. Bott '35 are cast in "The Monkey's Paw." PRICE FIVE CENTS FEBRUARY 7 NAMED BY COMMITTEE FOR SYMPHONY CONCERT Two-Hour Program To Consist Of 4 Compositions With Possible Encores TICKET PRICE NOT YET DETERMINED BY GROW' Dr. Artur Rodzinski, Brilliant Young Conductor, Took Baton Last Year With Wednesday, February 7, defi nitely selected as the date for the con cert by the Cleveland Symphony Or chestra, the opening number of this year's Artists' Course, the executive committee will meet in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, at 4 o'clock this afternoon to make final arrange ments for the concert. The price of the tickets for the number has not yet been determined, but Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, chairman of the executive committee, declared that the price would be set by the committee on finances. He pointed out that the appropriation from the Board of Trusteei will help in keep. ing the price within reach of students. Grant Announces Program The program for the zoncert an nounced by Prof. Richard W. Grant, director of the department of music, will• consist of four well-known com positions. The concert, including en cores, is expected to be completed within two hours. In the opening number on the pro gram the string section is featured in interpreting the melodic phrases of the overture to Weber's opera "Ober on." The rendition of this overture has received the acclaim of • music critics and audiences in New York, Philadelphia, and Cleveland. The popular "Symphony in D Min or,',7.by. Cesar Franck, has, been selec ted by Dr: Artur ttodzinski, conduc tor,.as the second selection on the pro gram. The symphony, in three move ments instead of the usual four, is best known for the outstanding or chestration effected by the organist composer. • 'Tannhauser* To Com:lade Concert A tone poem, "Death and Trans figuration," by Richard Strauss. has been selected as the third number, while the program will be concluded with the presentation of the overture 'to "Tannhauser," by Richard Wag ner. Dr. Rodzinski, a native of Poland, graduated from the University of Vi enna as a doctor of laws, but, disre garding the wishes of his parents, he entered upon a musical career. Ser vice in the World War was followed by appointments as conductor of op era in Lemberg and Warsaw and guest appearances in other European cities, In 1925, Dr. Leopold Stokowski, con ductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, brought Dr. ' Rodzinski to the United States, and for three years the Polish musician served as assist ant conductor of the Philadelphia or chestra. He became conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in 1929, and resigned that post last year to take over the baton of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. LEGAL STUDENTS TO HOLD SMOKER Attorney Willard, Dr. Shearer To Give Talks on Activities in Law Universities With preparation for law school and registration for bar exams as the featured topics, the department of history and political science-will spon sor for the first time a smoker for all students in the pre-legai curricu lum at the Acacia fraternity house at 8 o'clock Thursday night: , Attorney Edward L. Willard, graduate of Penn State and also of the Harvard law school, will give a talk on "Life at a Law School." At torney Willard, who practices law in State College, will include subjects relative to entrance into the school. With "Registration For Bar Ex ams" as his subject, Thomas E. Shearer, instructor in political sci ence, will elucidate on necessary qual ifications preparatory to registration. In addition musical entertainment will ba offered. This is the first of a series of smokers to be conducted by the de partment in an attempt to bring the pre-legal students together and to ac quaint them with the activities in law schools. it is hoped that the smoker will bezome a perennial affair.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers