VOL. 25, NO. 2
iPETERS REVIEWS
BOND ISSUE FOR
SCHOOL JOURNAL
Educational Magazine Publishes
Statistical Article by
Research Head
SHOWS NEED OF PENN
STATE FOR BUILDINGS
"Both In Students and Spirit
Penn State Is University,"
Declares Professor
"Both in composition of student
body and in. spirit, Penn State is a
university, comparing favorably with
other great state institutions of high
er learning."
This assertion is made by Dr.
Charles C. Peters, College director of
educational research, in his article
entitled "The State College Bond Is
sue," published in the September is
sue of the Pennsutrania School Jour
nal. He aimed to dissipate the pre
valent contention that Penn State is
"merely a technical college"
With an array of figures' showing
the enrollment in the seven schools
of the College, the writer proceeds to
prove his point by disclosing that
the registration lists of the Schools
of Liberal Arts and Education total
ed SD and 532 respectively during
the academic year of 1927-28, and
were surpassed by only two of the
technical schools In .the School of
Engineering 1,194 students were en
rolled, followed by the School of Ag
riculture with 611
Educators Endorse Bond Issue
The article is pre-fixed by a state
ment to the effect that at the business
session of the Pennsylvania State Ed
ucation association in Lancaster De
cember twenty-ninth, the following
resolution was approved by unani
mous vote: "That the Association
endorse the eight million dollar bond
issuejcir the erectibn and eqummetn
of ,bl;,,ldin,,Ts atiPtainsylaania , State
College."
"Penn State is asking provision for
a better plant because of the tre
mendous pressure upon her for ser
vice," continues Doctor Peters in ex
plaining the Bond Issue amendment
to teachers of the State "Between
1005 and 1927 the student body In
creased 540 per cent while the ac
cumulated investment in plant in
creased only 120 pet cent.
"In consequence the institution Is
terribly overcrowded Attic rooms
and basements never intended for
that purpose have been pressed into
use as classrooms. • Offices and
classrooms ass jammed with half
again as many persons as should, in
the interest of efficiency, be occupy
ing them. But even with that the
College is unable to meeethe demands
made upon it. Annually during the
past ten years from 800 to 1,000
candidates have been refused admis
sion on account of lack of room for
them—approximately the same num
ber as could be admitted"
Doctor Peters then explains the
findings he has made in reference to
the probable giowth of Penn State
had it not been for the check impos
ed by lack of space requisite for the
proper educational facilities He de
clares that the student body should
be twice its present sire if the ap
mom lotion had been made for devel
oping the College buildings
"Certainly such limitation of edu
cational opportunity in the State Col
lege of the second richest state in
the union, in a day characterized
e‘eiywhete by educational expansion
and progress, Is indefensible," the
educator summarises.
State Lacks Colleges
"Nor is it true," he continues, "as
may be supposed, that the slack left
by State College is being taken up
by pi ivate colleges and universities
On the contrary, the aggregate of
Pennsylvania colleges is inadequate
(Continued on fourth page)
Senior Teachers Begin
Practice in Johnstown
The first of two groups of seniors
in the School of Education has started
practice teaching in the high and
Junior high schools of Johnstown,
neem ding to Dean Will G. Chambers.
Each group will teach for nine weeks,
the second assuming then duties
November twelfth
Professor Prank A. Butler will be
in charge of the group to supervise
the work in the interest of the col
lege. During their stay in Johns
town the students will be subject to
the rules of the local school board
and in the class rooms will be an
del the supervision of the regular
, rtitt t t
„
7 /855%,
•
Lions Disembark
After Song Tour
The Singing Lions are back.
Penn State's Glee Club, aftei a
successful tour of foreign lands,
docked in New York Saturday
morning at ten o'clock The ie
turn trip nos made aboard the
"Volendam" of the Rolland-Amer
ican line.
The party of thirty-two song
slurs embarked from Antwerp on
Wednesday, September fifth. Too
graduate members of the group
remained in Paris
Director Richard W. Grant de
scribed the tour as "highly suc
cessful in every detail."
HERMANN PRIMES
FRESHMAN SQUAD
One Hundred and Seventy-Five
Men Answer Call for
Candidates
COACH SELECTS THREE
TENTATIVE CUB TEAMS
One hundred and seventy-fine
freshman football enthusiasts at
tended the first meeting of the squad
Thursday night in Old Chapel in an
swer to a call for candidates issued
I* Coach Dutch Hermann
Alta closing Ins shoat talk with
preliminary instructions Coach Her
mann took the names and high school
records of all candidates and finally
reduced the squad to ninety mem
bers.
Beginning Friday afternoon the
Nittany plebes were sent through the
first of their daily pre-season work
outs, including punting, passing,
charging and returning the hall
Dinger Dangerfield, for the past three
years a half-back on Coach Bezdek's
varsity eleven, it tutoring the year-
ling backfield men. Dinger has al
ready put his proteges through some
fast paces in au effort to discover
promising . first _ stslmr„,nnteval 4ar.
the baCkfield . . -
Ends, tackles, guards and centers
are under the close scrutiny of. Red
Darragh, last year's varsity tackle.
Charging, shifting, passing and re
turning punts are some of the ingre
dients of Red's coaching program
Near the close of Saturday after
noon's practice Coach Hermann sel
ected three tentative teams and gas°
them fifteen minutes of signal dull
and a few simple plays. Several
more complicated plays will be di
vulged to the yearlings clueing the
meek while actual scummage will be
postponed until the following. week
Within the next few days the head
freshman coach hopes to have thor
oughly sifted his squad in a smith
for varsity men and to be able to con
centrate on a known quantity.
Pl , a games, there at home and two
away, have been at ranged by Neil M.
Fleming, graduate manager of ath
letics, for the Lion cubs The plebe
gridders will open then season with
the Bucknell university f !cabmen
brie October thirteenth, while the
following week, October twentieth,
they will meet the Syracuse yea,
lings at Syracuse Games with Car
negie Tech at Pittsburgh Novembet
third, Lafayette here on November
tenth, and Pitt freshmen at home
November seventeenth complete the
schedule for the Lion cubs
DEBATERS OBTAIN
ASSISTANT COACH
Mr. Joseph O'Brien Jon, Star of
Public Speaking Department
As Aide to Frizzell
Appointed as the new assistant in
the department of public speaking,
Joseph F. O'Bi ten will aid Piofessor
John If. Friceell in carrying on the
NVOI k in that department.
The newly 'selected instructm is a
graduate of the Univeisity of lowa,
having obtained his bachelor degice
there. While in college he was a mem
ber of the intercollegiate debating
team, a member of PM Delta Gamma,
the honorary foiensle society and one
of the Unweisity Players
Before Joining the faeulty lime,
Mr. O'Brien was teacher of public
speaking at the Milton, Illinois, high
school. Latei he was superintendent
of schools at Hlllview, Illinois.
His major in college was intelpie
tative leading, voice study, stage pro
duction, and debating. He will con
duct courses in public speaking and
net as the assistant conch of debating
here
Coach Frizzell is contemplating a
series of inteicollegiate debates this
year as during past seasons, and in
STATE COLLEGE, PA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928
"SOCCER OUTLOOK
VERY PROMISING,"
CLAIMS JEFFREY
Coach Loses Three Outstanding
Men From Last Year's
Varsity Squad
DRIBBLERS HOLD INITIAL
PRACTICES THIS WEEK
Schedule Includes Five League
Contests, International,
Exhibition 'Games
"Prospects foe an intercollegiate
championship soccer team at Penn
State appeal exceptionally promis
ing this fall since only three
letter
men have been lost film the squad,"
declared Bill Jeffrey, coach of the
Nittam bootees, after the initial
well:out yesterday afternoon
Scrotal sophomore luminaries will
join the ranks of the loin:lining var
sity men, giving Conch Jeffrey a good
foundation to wink on Since the
candidates are all expeilenced play
ers, the annual lengthy pie-season
dull in fundamentals of the gaine
will be dispensed oath
Harvey and Hutchinson uho display
ed ability dining the spring training
period ale the foremost contenders
foi the post foinielly occupied by
Captain Cheiiy of the 1927 team
Griffon who has already played three
years of %amity soccer will be re
placed by Anderson, Grammer, Mac-
Laren or Miller, that stung substi
tutes limn last year.
Since Strimlan will not ietuin to
college this fall competition for his
position with the iegulais lies among
Glaser, letterman last year, Cywin
ski, sophomore luminary, James and
Reed.
Jeffrey Plea,ed
After a close scrutiny of his play
ers during the initial practice yester
day afternoon Coach Jeffrey was
pleased'-td- find-all-of—thenr-nr`good
physical trim The remainder of the
meek will be devoted to limbering up
exercises and the explanation of sev
eral plays. There will be no scrim
mage until next meek
Five league games are Included in
the list of eight engagements arrang
ed by Neil M Flooring, graduate
manager of athletics, for the 1928
soccerites. Only one of the league
that with Syracuse, October
twenty-seventh, will be played ut
home. The Nittnny hooters will meet
Lafayette at Easton, October eight
eenth, Ifaverford at Haverford, Oc
(Continued on last page)
EDUCATION SCHOOL
SHOWS PROGRESS
Increases Instructors and Adds
Two Curricula To Care
For Freshmen
With the laigest fieshrnan class in
its history, several additions to the
faculty, and the inclusion of two new
cuiiicula in the COMnc of study, the
School of Education is looing fomaid
to the coming yeas as the best it has
yet espeuenced, accoiding to Dean
Will G China°.
"In my Judgment," Dean Chambers
stated, "the faculty is shongei than
it has even been before, and mum
the pieluninaly sizeup, we have the
best fieshman class we have ever
had It looks as though we shall have
the best yea]. so fan "
Di George W Mittman of Colum
bia univetsity and Dr Flank A. But
let of the Unnetsity of Wisconsin
have been added to the depaitment
of education and psychology In the
department of home economics Mis
Marion McDowell, a new“mei, will
oiganize muscly school and patent
hood courses
Several moans of the faculty
have returned from leave of absence
Di. Joseph E. DeCamp, professor of
(Continued on page flee)
STEIDLE VOICES FAITH IN COL
Confidence in the future of Penn iquainted, these is not one mill a bet-
State was the season given esterday atmosiThese, a belles smut, os a
better scholaiship tn. our own. His
by Captain Edward Steidle. neuly-.-
pointed dean of the School of Mines, complete appi °batten sins given to the
and Metallurgy, for accepting the post I faculty and physical equipment of the
hese School of Mines and Metalluigy
When questioned, he replied, "I "Pennsylvania, hoverer•, roust pro
came back to my Alma Mater because vale a new Mining Building," he add
it seems to be a wider held, a better led "Surely, an industry rr hush can
field, a different field, and lastly be-I in educe live and one thud billion dol
cause I feel that Penn State is just 'larn a year can provide a building at
beginning to blossom." the State college."
Rushees Consume
Meals Gratis As
Fraternities Pay
Plebes Worth Weight
In Gold, Figures
Disclose •
The poetry of motion—when locat
ed in the masticatory legion of the
fact—costs much money, accoiding
to Penn State fraternity men who
tecently were auokendd tudely to
the fact.
Using app.:c:mate statistic, gath
ered since frateimty tushing began
Saturday noon, a conClusion and a
list of data has beennlraan. They
lotion :
If there ace CO fraternities at Penn
State serving two meals a day to an
average guest list of 10 rushees dur
ing, the 8-day lashing pmiod, the
number of flee meals consumed ap
mosimates 9,600 Which is enough
to stagger not only the caterer but
giocely man, butcher, and restament
pi op rietoi
If two pounds of meal are bought
fm every foul mospective pledges,
two and two-elevenths tons a ill have
been stowed away from sight by the
time the period comes to a timely con
clusion
Be it said that lashing season is
notm tously ample in proststorung and
the house eatetets brandish peneds
oven menus tathet than budgets
Then theca me potatoes galore,
salad ingredients, Negetables, num
berless pounds of coffee and food of
all setts
The aforementioned, being of a
kitchenl j gasttonomical nature, does
not include the tanks of sunchees, I
sodas, chocolate milks and soft drinks
Feeding of other than the inner
man might be ashen the prospective
neophyte is moved and =nue% eied
until he is of the opinion that he is,
indeed, the Fortunate Freshman
Which belief he holds until he seal
men that nest year will be In. turn
to sueeten the kitty.
And he is lottunate do eery sen-e
of the - word For hoc 4, many of. the
upperclassmen-of thirtiollege would
not enjoy the little ematesies ohmic
to the prospective pledge before he
condescends to accept the button
But atm he pledges!
Holmes Describes
Thought Progress
Admonishing his audience to think
twice before discarding ancient ideals,
and to take ads antage of the oppor
tunities offered at college, Mr Harry
N Holmes. field secretary of the
\Volld Alliance for Inteinational
Friendship Through the Churches,
opened the college chapel sets ices in
Schwab auditor sum Sunday morning
"Do not dismiss traditions because
they are old, but test them because
these is something in them to make
them sunn•e throughout the ages,"
Me. Holmes stated He also descith
ed the foul steps sihich hose influenc
ed human thought, namely, v.est
ysaid ekpansion, soymeignity of the
general xdl, the seismal of the fee
toiy from the home, and the evangel
ical rcvn al
Linking these statements with the
fact that the world is no longer a
mystery to icon, the speaker told his
listeners that a new world assailed
them because of this change.
The opportunity offered at college
should be realized, and the traditions
of the school adopted as the standard
of living, he suggested In closing,
Mr Holmes declared that the trio
things needed by the world were "a
trained intelligence and a fine integ
rity of spud."
Collegian Issues Call
For Editorial Men
Sophomore candidates for the
edam ml staff of the Collegini me
iequested to i eport to the edam ad
office, Natant , building. West Col
lege avenue, Monday evening at
seven o'clock
AIUMW to sul pass all previous
plesentattors in quality of produc
tion, this tear's "1" entestamment
course still °ties seven vaned at
liactions, accoiding to Archibald M
Holmes '3O, chessman of the commit
tee sn chasge of the issogram
As the opening numb.. en October
this teenth, the Limmuttee has seLuied
the "Ratchets," tensest as Views re
coiding astists, and who ase nlseady
known to Penn State students by
then appeasance in pies ions "V"
courses House paste es owls will
stness on Nsnembes ninth the pm
lasgely consist of Winging the schools fosniances of the "Masineins,"
mtm
into closes contact with the Industiles platne dancers, Nairn appeased on
in order that it may solve thesis more Bs Oildtl, ay tot several years
efficiently and scenic mote substan- Following these major esents
tut! support be piesentcd "Sun Up," a shame, on
Decendies fifth, Milton C Work, not
ed Budge autholitv, on Januasy
Delis Steelle was comedy head of
the mining school of the Cainegie in- eighteenth, Sadah SLlsuchasi, soprano,
statute of Technology and ridininistia- and Joanne de Nault, ssohnist, on
for of Lo-opesative research in mining, Mutant smteentli, the "Sitting
fuel chennstsy and metelluigy. lie Tsai," instsumental artssts, on Minch
front Penn Slate ns 1911 ninth, end 114 a concluding petrels's.
that his l and later salved nail distinction to since, SI, ichlend Cillilan, humoisst,
Second-year competitors %%ill be
givcn the same consideration lot
the stair as the candidates who le
poi ted last eiti.
(I.,ititrgiatt.
COLLEGE LEADERS
TO WELCOME NEW
STUDENTS FRIDAY
Prexy lletzel Will Meet Plebes
Personally During Annual
Y. M. C. A. Reception
RECEIVING LINE FORMS
AT SIX-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Committee Plans Entertainment
Program—Yearlings Doff
Dress Customs
Opportunity to meet personally the
president of the College, the faytty
stall, pionnnent student leaders and
molders of student opinion udl be
granted menthols of the class of
19,32 at the annual reception for new
students under the auspices of the
YMCA and the Y IV. C A.
Fu
da,; m ening at siN-thiity o'clock on
the tient campus
A plogram, consist.ng of addresses,
musical selections and refreshments.
has been arranged by the two campus
organizations fot the purpose of ac
quainting the yearlings more fully
with the customs and traditions of
Pen^ State
A leceiving lane will be foamed at
the uestein side of the campus Stu
dents will march in single file past
the teception conmuttee and gat)ca
in taunt of Old Main The rums mg
lino will he composed of Di and Mas
Hetzel. Judge 111 Walton Mitchell,
Dean and Mae A. R \Warnock, Dean
Chailotte E Ray, Ray Fails, acting
"Iv" societal)', as well as the piesi
dents of the 17 M. C A , Y W. C. A ,
and the Women's Student Govern
ment association
Customs Off
All fast kcal customs will Le 504
as de according to Student Tiibunal
Wheels, and the freshmen will be pet
it tied to mingle unrest. ictedly with
their fellow classmates Immediately
after the
sumed rece . ppon Actme,reustonts x ill be resumed
Following the opening edams of
the President student leaders and
men, pioininent about the College,
nil' speak to the assemblage. E,ti a
eon mules activities, including ath
letics, manageiships and the rartousl
imblitations, will be explained by
these men
Glee Club Selections
The College Glee Club, which ie
tuined Saturday moimng limn a
seven weeks' tom of England, Fiance,
Belgium and Holland, will sing sev
mai College songs The Blue Band
a ill also present social conceit num
bei s
SACKETT WRITES
ENGINEERS' GUIDE
Dean Issues Volume as Aid for
Students Contemplating
Technical Vocation
"Tne Enginem Ills Woil, and Ills
Education" is the title of a net, book,
mitten by Dean Ralph L Sackett,
head of the School of Engineeting
The book is publ.shed by Ginn and
Company as one of the "Engineering
Seim," edited by Dr Audi,* A Pot
ter of Nide° Universit‘. It mas
mitten especially to aid high school
students mho are considming an en
gineering course
It endeavors to slum something
about engmeer mg as a profession and
1
about the college course which helps
them to prepare for It Among its
chapter headings are "Engineering as
a Life Work," "A Brief History of
Engineering," and "The College
Course in Engineering" Separate
chapters ale also given to the carious
branches of engineering
The second part of the Look consists
of an appendix gising short b•ograph-
Iles of famous engineers Included an
this list are George NV. Coelho's, Hel
-1 belt C Hoover, Charles P Steinmetz,
Charles M. Schwab and George West
inghouse
EGE'S FUTURE
Students, Athletes
To Occupy Lion Lair
Varsity Hall, for long reserved
by the Penn State Athletic Asso
ciation as the exclusive lan of the
Nitta,* Lion, In now entering upon
a new regime undo College man
agement as its doors are opened
to all students
Dormitory accommodations mill
be provided on the same minciple
as in the neighboring building,
Watts Hall, while board may be
obtained for one hundred and fifty
dollars a semester. Room regis
tration began yesterday. Training
tables for the athletes will be eon-
Emend,
FRATERNITIES OPEN
RUSHING ACTIVITIES
1. F. Council President Reports
Strict Adherence To New
Regulations By Houses
GREEK SOCIETIES POST
BOND OF FIFTY DOLLARS
The nen iushing code of the na
tional fiateinities at Penn State is
hying up to all hopes enteitained foi
, ts success in the facilitation of lush
int„ acorn ding to net! 11 Yocum '29,
esulent of the Intel f ratm nito
Council
A, vet, no infringements of the code
on the part of any of the national fiat
ei alien hase been reported to the
Intel fiateini4 Council, the piesident
of that group reports
Rushing engaginent cards hose bee:
distlibuted among the members of the
freshman class by officers of the fiat
einit‘ goseining Lod} Fiutamtmv
wishing to make dates with a flesh
man must sign on one of the space•
of these cards Each ("axially is
allowed to make only foul dates with
any one fieshman during the entaic
iushing season, two dates being al
iloued for each of the t_o peliods
Only duringthe hours ,hen n feat
mnity has a definite engagement with
a fieshman may membeis of thud
house take part in rushing that fiesh
man Rushing is defined IA the ness
code as the presence of a fieshman rr
a flateinitl house of the presence J 1
a fiatemity man, ns a freshman':
oom
The nen code also specifies Can
dating a date, a fiaternits nia3
a freshman infoi motion he des.,
about the hateinits, but at no tin.
shall the% offer loin a bid except at
the plopci tone following the close
of the thud ',mod
When the Inter ft eternity Council
tonsened rudas night, each hate,
nity uas requested to post a I'll[3 dol
lar bond ugh the tioasuier of the
College its a safeguard against {lola
lion of an 3 of the tides of the nest
code Last spling a Roan! of Cootie
o as chosen to act as the Judge in case
of any such siolations. Should one of
the fiateinnies be found guilty of
an outught s notation of any one of
the provisions of the code, the lifts
twillai bond will be for felted to the
Intel fi ate, nit} Conned
klthough the new ss stem of derel
ict] itching and closed bids Sill no
doubt be cliticabed from all staid
points, it is the hope of :Ilan.) of the
frateingies that it be continued cacti
yen, since it hiss masked a toimald
step in the fiateinit; life at Penn
State
Y.M.C.A. ARRANGES
ARRAY OF ARTISTS
Entertamment Caer,e Will Include
'Torelers" Dancers Drama,
And Famed Ilinnori,ts
Ruskin'
Dressing
For Plebes
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BEZDEK STRESSES
CO-ORDINATION AS
GRIDM.EN IMPROVE
Nittan Coach Points Out Flans
Of Attack and Defense
In Scrimmages
GREENSHIELDS I'ASSES
CRISIS OF PNEUMONIA
llamas' Line Plunging Augurs 111
For Lion Foes—Backfield
Displays Ability
Des elopment of speed, r, thm and
dilution ale the points sti essed
ov Coach BLzdel. and hi, cote.: of
aNsistant4 in molding togethei the
•ootbnll macrame that will t ept °sent
Penn State on the midiron this fall
While the lust two elevens are bat.
.ling each other during vcrimmage,
Budd: points out flaws both rn at.
ark and defense "Whose man 1.
hat , " is his f towbar Auer! when an
opposing tackle breaks through to
'mash up a plat still or its ratan*
Or if the line futile to open a hole lm
to ball-can nets the Lion taetttrin is
unek to dote, mine V. buds the fault
Pcifection of tnteifezence in the
auldield coup] , d tuth tythia and 10-
mlination on the line occupy the
veatet pmt of the pie-seaßon drills
Under the the watchful coos of the
°aches, team A goes through s:gm...l
maetue mith the ele‘en gt uldets
Aollong .is a unit
Stable) Returns To Squod
Out of practice fin a fen. cla:.s, oe
ause of a pulled tendon in hi, ley.,
Stahley, ageressine end, letuttied
o the squad deter mined to lama hit
date o nthe first team Skip ,as
dunning line Porno no the "taro-a-day"
nolkouts until his in o rny plated him
in the sidelines rdwaids and Mili
an, Oilmen freshmen speedstels,
urn occupy Stahley's post and a mel
t battle is in the offing to clammily;
_gore
,peln't . p.mag-inato
Another luminmy scan inaathed
ash Fbany in the poison of Joe Web
at, 175-pound Junior. Because of es
anon e heat Coach Bade!, substituted
us marlins het - month, thus Web.,
_hull tenni hack, ttaa ealle I 111t0 oat -
vice to replace Flank Diedrich on
can A Immediately ace attracted
Hugo's attentioa ninth a fine display
if speed and line bucking, ninth the
esult that a place sins found for him
in the second team
Dania.; Shims Abil*
Ste, llamas, Peen State's only
our-letter wan, showed what can he
',anted of hint tins tall in the inattet
hne plunging when he literal]) tore
he seLond teari's line in 'hi eds, dut
ng the past fen (hills, nal, his pint
ail! tin Lists Again and again the
musky Nen Jet., I/03 Clashed
In ough the Inns end eluded the second
Manse to stoic tou.hdonw, Stein
in.u.heanith all his power nn I speed,
'mauling ill for Linn opponents
limb Eolllbadl at costes is Own
ng steady inipio,einent both nn pass
ing and on tins (Wen..., while Jack
Mai tin and Dutch lichen, limb's mates
on the night, me beginning to :Amu
illeu last vean's foirn John Zen ella,
huite sophomme. has been taking
Panaccion's pl ice as lett gum,' and
las contlibuted 'mine fine tackling, la
he fins! team's defense Cal Shahley
mil Going° Delp multi% the ethos tno
positions• on the Ica sale of the inc.l
With llamas' line-cinching, Waist's
oft-tackle dines, Dicdisch s end-iun
ning and Joe Millet's open-field abil
its, Penn State c ta burst a pouettul
net hell-sounded backlielil attack
Wolff is back into Ins accustomed feint
is hall means a load of lien y off 13e,
dok's mind, hhile Medi nob is display
ing a gloat deal of speed in skintang
the flanks Miller, as rium
,hoes ;amen at sunning back punts
and slicing elf tackle
"A lean is only as good as its sub
stitutes" is a spoiling amens that ern
be attached to the Nittany Lion out
fit Although Dee is molding togetlici
(Continued on page tee)
Today
The Bullosopher
Discusses—
Stunt Night
Editorials
I. A Tale of 'hi u Ft eshmen
2. Are College Stickers Pe
sirable?
3. Getting Off To a Fast
Start