SUCCESSOR To The Free Lance,’estab lished 1887. Volume 34—No. 54 Drama Group, Students Will Gather Here Noted Director, Actor Will Talk at National Meeting April 23 Scores of notables of the dramatic, world and students of drama will gather here us guests of the division of dramatics*in* the national conven tion of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary collegiate dramatics fraternity, to be held here April 23, . Heading the list of personages will be Lee Simonson, director of the Theatre Guild, since its 1 inception,; and Alexander Kirkland, now playing the leading role in “Many Mansions,” currently running, at New York’s Forty-Fourth Street Theatre. Simonson, also well-known as an author and lecturer, has designed sets for such productions as “The Roud to Rome,” “Madame Bovary,” and “Mar cos Millions.” He will lecture here on the development of stage settings. ■Kirkland,-one of Broadway's most prominent younger actors, has been .in the professional theatre since 1925. He has starred in “Men in White,” “Wings Over Europe,” “Candida,” and others. “Creating the Role” will be his lecture assignment at the con vention. Throughout the day there will be exhibits of scenery and costume plates, masks, photographs, marion ettes, and other materials showing dramatics work in various, institu tions. They will be on display in the exhibition room of Main Engineering building. Also scheduled as lecturers for the conclave will be: li. Dnrkcs Albright, formerly- of the dramatics staff of lowa 'State Tehchcrs College and now employed on a Rockefeller Founda tion project; Barclay Leathern, direc tor of dramatics at Western Reserve University and member of the Cleve land Playhouse staff; Aaron Kuuder, professional wigmaker. and .make-up. man'; "Profs.*' Arthur ’‘C. Clbetihgh; Frank Neusbaum, Mrs. Merit-Scott; and J. Ewing Kennedy, of-the divi sion of dramatics; and Mr. and Mrs. Timid, marionette producers. The convention closes officially .it 8:30 'Saturday night with the repeal peiTounance of the mystic folk-Jcg end of Poland, “The Dybbuk.” The various meetings and the play will be open lo the public for a fee. Frothmen Search Exchanges For Best Laughs The discoverers have returned. Those eagle-eyed laugh snatchers from the Froth, who traveled from the never-never-rain lam) of Califor nia, to the smug-bound eousl of New England to cull the mass of funny stair (hat will fill the next issue of Froth, report that the magazine will go ,on sale the day Easter vacation ends. , , The new Froth will be an exchange issue, featuring a collection of-the longest, laughs from the nation’s best and funniest college comics. For weeks, the editor reports, huge bundles of funny stuff and slacks of cartoon’cuts have been arriving day and night by gnu, ardvnrk, and car rier night owls uL the Frulhor oiliee. This funny stulT, the editor further slates, Ims been triple-tested, for the laugh, the belly laugh, and stomach cramps; and finally, stamped, scaled, 'marked one hundred proof, bottled, and enclosed between the guaranteed | non-inllnuunablc covers of Froth's April issue. j Magazines featured among Froth’s exchanges will Ijc the California l'eliean, The Harvard Lampoon, the Stanford 'Chaparral, The Caveman, the Wisconsin Octopus, The Penn. Punch - Bowl, and the Dartmouth Juek-o-Lanlern. Social Club Organized By Centers Students Approximately. I2G resident stu dents'-from the four undergraduate centers of the College recently or ganized Iho Campus Centers Club, with the of providing a social organization for (former undergrad uate center students ami to integrate more closely the undergraduate cen ters with the campus. Officers elected for the club arc; president, 11. Michael Capparcll ’39; vice-president, William D. Menzie '39; secretary, Doris 11. Rowland, unclassi fied; and treasurer, William H, Filer ’39. David B. Pugh, supervisor of un dergraduate centers, is. the faculty adviser. prmt §tatr 0 (Enllrgian. ( Shops Will Display Junior Blazers ’The new Junior Blazers will go on display at six downtown men’s and women’s shops immediately after Easter recess, Wilbert W, Scheel ’B9, chairman, announced yesterday. Priced at $1.05, the Blazers will be available in all sizes. Schccl said that the first order will be sent to the manufacturer Satur day, April 23. Troanovitch ’39 Selected Editor Yoslcrs *39 Will Head Collegian Business Staff; Greenberg Chosen Women’s Editor John A. Troanovitch '39 was elect ed editor of the Collegian, Francis A., C. Vostcr, Jr. ”39, business man ager, and Lucille B. Greenberg '39, women's editor for the coming year, Charles M. Wheeler, Jr. 'BB, retiring editor, announced on Sunday night. Herbert B. Cahan ’39 was named managing editor, Roy B. Nichols, Jr. ’39, sports editor, while Salvatore S. Sala ’39 was chosen news editor. Others selected were Alan G. Mcln tyre ’39, feature editor, Thomas A. Boa! ’39, assistant managing editor, and Bruce 31. Trabuc ’39, assistant sports editor. Reita E. Sheen '39 will assume the position of associate women’s editor. Advertising manager of. the new staff will be Jerome Shaffer ’39 while Richard W. Kooman ’39 and Ralph 11. Gundlaeh ’39 will serve as circu lation manager, and promotion man ager, respectively. Foreign advertis ing manager will be Dalla's R. Long ’39 and Mary J. Sample ’39 will he senior secretary. The new staff will assume positions, with the first issue after Easter va cation w’hich will (be published on April 2G. Retiring, seniors will serve las ex-officio members of the manag ing board until graduation in June. Korsak,Masters~Top- Lion Goat Committee; Sale Starts April 25 Lion coats, caps and gowns, ami in vitations will go on sale to graduating seniors at the Student Union desk on Monday, April 25, following the Easter recess. In announcing this, John D. Kcimon, senior class president, named the Lion coat committee. Joseph G. Korsak and ! Eobert E. 'Masters are co-chairmcn. ■Other members are Victor L. Grieve, 1 David B. Ludwig, Jr., and C. George Buff. The Lion Coat is the traditional senior garment worn each spring, costing $1.25. A new arrangement for caps and gowns is anticipated. Instead of re turning but $3 of the $5 deposit to secure the gowns, a plan is being >tudicd whereby the entire deposit fee will he refunded. Charles R. Camp* bell and G. William Merriinan are co chairmen of the caps and gowns com mittee. Architect Profs Win International Prizes Prof. B. K. Johnstone, head of the (lepartmcnt'of architecture, and L. A. Richardson, professor of architectural engineering, won two of the eight prizes uwurded in the international architecture competition held recently. The contest sponsored by the Amer ican Institute of Steel Construction, i had as its problem a design for an | elevated steel highway. Both John j stone and Richardson received $lOO. Of the 271 designs submitted, some were sent from England, Canada, Hol land, ami Sweden. Freak Snow Covers Valley In Worst April Frost Since ’2B The Seven Dwarfs might be miss ing, but -Snow* White is* certainly present as the return of whiter weather laid the worst snow mantle since the freak storm of April 28, 1928. Ten years ago, unexpected wintry blasts carried H inches of snow into Nitlany valley the night before Soph Hop. And how the “imports" suffered that week-end! Girls, delighted, came here sporting new “spring attire and were definitely unprepared for such a change in the weather. The past weckSi storm came hero after burying the West under record depths. Seventeen inches had been recorded in westward areas, while STATE COLLEGE, PA.’,' TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938 ’39 Mid-Year Recess Possible Alphcl Pi Mu Under New College Calendar Xaketl Tlie possibility of a mid-year vacation next year became apparent lodaj *w* T • 1 with the release of the College calendar bv Prof. El ton-. 1); .Walker, chairman I f"l f" A (\ QftAH G I of the calendar committee. 111 LU IMU-llUllul An extra week has been added to the first semester,'pf the 1938-89 term, i making po.ss : b!c the vacation now in demand without adding extra days at the end of the year. PrC-Mcd HOllOniry Will The firxL semester will begin one day earlier than thiS'ycar, and will end t>_ T «/,«! a week later. The Thanksgiving re-*~ : -A*ISI«UICU <j,g .Ln)Cal cess will be five days in length while the Christmas recess will be two days shorter than this year’s. Alumni Day has been moved from October 9 to October 29. The second semester will begin one week later and will end four days later than this year. The Easier re cess will be one week in length. The calendar: Freshman week be gins, 8 a. m., Sept. 8; registration for first semester, Sept. 12-13; Freshman weekends, Sept. 14; fust semester begins, Sept. 14; alumni homecoming, Oct. 29; Thanksgiving recess begins, Nov. 28, noon; Thanksgiving recess ends, 8 a. m., Nov. 28; Christmas re cess begins, noon, Dec. 21. Christmas recess ends, noon, Jan. 4; midyear commencement, Feb. 8; first semester ends, noon, Feb. 4; second semester registration, Feb. G -7; second semester begins, -8 a. m., Feb. 8; Easter recess begins, noon. April 5; Easter recess ends, noon, April 12; Memorial Day recess, May 30; second semester ends, 5 p. m., June 8; Alunmi Day, June 10; Bac calaureate Day, June 11; Commence ment, June 12. Scott Will Give Last LA Speech Plane Design Expert To Present Illustrated Talk on Air Transport April 21 Thu last in the current series of Liberal Arts lectures will be given i by Dr. Merit A. Scott, associate pro-! fcssor.of physics,- at 7 o’clock April j 2l_Jn _Jlon>e_ Economics—auditorimiiJ The lecture, to be illustrated, will be| on “American Air Transport.” ’ j Dr.'Scott, inventor of the- infiat-. 1 able “leading edge” to prevent ice formation on wings in cold weather, is pursuing research on the various phases of airplane design and struc ture. A member of the American Physical Society, the American Mc terologienl Society, and the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, he has done consulting work. for the Nayy ami various commercial concerns. Be f6rc joining the staff here, he was as-; sociated wiith the Guggenheim Foun-[ datlon for 'Promotion of Aeronuulics.; Dr. Scott received his B. A. from Cornell University in 1920 and his Ph. D. from the same institution in 1924. Theta Xi, Beta Sigs - N Win I.M. Discussions Meeting in the semi-finals of the intramural discussions, Theta Xi de feated Beaver House and Beta Sigma Itho won over Phi Delta Theta, Sun day night. Both groups discussed the question, “When should a college student be willing to go to war?” Last night Richard V. Grcnnau *B9, Arthur Y. Slmmbacli '2B, and Alan G. 'Mclntyre ’39, representing Tljcta. Xi, met the Beta Sigma Rho team, com posed or Jerry Spunduu '39, Ellis Sclicin ’39, and Floyd Coyne ’4O, in the discussion finals. Johnstone On Trip Professor B. K. Johnstone, head of the-Architecture department, will at tend a‘conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, held in New Orleans, April 17 and 18. -.ids, am. heslras, were under; ~ the joint supcHsiou of Profs. Rich-, A j • urd W. Grant aid Hummel Pishhuni, ' .IV€?S6 f’LJf/l 0* iof the departmnt of music. Mem-; l 5 bora of the music department acted; I as judges. Solcsls and small etisem-. \sO%IYZS IS aVODOSCCI bles were lieanjiu the .morning: wes- 1 * sions, while tie bands, orchestras,; <- ~~ I and choruses wee heard in the after-! In an attempt to give all tennis' I noon. • ! devotees an etjual cliance at the in j . i | adequate supply of tennis courts, IVf-iili Q/wwfv nrF/»rc‘- i! ■ of the School of Phys iridlll OUlXttf UlJUft • ••j u . al K( j llcaliont is dru.wi Mff up a plan Pimvou :I«r Tincf 1 Ul, dcr which courts will he reserved w „ X r,/<tb A y r ° tbl UVtUU I Tor use one day in advance. Not Unu,u«l Horc _j i Accimlill(t Dcnll s , hoUi this |lew No serious damuge was apparentj iPi Mu Epsiln, niathemulics honori plan will prevent a few students here as a result of the “freak.” Kill- society, will nonsor a competitive from monopolizing the courts and will ing, frosts and sleet storms are not examination fern ‘1 to (J p. m., April! keep non-college pei-sons from using i uncommon here in April, records in 27, in room 2,' S. L. A. The test J the courts, built primarily for the use tho Agricultural building reveal, but j mutter will iiilude algebra, trigon-jof students. Avere never so extensive or prolonged ometry; analyte geometry, and dif- Under the new plan, students will as the present blizzard. jferentiul calcius. -Prizes will be have lo call the physical education ‘While snow in Western cities j awarded for th best papers. office a day before they wish to use snarled traffic and disrupted conunu- The contest is open to all under- the courts. A certain court will then 'ideation, the spring snowfall-provid- graduates wh! have JioL hud any be reserved for their use at a certain od merely inconvenience for students, muth. 400 coupes, and who are not hour the following day. faculty members, and townspeople, taking.such curses this semester. The student is then given a slip Chicago, ;witlr 9.1 inches, and Cleve land, with 7.3, registered tile lieuviest April snows'in the annuls of tlie weather bureaus. Name Women Alpha Pi Mu. local pro-medical aemorxaDonsors! hoi,orapy * uill fommny installed ; | as the Pennsjdvania Beta chapter of —“ ! Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pro- Each Will Act As Advisor To 10 1 11,0,1 f'ateinity, in tlie banquet room linwman IJI JI ■ |OT lilt' StlllO College Hotel lit TlilO I 1 rcsman Girls; Plan Used L. clo( . k Ap , n 2; , Successfully In Past Dr. Maurice L. Moore, K rand see rotary and historian and Dr. S. Thomas, grand couticilor for the East and advisor to the Lehigh chapter, will install the group. Alpha Pi Mu was notified that their petition for membership was fa vorably acted upon by all the chap ters of the national fraternity oifl March 18. Alpha Epsilon Delta will take the place now-held by Alpha Pi M"u in the Honor Society Council Dean Oscar F. Smith will continue as faculty advisor to the now group, lias 21 Chapters Alpha Epsilon Delta has 21 chap tors in 14 states. Its main purpose is to help bridge the gap between pre medical schools and the medical schools. The following members of Alpha Pi Jin will be inducted into Alpha Epsilon Delta: Harold E. Brown, Irving Ccblentz, Norman M. Gordon, Richard E. Lace, .Joseph M. Pensaek, Frank 11. Rittonhouse, Robert .1. Schaffer, George J. Troires, seniors; Bruno L. Bonueei, Edna Ruth Brci tureser, Raymond Corenzurt, Harry L. Fisher, Selwya Z. Freed, Isidore S. Grcenburg, Raymond 11. Hummel. Edward V. Henson, Victor 11. Krc mons, Joseph P. Kriss, Sidney H. Lepovelsky, Leßoy P. Levitt, Law rence Limbort, Henry E. Marklcy, Edward A. Norton, Gerald M. Rob bins,. Russell D. Rodham, Bernard Rossman, Theodore S. StashaU, jun- Thirty-one Junjpr women have I been chosen as Senior sponsors Tor next year. unollieial [advisor to Len freshman girls, will aid I them in orientation! j 'Chosen on the bjtsis of recommen dations from about:2s representatives 'of the four classcsiHhe sjKmsors are: i Eleanor B. Acker, VBctty B. Alexan der, Violet M. Bafloni, Margaret E. Barnett, Dorothy- V. Barton, Doris I'Blakemore, Evelyn! L. Boger, Marjo-i ; rie F. Davies, Mary C. Dealcrly, Viv- j ian S. Doty, Josephine W. Dunlap,; Beulah F. Gcrhci.ni,: Lucille B. Green berg, Margaret ij. Hemnan, and Phyllis Herzog. | Others on the list arc: Barbara E. Lewis. Retty L. Long, Janet E. Lynch, Mary E. Madison, Carolyn L.; McConnell, Henrietta F. Marrow, Ce-j cilo G. Metz, Melissa M. Minnieh,! Mary Jane Mitchell, June C. Price, I | Mary Jane Sample;-Dorothea W. Sil-i fies, Jean L. Stllhvcll, Katherine B. Tenney, Helen F. White, and Marjo rie E. "Witsil. I; Craighead Twins To ShoMii Photos' ...-I - i j Will Failure'Pictures j Of Ilird Life . ■ j Dean Franic C. Whitmore, Dr. Wliee- Frunkuiid John Craighead. aullmr- 1 ; t .,. p. |) llv ,. y , i>. J. Harris Olcwinc naturalists, hcllrr llliown on the; Department of Chemistry; Deim Os campus us Die wrestling twins, wi11;,..,,. Sniilli, Dr. David C. Duncan, cxlnb.l 05 photographs, mostly «r j Uppm-tnicnL of Plirsics; Dr. Arthur lard lire, .111 the College art gallery. I K- Anderson. Dr. It. Adams DuUdier. no:; Mam Unginccring building, lie-||j,.. jjiirl.in W. I.isse, Department of ginning tomorrow mnl ending April j Agrlriillnral-Uiorheinistry. 1 \ Ollirrs arc: Dr. Kdwnril 11. Du 'A.uout hvo years; ago, the Craig- is | u „„, (; c . O , o rj. Newman, Dr. Har. pleads began bird photography and,;,*,,,, jj. Tint*, dopartmciit or /.tiolo ;sincc then, have obtained pictures at ■ Rv entoinologv; l.uisc J. Hurl subjects from 'Ma-yland, PcnnKyl-' l-r'nli, Clmrinuu <lp|uirtmi-iit.; Dr. Ken vnma, Wyoming, Idilm, Canada, mid,,„.u, X . (: O | P , Columbia University; Llio Atlantic (..oast. jand Dr. Willinni A. Pearson, Dean ol' The twins have I ecu interested in : Maliiioinlillli Medical College, Pliilu bird life since child lood. They liavt' ■ (Iflphtn. had articles publish'd in such nmga-1 j nines as the Natilmnl (Irogrupliic,! iv 11; rn , t American Forests, ; nd Nature. ,1/Cc.KJllllC l-OlnOl 10\V JJI I At present, they arc writing a bool: j P o n,ll;mf V Vrtlp and expect to have t published sonic 1 ,;>U, 1 W V UJ ‘ II IX -V VOie lime this summer. I , | Eleven o'clock tomorrow Avill be the 'deadline foe students desiring to P t t iVt ; l>alloUs in the senior popularity poll, jJeanne AI. Walker ’fill, editor of the fy j . ;BHI, which is sponsoring the contest, tOi] tCSI i « M,, oHM«cd yesterday. Ten seniors, one man and one wom- 1,200 Tal In H. S. !an, will lie selected from each of five Confab Draws activities. .Ballots are available at 20 Central ;SKKl«>tU»|n Forensic, Music Jin tries From Pennsylvmu ni Schools I Approximately 1,1100 students at-, C lai'ciief fc. Stevens .tH has been tended the disiriot' eliminations of i c k’ < -’* pwsKlcnt of the Renu Slate i the' Pennsylvunn l-’oreiisie ami Music : “ m ! cl '° r Ai»«riea» Society of ! league in Ihc ebvcnlh annual cojnpe- • bngmeers. Others elected 1 liUon which euleil yesterday. T\ven- !jm:: . Main lM - Mnrhurger MO, vice ty eentrul Pemsylvania high schools! IM os'oont; James B. Robinson MO, | were represenid. I secretary-treasurer; and Oscar 0. ! Competitions'ranging from vocal'■"?» vcprcsciiUtUve to the Agri and inslrumenlil solos lo choruses.; Student Council. ’bund: and onhestrr •—» midi .Honorary Members lasted Honorary members of Alpha Pi Mu to he installed arc the -Tollo\ying: Stevens Elected Head To Install Honorary | J)lt. MAURICE L. MOORJ? flo R.O.T.C. May -Leave Here Col. Venable Kxpecls Transfer This Semester To Begin Duties Elsewhere : Although still unofficial. Col. Uus scll V. Venable, head of the depart ment of military science ami tncl'cs, said yesterday that be expects to be transferred this semester to begin duties elsewhere. Venable, who came here in 1982,; explained that the average duration; of his type of assignment is fourj years but that this had nothing U» do with his probable transfer. j Colonel Venable has been associul-1 ed with the army for the past «HJI years, lie served jus a first class mu- j sician, a private, and then a corporal] in the U. S. Engineers from 1898 to | 18ia In .191)0 he entered West Point! and was commissioned as a second I iieutenant of infantry in 1901. ! In Hill he was promoted to first lieutenant ’and-'in'-JuiC .-wits made V captain. He was promoted to lieu-, tenant-colonel of infantry in 1018 i and wjis honorably discharged from j this post in 1021). Venable became a major in IO2oJ was promoted U> lieutenant colonel in j 1028, and appointed colonel in 1095.: In 1082 he was assigned as head of the Penn State R.O.T.C. unit. i Council Predicts Room Shortage Students Urged To Make Room 5 Arrangements Prior To Spring Recess Student Council predicted a short age of rooms available to male stu dents next fall after studying a report submitted by Adolph 11. Marcus ’BB at a recent mccliug. GJiicr cause for Council's concern: was the possibility that workmen onj the new building program would oe-j cupy rooms during the summer as! soon as students vacate them. As the 1 construction ivork will last through | next year, the report recommended that Council take action to remedy the) situation. j Chairman John I>. Keimon urged sLudents to make room arrangements Tor next fall prior to going home this spring. This -was. Council's' opinion jis to the only possible recourse to, remedy the situation. The downlown women’s dormitories arc expected to he vacated this fall when 501 ■women students will move into Frances Atherton hull. Of By Tennis Schott which certifies his right to the court for Ihe specified lime. If a court is not taken up within the specified, time, the reservation is automatically forfeited. Home courts will be reserved, at certain hours, fur class instruction. Others will be reserved for use of the varsity tennis team. Dean Schott stressed the fact that this plan, if it is to succeed, must be a cooperative enterprise. Success of tlic plan depends on a student's will ingness to give up a court at the end of the specified time, he said. . “The plan, which is still in its for mative stages, is expected to be com pleted and put into effect shortly aft |er the Easter holidays. ROOM SHORTAGE Predicted Here. Story Z 658 PRICE FIVE CENTS Glunt Named Chairman Of Junior Prom Peel, Class President, Selects Seven Men For Committee James A. CJlunt T 9 was named chairman of the Junior Prom com mittee* yesterday as the long-awaited announcement by Joseph A. Peel, jun ior class president, put an end to the controversy started when Student Board aecuse'd Peel of delaying the appointment as a political move dur ing the recent class elections. Others included on the committee of seven are: Archie F. Brown, A. James Conte, Magnus 11. Corin, Rem brandt If. Dunsmorc, Harry P. Hoff man, and Salvatore S. Sala, all juniors. With the dance slated for May 12, Glunt may announce today the band that is to play . As soon as it is defi nitely known, the name of the orches tra will be posted at the .Student Un ion desk. | Tlie commTtre was in contact with j several New York agents yesterday, :’Out had not narrowed the list of sc iJections to any definite possibilities. No theme for the Prom has been decided upon, but numerous sugges tions will be considered until after the Easter vacation. Lutz Re-Elected To Edit Farmer Hcwes Named Uu.sine.ss Head; Beetle Managing Editor; 12 Others Chosen \ Waller B. Lutz T 9 was re-olectcd •j editor of the Penn Slate Parmer, stu dent agriculture publication, for 1928- j->9, at a special board meeting held (Sunday night. Waller L. Hcwes T 9 j was re-elected business manager, and J. Allan Beeglc 'll9 was named man jug'ng editor. I 'Other students elected were: Rob ert K. Hopkins T 9, feature editor; J Vernon K. Norris alumni editor; |Garl O. Nurdberg T 9, advertising j manager; John R. Uffelman MO and | Allen K. Risser ’*lo, assistant adver tising Quentin A. Hine j T 9,, credit manager; Chester M. Swisher Ml, circulat'd! manager. Others are R. IBruce Hopkins Ml, assistant circulation manager; Mar lin V. Rockwell MO and Stanley B. George MO, co-editors of the Campus Parmer; Phyllis Herzog T 9, editor of the Homemaker; and Mary Jane Mitchell T 9, business manager of the Homemaker. New Dorm Will Be Hottest Thing On Campus Frances Atherton Hull, the wom en’s dormitory now under construc tion, will be one of the hottest things on the campus. At least the steam to be consumed by the building each hour indicates Ibis. ; According to figures compiled by ' Harold M. Goldberg MO, N.Y.A. J steam recorder, the steam beat to be ■consumed hourly by Atherton Hall, Mr transferred to energy, would be iJ.0U0,000.000 foul pounds, disregard ing heat losses. This energy, if transferred to lift iing power, would be able to hoist the , Hall’s 500 women, each weighing on itlio average of Jot). pounds, to the j height of -100,000 feet or between : eight and nine miles above earth. A campus wit suggests that they should be stranded there. S. (J. to Hold Dance In Itec Hall April 23 A Student Union all-Gollege infor mal dance will he held in Recreation ■ball on April 22, the first Saturday after Easter recess, from 9 until 12. Music will be furnished by ißooth W'ulmougii and his band, featuring tlie three Slagle sisters, vocalists. Speaks At Lancaster Dr. Dennis E. Haley, professor of soil and phytochemistry, recently conferred with representatives of various fertilizer concerns on fertili zers for tobaeco growing. He also addressed the Farmers Union of Lan caster county on the subject.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers