4:4" . .a.;;5 , ,i;5Y ; "gr Volstend ,Has ~ Nothing On Student Council VOL XIX, No. 24 MTTANY HARRIERS SHOW UP. WELL AT ' MJSCOIIEGIATES Penn State Yearling Team Takes First Place-in Freshman Crossi Country Event ENCK IS FIRST TO BREAK - - TAPE FOR PENN STATE Indoor Track Team Candidates To - -Ps Called- after Christmas Vacation Period Penn State's cross-country teem die- Played excellent form in the intercol legiate cross country race at Van Courtland Park, New York City, last week and With a total score of one hun dred and forty-three points managed to nose_Yale out for sixth place Syracuse, with fifty-eight points, took first place and Columbia, Norvard, Maine and Princeton finished in the order named While the varsity harriers were fight ing -it out on the new coerce, the Nit- • tany freshmen were.. resting in fret place in the yearling competition, an ex act repetition of their performance last year when they wrested the freshman ' crose-country title from Yale The: first-year race was over a three mile course and was won by Smith of Yale with the time of 16.22. Twelve seconds later Ft. R. Fouraore of Penn State,l who had been close on the winner's heels over the entire route, hroke the, tape and he was followed by Lies of Pitt and 0 Harris, Ms team-mate ,The Slue and White yearlings totaled forty one point. and easily carried off float ! honor.. Enok Shows Form Over one,hundred and eight runners, representing eighteen schools, started in the varsity competition which was run over the new six mile course Thousands of spectators who had lined the course now Booth of Johns Hop.. t hins, Intercollegiate two-mile champion. ;Jake-first place With the time of 32.10. ;; - „Thirty-tbreer.necend.,later, Bright of elmiely_followed 'hyrarrymondrof,lffanctetiptalm*Cnar. - of. Penn State, after .running with the tall-enders for the greater part of the race, Increased hie pace and finished fifteenth, covering the distance In 33 minutes and 38 second.. The greening run proved to bo the undoing of eleven.' collegiate stare who werh conceded by many to ho the log (Continued on third page) THESPIANS WILL SELECT PRIZE SCRIPT NEXT MONTH -Winner To Receive Cash Prize— Try-outs Are Scheduled for January Eighteenth All but one of the acripts expected for the Thespians show contest have been received and the last contribution will be delivered to plummet Pishburn before the Christmas vacation The committee wilt then read over these scripts and select three which they be lieve to be the best suited for Thespian Production One of these three shows will be selected by tho proteselonal dl- 1 rector who will bo In charge of the per formance. E. Schlosser, president of Thes pians, was in New York City lest month In neural, of a possible director and ballet master He Interviewed sev eral producing companies and has two or three posslbilitim In view. In the near.future, the club will consider the matter carefully and decide upon the coach for the coming season. Immedl atoll, upon the decision, the three win ning ,scrlpts will be eent to hint and he will decide the one that Is beet suited for production His profesiontd dis cernment will be a valuable aid In en looting the script. The prise winning script,wlll be announced upon his re commendation and one hundred fifty dollars will be awarded for the ached tiled performances this year. Should the repetolre of the Thespians include more than the five scheduled performances of the show. an additional royalty will be paid Its author. Tryouts are scheduled for January eighteenth and a. wealth of talent le anticipated. Competition is always keen for Thespian productions; but every body-who comee ,out Is always given a fair chance The show will etraightwaY be rehearsed and prepared for Its pre mier showing In State College on the Friday, night before the Easter recess. After Footer the company will be at PhWrosburg, Altoona. and Bellefonte, where the chow will be given In the various, local theatres. It will be given again In State College on Monday night of Commencement Week ao one of the features of the commencement Program lthe Thespians hope to outshine twenty seven straight seasons and put on a show that ,will be highly entertaining and full of aparkling conga and brill -Lint comedy. BEM Sakell Weekly VI _ • gitt . ti alb , A ..i .. 4.,.5i,,,5,.. .. ......„,_, ..„. ..„,„..,,..._ SENIOR GIRLS EXTEND 'MANES ' The Senior girl. wish to express their appreciation for the coop oration which the following per eons so generously extended. In helping to make the benefit movie a success 't President Thomas, Mr. P. L OlmotearL.Professor W. R. Wthe, Prof. R. W Grant. A. .T B Fair born '26 and Mr. Murk .° Baum. GRAIN JUDGERS TO MEET AT CHICAGO Nittany Team Leaves for National Meet—la Composed of Four Senior Agronomists SEVERAL STOPS WILL BE MADE ON WESTERN TRIP Having the honor of being members ' of the first grain Judging team that Penn State.ever sent to a World's Grain Judging Contest, five senior agronomists left State College last Saturday after noon, hound for Chicago, where they will compete with the representath es from the many other agricultural col leges that will ehter the competition. This show is being inaugurated this near for the first time in connection with the International Livestock Show that is also going on at the present time In the Windy City. If this affair Is to successful. In comparison, as the minor grain Judging contests hate been In the past, then It Is a certain ty that it will become an annual af fair Seniors Comprise Team _ The team that has been selected to uphold the honor of the Nlttany Insti tution this Year consists of 7 E Ida- Keehen, N 0 Mitchell. N B Oliver, C S Simmons and H M. Smith. All of these men are seniors and they will be under the charge of Professor C. 0 Cromer; while on this trip Enroute to theillinols metropolis, the judgors will make, several steps which 7111-Arovo of;lntereit -to the-students While 'ln - tohlagii, the members will I visit the Grain Exchange, whore most of the huge world grain deals are en gineered Contest Starts Thursday Arriving In Chicago, the team will pre pare for the judging contest which will start Thursday morning and continue ,Contlnued on thlra page) PROGRESS IS MADE IN PREPARATION OF LA VIE Portraits To Be Arranged in Oval Groups of Five Engraving • Will Be Feature With work progressing rapidly on the portrait and literary sections, the 1925 La Vie gives promise of assuming defi nite form before Christmas vacation The Junior photographs aro already in the hands of the board and aro being carefully checked and catalogued. According to W. C Calhoun, editor of the junior publication, there will be several changes in the book, though In size and general plan It will be substan tially the same as that of the class of 1924 The greatest change will take place In the arrangement of the junior portraits, for Instead of the half circle group the new Volume will have groups of five oval pictures arranged in panel form on the outside column of dad, page They will be in black on an ivory paper which is to bo used throughout tho book. For the first time in the history of the La Vie the engraving far the first sec tion will be the work of professional artists. What the board considers an additional Improvement wilt he a new and more artistic treatment of the campus views. In an effort to achieve the unusual they will be printed in se pia on ivory in soft focus, clear focus and mat effects according to the typo of picture. Great emphasis in being laid on art work throughout, and in order to secure the most satisfactory service the heard has placed the engraving In the hands of the Minneapolis Bureaul of Engraving, whose department of col lege annuals has for years handled the Navy Lucky Bag, the' Cornellian, and the Princeton Brle-a-Brae The com pany Is also the home of Coles Phillips advertleementa The die of the cover design, the work of G E. Rustay, art editor of the La Vie, loan already been completed In an effort to Improve the physical features of the book, special arrange ments have been made with the pub lishing company to have the binding strengthened by the addition of four tapes Inserted In the back binding Al though the feature will entail a consid erable added expense, the board feels that the life of the book will be ma terially lengthened over those of form er MTN, - MEE STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923 TOSSERS FORMED INTO FIVE TEAMS Basketball Candidates Enter Daily . Practice for First Game—Good Material Available SELECTION OF CENTER IS CHIEF PROBLEM NOW Coach Hermann Intends to have the varsity basketball team In shape for the first game of the season and he has ordered his men •to report for drill every evening for the remainder of the sea- With twenty-five candidates termed into five teams to begin bard practice, and with every man working hard to make a place on the first live, the Wen- Deets look good for a first-atrlng com bination that will be outstanding in both speed and teamwork. Reed Appears The return of Jcihnny Reed to take care of one of the positions on the vnx sity team has already stengthened the Blue and White aggregation. “Dutch” Hermann hoe used the Plagern in sev ere! combinations In a preliminary ef fort to find the most likely quintet available. On different occasions Reed and Loot. fier were used as guards with Fluter or Jarmolowlez at center and Gerhardt and Hood et the forward positions VIIM/ooa other shifts were made during the work-outs, and each had Its advantages over the other The final selection of the teens to start against Juniata will probably not be known until they ap pear on the floor a week from Thurs day Problem Lies At Center The chief problem to be solved this season Is the selection of the center There Is a host of material from which to pick the forwards and guards, but someone still necessarily forfeit one of these births to take the Jumping Job "Dutch" may, however, uncover a cen ter. from one of the newcomers - For the last few weeks the usual drill has been centered - around more accur -ite'haaketall'oeilliilirid with teaching the newer players the cries-crass, amas sed-cut sysetm of play which has been used with such success by former Penn State teams. The usual scrimmage be tween the respective teams Is also serv log to bring out the desirable qualities, of the men pho are to be considered for t d vanity five I=l With the termination of the football season, several new candidates were added to the string and are being work ed with the other men "Ted . Artelt, varsity end, le now out for a guard po sition "Andy" Shatter, who played top-notch basketball on the freshman team two years ago, is also expected to appear in uniform very shortly. Change of Rules There Ls praotically only ono change of rules that will be noticed over the old regulations of lost year, and that le In regard to the shooting of fouls. Formerly one man was designated De the "foul shooter" for a team, and he was generally a ono-hundred per cent tosser. This year. - however, the rule states that the m&n who Is fouled must toe-up at the foul line and throw ME own free tosses This ruling tends to eliminate the pos sibility of any one man on a team run ning up a high score through the me dium of free tosses It will also help to cut out the individuality within the team. This ruling will not, hcrwever, materially affect the Nittany five, as all the men have had experience in this department and will be coached more or lees In the art as the season ad vances Student Council Adopts Resolution Favoring Enforcement of Prohibition Tho following resolution, adopted by Student Council at Ito Ituit meeting. Pertains to this Eighteenth Amendment and is of general Interest to the welfare of Penn State students: Whereas, We the Student Council of the Pennsylvania State College, invented with authority to express the sentiment of the student body, recognise and deplore the preval ence of lawlessness throughout our country as shown by viola tions of the Eighteenth Amend ment to our national Constitution, and Whereas, the President of our United Statee, and the Governor of our Commomvealth to which our col lege bears a close relationship, have token positive snaps toward the correction of this evil, and Whereas, the only effective means of aiding In the enforcement of ,the amendment are by the total ab stinence of all individuate, and by the active cooperation of all cit izens in preventing and reporting violations by others, and TRAINING IS STARTED FOR NITTANY MAT MEN Coach Deter Urgai New Men To Try. Out—Freshinan Matches Will Be Scheduled SCHEDULE FOR NITFANY*RAPPLERS February 9- 4SYMPuse February 18—Princeton --Mcrae February.,23 -Homo March I—high ----Away March 8-Cornell March 16--,Penn --Away Mar. 21-22—Intercolleglates, Yale With the call for,oandidates for the Penn State wrestling;team, the season of practice preliminary to the first match, will be oparied tonight when the - aspirants meet with Coach D. D Deter In the Armory at five-thirty o'clock All candidates are requested to be present at thle meeting Although many mei' are wanted for all positions on the team, tel It Is es pecially urged that men eligible in eith er the 125-pound, the47s-pound or the heavyweight class turn; out in full force Material In theme three divisions is ex ceptionally searce this-fall, and it le the hope of the coachee that ttl physic ally able men suited 'to compete In any of the classes will turn out, thus giving - an Incentive to the old men and a chance for further knowledge to the new men , Some of the candidates nnee already started the routine work of condition ing and training, but for the maJoritl of the men, this willi - commence in earnest this ueek. Some of the men who store supposed to do some early running haw, .not been reporting as they should and thesioz.men, as aoll as all others, should get plenty of run ning in order to condition their leg muscles for tho coming ainter sea- A certaln.mode of training has been folloued In the paat.'-und this method Is sure to continue, as It aids all tho moo In mutual Instructlow:work This sys tem has been to - have`thi Juniors work along with the, friiihrifin, while the seniors, aniathe.smiihkrA*Ui match their Prowess against Mich - other. Good re sults have been obtained [torn this sys tem In the Post. The annual sopnomore-freshman scrap ail! not be held as early this year as It ass tact season In order to gine the freshmen the advantage of train ing. the scrap will opt be staged until vell near the end of the wrestling sea son The inter-class meet. bowe‘er, will be run off earlier, possibly coming in the middle of January. Manager W C Pierson is arranging a schedule for the freshmen grapplers hating on It possibb two or three tn of-town matches and perhaps a few on the home mat. All freshmen are strongly urged to come out for the wrestling team, as the number of 1927 men nho hate signed up for this sport for their physical education elective' •is not as great as it should be SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP NAMES ARE ANNOUNCED As the elections by the sophomore class were hold too late to permit the final selection of candidates for the John W White and Louise Carnegie scholorshlpa to be made In time for announcement on Scholarship Day, the following list of these who have receiv ed these awards has now been prepared The John W White Sophomore Scholarship has been awarded to Miss Esther E Lamborn The honors In the Louise Carnegie second-year scholar ships go to the following students• Clif ford William Bauer, Mies Martha Fa, ley, Silos Anna Haddon', David 13 Hen ry and Elwood Donald Moire Where. College students should be lead ers of thought In our country. Be It resolved, that Ise the Student Council of the Pennsylvania State College - go on record as vigorously opposed to all Illegal traffic In alcoholic beverages. Be it further resolved that we the Stu dent Council of the Pennsylvania state College heartily endorse all action on the part of our nation al and state executives that will lead to more efficient enforcement of the law. Bo It further resolved that We, the Stu. dent Council of the Pennsylvania State College, urge the students of our college to avoid absolutely all participation In any practice or transactions In violation of the Eighteenth Amendment to our Constitution, and Be It finally resolved that lee the Stu dent Council of the Pennsylvania State College will support the ad ministration of our college In ueverlY Punishing students com mitting sUoki offenses, Tolitgiatt. LINDSEY WILL BE NEXT "Y" FEATURE Noted Judge To Give Lecture a Penn State for First Time on December Twelfth HAS BEEN MADE FAMOUS BY HIS JUVENILE COURT Penn State students will for the first time haze an opportunity to hear Judge Ben J Lindsey. the Judge of the Juvenile Court of Denser, Colorado. and a nationally recognized authority on juvenile nelfare morn, when ho will appear in the Auditorium Wednesday moiling, December tbelfth, as the next attraction of the Entertainment Course. Since 1911 Judge Lindsey has occu pied the Judicial chair of the Juvenile court of Denver, and it Is due to his success In this capacity that he Is In much demand ns. a lecturer So great have been his achievements In his nark that practically every juvenile court In the country is modeled after his own In Denten Moreover, several foreign nations hone sent expert commissions to attempt to determine hi. system So impressed Man a Japanese commission that In addition to carrying bask to! Nippon a careful study of his methods! they actually took a number of photo graphs of his court room and there is non In Japan a replica of Judge Lind sey's court, Identical both as to system and as to physical appearance Staunch Worker For Children Hardly had he taken up his nork In lett when he began agitation for Plop grounds. public bathing pools. and child welfare in general Not Lenient with trying to treat results, howeyer. Judge Lindsey began a long and hard-fought campaign against the causes of the misfortunes of childien Notwithstand ing polltie.al pressure and the poorer of the Dewier undernorld Judge Lind sey, though maligned and abused, held to hie policy and has won an overnhelm- Mg victory over commercialized Vice In Denver Overcoming strenuous op position, he soon able to convince the Peolnoiof -Denuer„thitt, the-futire Well being of their city was directly de pendent upon the present ',afore of its children Today he Is one of Denver..., popular idols, standing as he does, for the correction of youthful malfactors tithe, than for their punishment Hie creed is that children are not natural ly criminal but become so through neg lect, amen , . or Improper Punishment for their first breach of the law Has Faith in Children Judge Lindsey nun the sponsor of the Colorado Juvenile Court Law, one whit h has been adopted in many other states and which has met with snore thin satisfactory results where, er put Into effect Its practice is to put on their honor erring boyn who have been sent enced to reform schools At the Indus-, trial School at Golden, Colorado, where the late tires was put Into effect, Its eflicacy wow eildenced by the fact that in tho many years that the law has been In force less than ono per cent of the boys hate betrayed their trust. For years Judge Lindsey has been considered one of the best lecturers in the country on the subject of social problems and it is expected that a re cord breaking crowd will avail them selves of the opportunity of greeting him as he steps on the platform neat week FOOTBALL SQUAD WILL BE UUESTS AT DINNER Local Merchants Will Entertain Gridmen at Country Club December Eleventh Twenty-five members of the varsity football team, the coaches and manag ers, °Proxy . Thom. and Dr. Sparks will be the guests or the Business lifenis Association of the State College Cham ber of Commerce at an informal dinner to be given at the Center Hills Country Chin on Tuesday evening. December eleventh. The affair rill be in honor of the Penn State gridiron warriors and In In charge of a committee composed of G T Graham, chairman, the Reverend E H Romig and H. A. Sauers Tentative plans for the dinner were made at a town meeting hold in the Slitting Theatre last Monday evening it Is planned to have the now Center Hills Club house decorated with the cel -1 lege colors and to have a general Blue and White color scheme carried out This Is the ❑rut year that an affair of; this kind has been sponsored by the , State College business men and front present indications, the merchants will make it an annual event A novel form of entertainment is being prepared by the committee with the main idea, to quote Mr Graham, .'of showing the boys a real time" The guests will bo taken from State College to the Country Cub In automobiles to be provided by the business mon. "LE CERCLE FRANCAIS" CHANGES PRESENT NAME Le Salon de -Marlene to the name de. clded to take the place Of Le COMle Francais, the name that has, been known to Penn State students Mace the organization of • the French Club. The change in name came after a weeder of the officers of the-club and A Robin last Tuesday afternoon. There was also created a new officer for the organization, that of President d . hon. our, and Professor I I. Foster wool chosen unanimously to 11.11 this newly created office PLAYERS TO STAGE' SHORT PRODUCTIONS Three One-Act Sketches Submit ted in Play-Writing Course ' Will Be Given FREE PERFORMANCE TO BE GIVEN NEXT MONTH The Penn State Players will present in the Auditorium on the evening of January fifth. a free performance of three one-act plays These playa have Breen selected as the best that have been submitted in the course of play vatting offered by Mr A. C. Cloetingh, director of the Players It to the ob ject of this program to place before the play-going public of State College, student plays of high calibre to warrant special distinction The. plays are, first "The Anchor," by litss Martha Farley '25 This la a %co unusual play, worthy of high praise It is the story of a mother who le the stabilising Mu.ce of her home, the "Anchor" Daily she watches the ',ark,us ships of her family go out from the harbor of home Into the stream of life; until night-fall, When they hate all come hack to harbor again, the "Anchor" does not rest in peace The second pla3 is "The Nice People," by W B Morgan TS It in a sparkling comedy, and is full of original linen pad timer situations Is a , play - that -will timer well and Is worthy of commend.. lion The third play Is "Emancipating Raymond," by Miss Doris E Browning 23 It Is a comedy concerning a man h 3 thenune of Raymond, who under goes a scientific Investigation to find out for uhat 3ocation ho Is beat nutted. There are all sorts of slips In sclentlfic Imestigotioeo just as there are In the best of regulated families, and so the denouement of the pia) works Itself out It .111 be a bill of one.act plays pre sented on the campus for the first time as a complete program of original stu dent plats It .111 he a performance that The Penn State Players may melt he proud of The caste of these eh..nv mill be announced In a later Issue of the, COLLEGIAN. , PANISH CLUB ARRANGES PLANS FOR NEXT MEETING `EI Circulo de los Amigos de la Lengua Espanola" Now Has Student Committee More than pleased mitt, the interest hat students of SpanLsh have display- • • ed In the “Clrculo de Joe Amigos de la I..engua Espanola' this year, Professor .1 Martinez, organizer of the Club, has appointed a student committee to make rrangemenw for the next meeting of he Clrculo v.hich will be hold In Old hope! on Wednesday evening. January inth The committee Is composed, of W Kimball . 26, whose dance at thel t meeting of the Club was one of :he high spots on the program, M. 0 Ramos . 26, R B Smith '26, leader of the new "Symphonlo Eepanole and R. E Good '24. Included In the tnical features of the new and elaborate program, will be the appearance ofseveral Spanish dancers In picturesque costumes repre senting the real life of their Individual countries in the famous "Tango" and tho gay "Malaguenas." which will be aeon for the Om time at Penn State :Cativo mon from different Spanieh speaking countries will appear side by side with American students of Span ish in another feature of the program Special selections of new Spanish mu sic will be played by the "Symphonic fispanola" and popular Spanish songs will be rendered by both rnen,and wo men students The entertainment for this program will bo unique in qual ity and originality for It Is to embody everything that pertains to the gen uine Spanish life in connection with I the language. music, dances and cos tumes To these features will be added a pleasing surprise to show the ability and skill of a famous game similar to ' tho traditionel bull fight. Further announcement regarding the meeting will Le unhitched In the drat January Josue of the COLLOGLAN, The Lion Fell In A Muddy Pitt PRICE FIVE CENTS NITTANY GRIDDERS LOSE' TO PANTHER IN SEASON'S FINAL Pitt-Eleven Surprises in Thanks ' giving Clash with 20 to 3 Win Over Penn State FLANAGAN STARS FOR PITT_ ON MUDDY FIELD Boluen Makes Two Touchdowns for Pitt—Blocked Punt Gives Final Tally Facing a team that was at Its best In the linal, gridiron clash of the season, the Penn State eleven was forced to bow In defeat to Itu old end bitter rival, the Pitt Panther, by a 20 to 3 score in the annual Thanksghing Day struggle on Forbes Field The Nlttany team could not get start ed Wallowing in a swamp of mud, made worse by a cold drizzling rain, the Lion showed none of the strength and pacer that had crushed Penn the week before Pitt, hummer, played a splen did brand of football The breaks of the game favored the Panther and Coach Warner's men were always on the alert to turn them Into tallies for the Blue and Gold The Nlttans line, decisively outplayed by the Pitt forwards, failed to open the way for the Penn State backs and Wil son and Johnston, who had led the at tack In Sees lout games could make lit tle headuay. Time and again, the Pitt defense crashed through to throw the Penn State runner for a loss or a scant gain of but a few yards. Flanagan Stars Flanagan, whose brilliant play spelt defeat for Penn State a 3 ear ago, once more was a &Mahe factor In the humb ling of the Lion. The Blue and Gold forwards opened 'wide holes In the Nit tans line through which the brilliant halfback plunged for repeated gains Bohren, although not carrying tho ball much In scrimmage came through with - the racer spectacularplaphof la game The Pitt halfback scored two of his team's touchdowns, the first on a long aerial from Flanagan and the second by intercepting a pine thrown by Johnston The Pitt combination constantly worked off-tackle plays and often hit the center of the Hite fot decisive gains The Nlttany offense, on the other hand, fould make little prOgress against the alert defense of Its opponents and In the number of lards gained from scrim mage was completely outplayed Numerous double and fake ii ruses be tween Wilson, Johnston and Light failed to deceit,' the opposing line Penn State attempted but three Porn ad passes, one of which was grounded, while the other two were Intercepted Schuster Kicks Placement The game opened with Penn State unable to complete a first down and Light punted to the thirteen Yard line ITho Pitt backfield, not yet reaching Its stride... unable to gain Then came a poor pass from the center to Flanagan. the Pitt back fumbled. and Gray recoy ored the ball on the menty-one yard line. Wilson thin started atith a four yard run but on the next tire plays Johnston lost one yard, while Wilson failed to gain Palm then attempted a forward peas at./tah was grounded by Chase of Pitt A placement kick vats then called for and Schuster made the first score of the game by .t successful kick from the twenty-nine yard line The rest of the period .as scoreless nanagan, however, began his sensa tional flying diem through the NittanY lino for flee. six and seven yards while (Continued on third page) NEW,TRUCK IS RECEIVED BY VOLUNTEER FIREMEN The generosity of the Autocar Com pany of Ardmore, Pa, hos provided the Penn State Volunteer Fire Depart ment with ono of the most up-to--data fire trucks in the country The truck was recelsed MO weeks ago and has been tented out on several occa-dons and found to hobo a greater pressure than the machine owned by the State College Fire Department, Equipped with Oliver apparatus ,and ' two large, ladders, Including a single ' and double one, the truck makes a striking appearance in Blue and Wlllite colors with a large whito 'Penn Slate Fire Department' . Inscribed across one side The truck carries a thousand feat of hose and will throw a stream of wat er to a height, of aver one hundred feet without full pleasure being requir. cd Special apparatus is attached to make It passible for %%atm to be drawn from rivers and creeks as well es fire plugs A striking toil wax made reeontly with the truck mhen n stream tram the hose completely cleated McAllister Hall It is telt that the new truck, working in conjunction attic the State College machine, will greatly reduce the fire peril in the town and on the eampue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers