We Lifted a Tie From the Railroaders i VOL. XXI, No. 12 VARSITY GRIDDERS TUMBLE MARIETTA 13-0 IN LOOSE TILT Michnlskc and Pritchard Tally Nittany Counters —Ward Stars for Ohioans BLUE AND WHITE USES SEPARATE BACKFIELDS Fumbles and Penalties Hinder Lions from Running Up , One-sided Score Exhibiting stonewall defensive pollers together with .1 duvmg at tack which still lacks the final punch nn<i shows a proneness to lumblc, Penn State’s gridiron machine chalked up a 13-0 victory over the light Jlauetta college eleven in a loosely-played encounter on New Bca\cr Field Satuiday afternoon Six steady Nittany processions into scoring tcintory accounted lor hut two touchdowns, fumbles and penalties playing important ides keeping the Lions fioni running up a larger score. Two marches of fifty yards, one of seventy-five and an other of eighty-five yards went un lewardcd, while thirty and forty yard drives were responsible for the scores Offside penalties weic numerous, seven being imposed upon the Blue and White during the fust half Al though there were no offside plavs in the second half, fifteen yards weie lest because of what was cited as un necessary roughness. Lions Show Pow cr Bezdek made use of two distinct backfields during the affray, although lieithci could be cauled as of the “pony" type. Each quartet was re sponsible foi one touchdown, Michalske cm lying the ball over foi the first combination and Putchaid scoring while the leserve baekheld was m power After the big fullback had counted the initial six-pomter tow aid the -close ofnlic-’second-quarter,-the ic serve baekheld of Helbig, Roepke. Watson and Pritchard was injected into the fiacas. Pritchard earned the oval to the thirty -tunc yard line from the kickoff. A steady reeling-off of vaidago carried the ball to the Marietta ten-yaids where the Nittany team was penalized foi offside play’ At this stage, line-bucks being of no avail, an aerial attack was launched but was stopped by the whistle end ing the half. Third Quarter Drue Immediately following the Mar lctta kickoff at the stait of the third period, Roepke laced fiom the twenty yards to the forty-yard mark Ilclbtg carried the ball to midfield, where the attack was momcnt.ii ily halted However, Watson and Helbig took the ball to the opposing thuty yards, Putchaid teming oft eleven \ards on the next play and putting the pigskin m the seonng zone Foui plays garnered a fust down on the Mnuettn mne-yuids Watson then lost three yards, Helbig dropped one and two passes were giounded Reif, of Mniiettn, punted to lus own foity ymds, Helbig receiving Four more tucs at the line netted anothei first (Continued on last page) PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICIALS VISIT COLLEGE Party of Over Thuty Inspect Agriculture and Engin eering Schools At the suggestion of the mwv picsi dent of the Pennsylvania Railtoud, Gcncial W W. Attcrbuiv, ovei thuty ofiicuils mid dnectois of the laihoad visited Tenn State last Thuisday aiming to see the technical icsearch work being cm lied on lieie Accompany ing Gcncial Atterbury on the inspection tup weie Retiung president Samuel Rea mid Vice-piosi dent Elisha Lee The officials fust in spected Clio faims of the School of Agricultuie and then visited the School of Engineering, through which they weie shown by Dean R. L. Sack ctt. The laboiatones and experiment station, whom the lesenicU in ex plosiveness of fioui null and eleva tors is being earned on impicssed the delegation. It is mteiesting to note that the first exenments in lefriger ntoi cars was conducted hcie by Pio fessor A. J. Wood in co-opeiution with the Pennsylvania Raihoad. The visit being u surpi iso, lumot of new imlrond connections spread throughout the town, but General At* teibuiy doehued that the visit was not on any official business A spin fiom Lcmont on the Sunbury and Ty rone division, or the completion of the line fiom Tyrone to Scolm, hut a shoit distance fiom the College lias long bccu lmuoicd. sktm i’tatc A “Sam” Adds Rattle to Penn State Den Hailing fiom Mt Dora, Florida, Sam, the latest addition to the snake collection of the dcpuitmcnt of Nnturc Study, has made himself at home on the Penn State campus foi the past few weeks. The gift o{ S S. Sadler ’ll, Sam is an exc’eptionnllv fine specimen of the Flouda diamond back lattlci lie is four and one-half feet m length and is two and one half inches in diameter near the head. Avvme of Sam’s particular ability as a “inttler,” mdto station IvDKY has alrcady’askcd foi a performance Complying with this wish, Prof. G R Green will, in the neat future, take the snake to Pittsburgh, wheie the rattle of Sam, the Penn State artist, will be broadcast to the wot Id At the present tune, the depart ment of Natuie Study ha 3 its collec tion, of which Sam is a part, on the fourth floor of Old Main “Y” DRIVE PASSES MID-WAY STATION Orators Contest Athletes foi First Place as Campaign Nears Completion RECEIPTS EXCHANGEABLE FOR RECOGNITION CARDS Summoning all the tact and ic scuiccs at its disposal, the “whites” or “orators" in the Y M C A. conti i hution drive* under the coaching of D D Ilcniy ’2G will make a final spuit todav and lomouow in an attempt to overcome the steadily lneie.iswg lead of the “blues” 01 “athletes” coached bv Jules Provost ’2G, before the ex pected quota of mx thousand dollais is leached tomoriow night At this present moment the amount pledged be faculty, students and fnends is well ovei the thice thousanu mark and a last spirited drive will be staged in nn effort to tench the goal vyithm the .next two jlaya —Although, the subset iption total has passed the* midway mark there aie still many students who have* not been ap pioachod If the same amount per cnpiti is continued m the piopoition in which it has been coming m tomonow will maik the “ovei the top” mmch of the campaigner So fai faculty mem bers and non-finteimly students h ive been doing well m the contributing hut vithn the* next fmtv-eight horns a special effoit will be made to finish fraternity visits Blues niitl Whites Race Keen inleiest is being shown as to the* outcome of the race between the Blues and the Whites. Whethcu the men who specialize in being able* to talk well can ovei come the lead piled lip by specialists in muscle and bi ivvn is exciting much attention on the campus 'lo the two highest individ ual membeis of the campaign will be (Continued on last page) RABBI LAZARON GIVES SPECIAL CHAPEL TALK Speaker Addresses Audience on “The Heart of a Mother” in Sunday Service “The Hornl of a Mother” v ,*s the subject of Rabin M S Luzuton’s sei mon lo Penn State students and then mothers in the Sunday morning chapel service. “A mother’s heart is the symbol of tho intensity and constancy of love," said Rabbi Lazaion, illustintmg his thought with a picture of Geiald Chapman’s mothci, still believing m her son’s innocence even after he had been convicted of murder and sen tenced to lung “A mother has a strange and inde finable sixth sense,” continued the speaker, “which enables her to knov. and understand her child as no one else can Motherhood n divine be cause a mothci endures pain and anguish of heart and soul as well, nor does she ask anything in return foi her love.” Speaking of a mother’s willingness to face dangei and make sacrifices Rubin Lazaion quoted the old saying that God could not be evetvwhete so he made motheis; and he closed by nskrng his heaieis to lealue the debt tliov owe and pay it with care and de votion FRESHMAN CLASS | MEETS TOMORROW i The class of 1929 will ippet j m the Bull Pen at seven o’clock j tomorrow night Nominations | for president will be held. j STATE COLLEGE, PA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1925 COLLEGE SENATE ADOPTS UNIFORM ACTIVITY RULING Students Below Grade in More Than Six Credits Must Stop Participation FOUR WEEKS ALLOWED TO REMOVE CONDITION Measure Dealing With Fifty Per Cent Men Modified To Permit Re-exams Unifoun cligibilitv rules governing the participation in all extra-cun 1- culn activities on the campus were passed by the College Senate in ses sion Thursday night. Action was also taken in regard to conditioned sub jects incurred by a reinstated student As the rules now stand those who engage in dmmatics, music, journal ism, debating, managerships of teams and organizations, and athletics aie subject to the same qualification leg ulations A move sinulni to this was passed bv the Senate last April but it was not as definite as the pi {.sent move At that time the College legislative bodv voted that a 1 unstated fifty pel cent sudent could not t ike examina tions in any conditioned subject In otl.ci vvoids, those conditions weie failuies. That step is now modified to mean onlv those conditioned subjects collected in the semestei in which kc was dropped. That is to sav, if a student had below grades in pieviou* semesters he might 3till take xe-exam ination in thooC coutscs Heieaftei if anv student out foi a campus activity falls below gtadc in more than six ciedits of work i.e is automatically suspended fiom such participation until that condition has been removed by the next foji-vveck issuance of grade* An appropriate committee or office v.ill be created to enforce this step 'l’h complete mlmg winch will now i be placed* in the handbook »of iUlegu (Contnmed on third page) Dutch Oven Becomes Property of Museum Aii old Dutch oven, a remnant of early Pennsylvania lustoiv, has been ncquned by’ the museum of Fine Aits in Old Alain and has been placed oi, display. The oven is of a tvpo common thioughout the countiv viren baking and roasting were done m the open iuepluco Piescent shape and with an over all dimension of thirty’ inches the 1 stove was mounted on fout legs for I support The body’ was made of: shccluon of that period and judging' by its shape was intended that the concave s*de should he toward the fue so as to loceive the lull benefit of the l.earth fue A lod was placed at the lop from which the venison, giouse oi other meat was suspended. The oven ; was .obtained for the College museum by Di A. E. Martin during one of his trips through Penn sylvania in search of old books and documents of early Pennsylvania history. Six Vaudeville Acts Will Entertain H. P. Visitors on Pennsylvania Day Displaying the best of the sparkling humor and lively action which Ihev have made famous m past yeais, the Thespians have prepared a vaude ville of six acts with which they hope to delight house-party favoutes and other visitors on Satuiday night. In the past, it was the custom of Lire Glee Club lo offer a musicalc on Penn sylvania Day, but as this i, not forth coming this veal, the Thespian sketch has been substituted. Foi the opening numbci, a piano tno has been scheduled This act : will he given bv the combined efforts' of “Chang” Smith ’2G, ‘Kune” Cole man '27, and “Lew” Fisher ’2B, and will contain the lmimonv which has made these men populai on the campus A nev addition to the Thes pian role will be the feature ill the next act which goes under tho cogno men of a classic dance Coming highly lecommended and coached bv Dennis and Shawn of New Yoik, and tho M.llei Studio, of Phil adelphia, this new acquirement of the* musical tioupe, William Slough '2'l, v.ill offer the ‘Dagger Dance’ to the strains of music which has been specially* written for him. With u qunitct and ukclclc accompaniment intervening, “Bill” Nell will next sub mit hi*i "company ” in a sketch en titled "Hong-Koi’s Mycteij.” T.he j COLLEGIAN CALLS j 1929 -REPORTERS I All freshman candidates for ! the editorial staff of the COIa ( LEGIAN to luporl next Tues- I day’ night, the J timc and place I to be announced m the next 5 issue WYOffiSG-ELEVEN TIES PLEBE TEAM Seminary- Hold Lion Freshmen lo 0-0 Score on Muddy Field YEARLINGS LACK PUNCH AT CRITICAL MOMENTS Battling to a scoreless tic on a muddy field the yearling gridmen discovered a- v orthy opponent in then opening game with Wyoming seminar y last Saturday The Penn State plebes had several opportuni ties to score but brilliant defensive work by the visiting eleven prevented touchdowns Although the pigskin was m enemy temtory throughout the larger pail oi the game the wet ground slowed up the Nittany backs enough to pre vent a score.! Several passes at crucial times also fell short or were giounded behind the line when op portunities were brightest for the yearling eleven. Frequent Penalties *ln the first quarter frequent pen alties handicapped the plebc gridderx when they were m seonng distance of the opponent's goal In the first Penn State dnve Marcus seized a Wyoming fumble and gams by Whit more, Neal and Wolff earned the ball to the opponent's thnty-vnrd line A pass to Delp failed and the fifteen-yaid penalty that fol lowed destroyed . the fieshmcn’? hopes Immediately after the ball was shifted to the other end of the held for tluj second qqni t“r, jx T eal kicked to Wyoming After the seminary eleven had tried two futile attempts to gain they also punted, Wilson re turning the ball to the Wyoming forty-yard line Another exchange of kick* then took place Following Marcus’s pickup of a Wyoming fumble the yeailing back-* (Continued on last page) FOUNDATION AND FLOOR OF “Y” CABIN COMPLETE Woik on the “Andy” Lytle Cabin which is being erected under the super vision of the ¥. M C A, is progicssing lapullv Bruce MiHoi 'with two assistant* from Shmgleton arc the stone masons at work on the ■ structure At piesent the founda tion has been laid and the men aie jat v oik on the first floor. I Two faculty membeis, Prof C L ll!.urib and Henry Eaten visited tho 'site Pndav and supervised the burld irg of the double-faced fireplace Mr. Eaton, especially, has shown much interest in the project, having; drawn the plans and specifications ; for the cabin Besides these men Cnulhoun, freshmen secretary of the “Y”, is lending his assistance to the task r big act of the evening will follow a snappy monologue by’ Eail Hewitt. Thespian Review Tins list act will be in the foi nr of a Thespian review and will contain mam* of the hits winch met with great success in p ist performances The strains of ‘Russ” \\ ideuoi’s hand ful of syneopatois will open this act and the cuitain will use to a clog dance, stepped bv .1. E Kennedy ’2B After n falsetto duet vvnibled by the “Duncan Sisters,” the Hansel and Gictcl.cn ot “Wooden Shoes” fame will step out wall a song md dance of then own Several other dances will featme, including a numbci with gulf as its ccntinl theme The Thespian quartet and five nt Wulenoi’s jazziest arc next m order, oflonng soothing music in atonement for any nervous strain which the ec centric dunces may have caused And vet anothei dunce eccenluque, with the wend title of the “Hccby-Jccbv Clog” will follow tins music, und in turn will yield the stage m favor of a duet entitled, “Always Look for Sun shine When You're Blue.” After the waning spotlight has disclosed in full gloiy the fantastic motions of a quar tet buck, dance, the final cui tain will fall to tile melancholy measures of the Thespian oi chestra. Tiicie will be no advance ticket sale and no beat reservations. Admission at the dooi wifi be fifty cents. (Mlwjfem. DR. J. M. THOMAS INSTALLED AS NEW RUTGERS “PREXY” “Growth” Is Kejnole of Former Penn State Executive in Inaugural Address DEAN WATTS PRESENT AS NITTANY DELEGATE New Jersey Governor Presides at Ceremonies—Luncheon Served for Visitors Amid a huge and colorful assem blage of heads of colleges, state of ficials, faculty members and students, Dr John Martin Thomas was inaug urated as the twelfth president of Rutgers university last Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock in a specially constructed amphitheater on the campus Dean R, L Watts, of the Agricultural School, was Penn State’s official representative at the exer cises “Growth” was the keynote of the new piexy’s inaugural address. En largement of the present facilities at Rutgers so that the institution might trulv fulfill its duty to the state wasj emphasized by the former president of Penn State Especially did thej new president stress the necessity ( for a new college of cnginceiing, or- ( gamzntion of a giaduale school, en-j largement of the College of educa tion and piogressne teaching by men who are alive to the latest develop ments in their respective fields I Memorable Occasion Dean Watts stated that it vvus a happy and successful occasion and that it would always stand out m his mind as a memoiable event. | Held as it was in a beautiful spot outdoors, with the bright sun adding its splendoi to the long and colorful procession of gowned dignitaries of stale and nation, the scene was most impicssive l After the invocation, addresses in behalf of the trustees, the faculty,; tne alumni and the students" were, given by chosen representatives ; Governor George S Cilzer, of New Jersey, presided at the exercises and' presented the new president with a 1 copy of the charter of the university i (Continued on thud page) i NOVELBANQUETMLBE FEATURE OF HORT WEEK Leaders in Fruit and Vegetable Growing Invited to Attend Annual Comention One of the fcatuics of tho 1925 Iloiticultuie Week obrcivance will he a novel banquet wheie onlv foods giown on the College farm will be prepued and served bv the licit stu dents Discussion of hoiticultural problems is the main puipose of call ing together the leading fruit and veg etable grovveis of the State who »vril meet fiom the seventeenth to the twentieth of next month A fiuit show and a fiutt judging contest between the students and the visitois will be the chief activities on Tuesday and "Wednesday of Hort Week To the successful *v inner sof the judging contest prizes will be awarded by the lloilrcultui.il depart ment On Wcdnesdav an entertain ment will be conducted by membeis of the Ciubapplc club It is expected that five minute talks iHustiulmg the phases and woik of the department will be given bv picked students The hghtoi foim of enteitninmont will ing piepared. Severn! refngeiatoi cars together with tvvcntv-five men, .cver.it of them Penn State graduates, are being «ent In the Pennsylvania Railroad for the puipose of giving demonstiations as to the most efficient methods to cm plov in the handling and shipping ot fruit The cats will be located on the Bellefonte Contial «iding where the demonstiations will he given While one hundred and tvventv-fivu fiuit and vegetable gioveis thiough out the State weie m attendance at the* initial Hoit Week discussion lust veil, auangements aie being made lo take caic of a much larger delega tion owing to the success of the past occasion COMMITTEE PLANS FOR LIBERAL ARTS LECTURES Liberal Aits lcctmos such as tho.*e joi last year will be continued tin* winter beginning about January first The committee appointed to work up 'the coming program is composed ot .Professor Slublcy, chairman; Pro-, .febsor Burragc and Professor Baker j | Last ycur’s plan of having a lecture! 'every month instead of every week, as in founer yeais, will also be co*i-j It nued. 1 SECOND-YEAR MEN WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING For the pm pose of electing thn tv students fiom the upper quarter of the sophomoio class to qualifv foi the iccciung of Carnegie and White scholaiships a joint session of the men and women of 1928 will be held Thursday night at seven o’clock in the Bull Pen Of the thuty elected there will he six chosen by the faculty to iccoive the nvvaids which will be presented on Scholarship Dnv, November thud Five of tile si * offois me Louise Car negie scholarships foi one hundred dollais each. The John W. White scholar sh*p to soplioir.oies is also foi one bundled dollars BOOTERSDEADLOCK WITH RAILROADERS Altoona Shops Team Holds Lion Eleven to Scoreless Tie in Hard Struggle GOAL-KEEPERS PREVENT TALLIES ON BOTH SIDES Thioughout four hnid-fouglit quar ters the defensive work of the op- I posing goal-tendois prevented a sin gle tally in the Penn State-Altoona j soccer clash last Saturday, the game .ending with the teams dead-locked ( by aoto 0 score. | Several tunes throughout the con test Nittany forwards carried the ball far into enemy territory only to huve Shereff or McKaracher, the Al- I toona Shops fullbacks bieak up the* 1 attack. Although the visiting team ' line tlncatencd the Lion net on manv occasions dunng the game, Heinrich, the Blue and White goalkeeper .slopped every shot | Expert Booters I Although the Nittany bootcis had the advantage over the Altoona ag gregation m fighting spirit, the visit ing players demonstrated a skill at | kicking seldom displayed m colle giate contests. From all angles the ,railroad hooters were able to meet 'the ball squarely nml this -ability* 'often prevented a Lion tallv Dunng the first half both teams j w igcd a haul battle, with the ad vantage shifting from one eleven to the othei Marshall, playing goal 'for the visitors and Lippincott, the |Lion fullback stalled thioughout the period, both players bieaking up op posing attacks Lions Miss Chance In the (mat quarter the Penn State foi wards put forth an attack yvhich threatened to result in a scoie Three [successive shots from the toes dT Srhwattz, Griffin and Eisenhuth were sent towards the net but tho entire Altoona team lined before tho goal and warded off the sphere Finally (Continued on llmd page) CLOSER UNION PLANNED BY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Slrcnprlheninjr of International Bonds on Campus Is Object of Organization Represented bv piactieallv all of last veai’s membeis and bv sevei.il new ones fiom Poito Rico and Afncn. the Cosmopolitan Club is planning to hung Amcncan and foicign students do-,01 togethei this you than cvoi bo foie Tho officeis who will represent the organisation for the year are S K Hapougin ’2(5, who was le-electcd president, P E AUegoi ’26, vice-pres ident, Miss Margaret M. Buck ’27, sec ictuv, and Piof W D Ciockett, fac ulty representative and tieasuicr At the fust meeting of the club Ptof I L Foslei, in addition to dis cussing a program for the coming vvintei season, emphasized unity be tween \metican and foicign stu dents Both Di roster and Hapougin stiessod the* point of the fiulute of Ameuc m students to take any intei est m the society The Cosmopolitan Club desires that anv one at all inter ested in the purpose of the organiza tion become affiliated with it as it is a society made rip of representatives from all nations with tho puipose of establishing more of a friendly feel ing between them Di Foster also emphasized the spiritual sale of the organization and left this motto, "Above all nations is humanity*,” with the membeis Hapougin also urged students from foicign countries to keep college spmt along with the other students Arinngcmonts vvete made at n special mect’ng of the social commit tee of the dull to piesent a shoit en tertainment m the near futuic. TUcv have in view the presentation of a regular international “stunt-mto.” consisting of national selections of dif jferent count!ics played yvith rnstiu jments popular in their respective states. The Cosmopolitan Club is at present (Continued on last page) Halfway? PRICE FIVE CEN' LARGEATTENDANI MARKS INAUGUR. OF MOTHERS’ I Start Activities With Wei j to Guests—Dean Walts | Principal Speaker COMMITTEE MEMBERS SPEAK TO GATIIEi Ten Given in Honor of Mol at Women’s Building by Students Mai lung the mauguiation of • er's Day at Penn Slate ore th.. bandied mothc’s, chuvin to tl c Mutci of then sons urd were honored by the student ho Satuidav The climax of the evt week-end v.as leached when mothcis, he.nd the voice of Lazaion raised m honor of mat love and sacuhec A formal welcome to the molhi the Auditouuni at ten o’clock i morning began the day’s acti which included attendance at tin cer and football games, a tea ri ’ en’s building, and ended vv *lh tin cert bv Harold Bauci in the ever Dean Vi alls Presides Presiding at the meeting in 11m ditonuni vv.u Dean Watts greeted the mothers m behalf o Parent’s Association and intro i cpiesentntncs of the College an Mother’s Day committee by Biucc Butler ’2G, and Donald ’2G were included in the pior-m Dean Watts sa.d that he l,cl Mother’* Dav si ould have been < lished long ago “Motheis ai* given the honor that is their du; said Mothers Needed In spite of the changes j.ioduc boys and git Is by college life, <kc Dean War nock, mother* alvvu*' be needed. Tho college* o.ists alone to impart knowledge but a nnpnit chin octet snid-Dv. Mu chaplain of the College You feel, he told the motheis, th it ha*’cputvoui boys and girls good hands Miss Maiy Chambe* •* ’2<i wck the motheis m behalf of the v. student*, followed bv D D lieu who ..s representative for the men in the college •Mid that rcgai of new problems an.mg and al activities of college life that a n is the most importint iactoi boy’s life Local Mother Speak* Mrs S V. Fletcher, a K.d State mothci with two sous m lege, spoke of the “Mothoi’s PI Education” She mcntoiod th sponsrbilities of a mothci i*d that it was not knowledge strength of ch.uactei anti per* unce th it wo* the chief concern having said that she would 1 ni dien in Penn St ite until Il i]2, l clued that thcie v is no othei Itition to which Jie would .athcr them The veil..it* of Penn Slate tkj largely on the interests and c uf the motheis of the students, Mrs Dicfem’eifei, a member o Mother's Dav committee Mis ; (Continued on th'rd page) NEW SCHOLARSHIP PR! IS AWARDED AG SCH Pullman Award Is Ptost Penn Slale for Shovvin at Chicago Meet Another scholarship avail ib students ot Animal Hu*-bindiv been given Penn State by the Pit companv ot Chicago as a ta-ai cash premiums won by the Colh open competition at the lecert national Live Stock Exposition thou* Piof W 11 Tomb i t*. hi the dc*p..i Intent of \ntmnl llusb. Ims just been mfoinred ol the a This i*, the second ‘■cholarJnp to student, in that blanch of th School. Amounting to ?200 tin will he piesented to a needy A Husbandly student in qiinilul* ".tallmenU The Moio Sheep Wool AsjoeiiUcm of Amenta < lished the hist such scholarslu Penn State in the form of the A Bigctov Mcmoiml in 1922. At that time then donated a fn five thousand dollais which 10*11 a yeaih proceed* ot about 82r»0 petition is open lo all membe the Ammil llusbamliv depart Twenty of the Pullman Scholai will bo oflcicd nnmmlly at the Stock Exposition based upor premiums won and the luting c live block judging team The sol ship fund hero will be admim* by’ a bouid ni trustees appoint , the duectoih ol the Interna Lot block E .pouiiun
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers