Mac Ready
For
night
VOL. 25, No. 40
LIONS FALL PREY
TO RING PROWESS
OF NAVY BOXERS
McAndrews, Epstein Lose Close
Decisions As Champions
Triumph, 5-to-2
PENN STATE MIT TEAM
TROUNCES GEORGETOWN
Captain Wolff and Jack Davis
Register Victories in
Both Meets
Navy's peerless mit team tottered
on its throne Saturday night before
the hard-fisted onslaught of Coach
Leo Houck's ring warriors, but man
aged to keep its nine-year record un
marled by registering close decisions
in the two final bouts. The 5-to-2
slams was the forty-third dual win
fot the Midshipmen.
Before falling prey to the fistic fire
of Spike. Webb's pupils in their Ann
apolis stronghold, the Lion rmgmen
scored a decisive 6-to-1 triumph over
Georgetown's stout-hearted boxers in
the Hilltop gymnasium Friday night.
Captain Allie Wolff brought his
string of consecutive victories to
twenty-foul pith easy wins over Pon
tos, outstanding Hoya battler, and
paptam Claude Ricketts, Navy's as
pirant to the middleweight crown. The
tnly other double-winner was Jack
Davis, who kayoed Brennan, George
town 145-pounder, in two rounds, and
outclassed Hall, Navy's welterweight
hope.
Marty Loses
Marty McAndrews lost his first de
cision this year to Moon Chapple, 215-
pound Navy heavyweight, in a slash
ing bout Both punchers exchanged
blows freely in the first round -Chap
ple upset Malty in the second bound
for a short count, the knockdown gia
ing him the edge for the round. Marty
rallied in the thud stanza and rocked
his foe with stiff lefts and rights. The
— lodges anarded,the bout to Choppier
The Naar& heavyweight met bi.s
equal in ring clowning inMonson,
powerful Georgetown football line
man. The Hoye battler could not off
set Marty's hard punching, however,
and the bout was stopped in the third
sound to save Monson from a knock
out.
Julius Epstein was on the losing end
for the hrst time this year when
pempsey, rangy Midshipman, out
pointed the Lion flash. The Navy
bantamweight earned the first two
rounds by harder punching before
Epstein pierced his defense in the
third round. Ringside critics gave
the first and third, rounds to Epstein,
but Dempsey was awarded the judges'
decision.
The Nanny bantamweight jabbed
his way to an easy victory over Davis,
willing Georgetown 115-pounder, Fri
day night.
Berniskey Surprises
Not expected to score, Berniskey,
hard-hitting southpaw, outpunched
Williams, Navy's lightweight title
holder, in three hectic rounds. The
Judges ordered an extra round, how
er, and the Midshipman pounded
the Lion 135-pounder until the referee
called a halt to the bout.
After the meet Referee Short ex
pressed his disapproval of the fudges'
decision in ordering an extra round
The lightweight bout was awarded
to Penn State Friday night when.
Georgetown failed to produce a com
petitor.
Stan Kolakosia was clearly outclass
ed by Fitzgerald, powerful Navy fea
therweight. The Midshipman was on
the receiving end of a lively exchenge
in the opening round, but in the last
twojounds he battered the Lion 125-
pounder into submission. Hal Thies
dropped the featherweight setto to
Haggerty, hard-punching Hoya bat
tler, Friday night. Haggerty's hard
tights put Thies on the defense from
the opening bell.
Brennzn, Georgetown newcomer,
weakened under the relentless body at
tack of Jack Davis in the first round,
and the Lion welterweight finished his
tough foe near the close of the second
stanza.
Davis Trounces Hall
Davis registered the first Lion tri
umph in the Navy meet by trouncing
Hall, Spite Webb's welterweight find.
Hall had the edge in the first round,
but Davis rallied in the closing rounds,
employing a left jab to advantage.
Hall was badly battered at the close
of the bout.
Captain AIM° Wolff walloped Rick
etts, Navy's formidable noddicweight,
for the fourth time Saturday night.
The Midshipman weahened himself in
his futile attempts to lay a glove on
the elusive Lion captain. Alhe tied
up the Navy leader in the clinches, be
. (Continued on third me)
I
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•.• , i f ,,1 .:Mt1 ? . :' 1 4,
I . run #tatew i Tottrgtarn..
,
Navy
Chapple
Tolls
I. F. WRESTLING TOURNEY
WILL START THIS WEEK
First round matches of the inter
fraternity wrestling eliminations will
be held this week in Recreation Hall.
No drawings have, been made as
yet. However, four of the six teams
entered will wrestle this week, the
other two drawing byes. These two
will wrestle next week, the winner
meeting one of those surviving from
the first four.
The six fraternities extol ed are Al
pha Gamma Rho, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Tau Phi Delta, Beta Kappa, Alpha
Cln Sigma, and Phi Sigma Kappa.
DEBATERS DEFEAT
MARQUETTE TRIO
Win Audience Decision by Small
Margin in First College
Extension Contest
WILL MEET SYRACUSE
TEAM HERE MARCH 14
More than twenty votes in an audi
ence of approximately MIo hundred
persons was the margin by which the
Penn State debaters defeated the trio
from Marquette university, Milwau
kee, Wii, at the courthouse in Wil
liamsport Wednesday night.
Coach John H. Friezell expressed
satisfaction with the interest aroused
by this debate, the first extension con
test ever sponsored by Penn State. It
is planned to hold more debates of
the same nature in nearby cities in
the future.
L. Neil Keller '3l, Robert W. Haley
'29, and Kenneth Hood '3O, comprised
the Penn State negative trio The
question for discussion was, "Shall
Wo Abolish the American Jury Sys
tem?"
Several revisions have been made
in the schedule for this semester. The
debate with Syracuse university in
the State College high school will
be heldJfarcti 14 instead of last Fri
day as - previously salieduled:t -Al
though an extension debate was plan
ned for ,origmally, the University of
' Kansas trio will face Penn State
Schwab auditorium March 166.
_
The College debaters will oppose
Northiestern university at Altoona
in a second extension contest March
25, 26, or 27 if the student manager
completes arrangements pith the
nestmn team Dickinson college may
also be encountered at Harrisburg as
a third extension meet March 25.
Definite arrangements have been
made to debate Holy Cross in the
court house at Bellefonte on the jury
question April 17
This contest is being sponsored by,
the Kiwis= Club of Bellefonte The
jury question nil! be discussed again
by the two opponents. The student
manager of the debating club, Homei
K. Dodge '29, announces that he has
been attempting to book is schedule
for a southern trip during Easter va
cation.
Short Course Group
Finishes Ag Studies
Seven states and thirty-six Penn
sylvania counties were represented by
the sesenty-two short course students
who left State College recently after
spending eight weeks at the annual
v.intei agricultural courses
Nine of the group were hem on
scholarships received from Herring
' ton and Company, a dairy concern in
Dushore, Sullivan county. The schol
arships covered the entire expenses of
the recipient.
In the dairy manufacturing course
ending two necks ago, sixty-seven
men wen. enrolled. Twenty-seven
studied the making of butter and
cheese, them NOV thn ty-flve - enter
ed in the ice-eicam making course,
and twenty-five in the course on mar
ket milk and milk condensing. Each
of these courses was approximately
two weeks long.
Lectures Keep Student From Clear
Conception of Subject, Boucke Says
"I am opposed to the lecture
method of teaching," Di. 0. Fred
Boucke, of the economics department,
told km Economics 2 class Friday
morning while explaining the reasons
for requiring auxiliary readings.
The unpossibility of stopping a
lecturer in the muddle of the talk, to
e•plam a vague point, and the vast
gap between student and lecturer were
cited as two of the obvious disadvan
tages of the system.
Collateral readings, Doctor Boucke
pointed out, aid in overcoming these
disadvantages. Wide reading on a
certain imounderstood topic, or one
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929
PENN STATE BOWS
BEFORE POWERFUL
HILL TEAM, 23-26'
Lion Quintet Succumbs to Final
Rally of Rejuvenated
Syracuse Five
HERMANN'S COURTMEN
HEAD HALFTIME COUNT
Hayman Leads Scorers With 10
Points—Captain Lou Reilly
Garners 8 Markers
A sensational rally in the waning
minutes of a hotly-contested battle
enabled the rejuvenated Orange bas
ketball machine to atone for itS de
feet last week by conquering a stub
born Nittany Lion quintet, 26 to 2J,
Saturday night in Archbold stadium,
Syracuse.
The brilliant floor work of Tuppy
Hayman; scintillating Hill forward,
paved the way to victory for the New
Yorkers In the last five minutes of
the contest Hayman tossed two field
goals to give his teammates a two
point advantage, 23 to 21. Captain
Lou Reilly sank a long shot to put the
Hermann-coached passers within one
point of then opponents after a Syr
, acuse dribbler had made good a pen
alty throw Ken Beagle clinched the
game for the Orangemen with a pret
ty toss from beneath the basket just
before the timers' gun barked the
close of the fray.
Lions Lead at Half Time
Play during the that half was slow
on both sides Near the conclusion
of the period the two tennis were
deadlocked, 9 to 9, but the accurate
foul shooting of the Nittany contin
gent increased the score to 12-9 as
the session ended, At the outset of
the second half the Orangemen tied
the count once more and from this
point on until the final five minutes of
the court struggle the lead seesawed
between the two rivals.,
,
- - - ,Hayman headed -ithescoringW-col
umns of both teams with three field
goals and four fouls as his contribu
tion to the Syracuse victory. Cap
(Continued on third page)
LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY
ARRANGES LECTURE LIST
Edward R. Van Sant To Discuss
Influence of Bolshevism
In China Tuesday
, .
Five speakers have been scheduled
to complete the annual Liberal Arts
lecture course, which opened Tuesday
with an address by Dr \Villa. D.
Crockett, head of the department of
Latin language and literature.
Mr. Edward It Van Sant, of the
English department, will be the next
speaker 'on the series. He will speak
next Tuesday on "The Story of the
Bolshevist Influence in China." Mi.
Van Sant will speak front personal
esperience, having spent three years
in that country
Speaking on an economic problem,
Prof. Prank P. Weaver, head of the
department of agricultural economies,
will give the following lecture The
subject for his talk will be "Inequal
ities of the Pennsylvania Di% Bur
den."
On April 9, Prof. John R Bracken,
of the landscape architecture depart
ment, will deliver the fourth lecture
of the group His topic will be "Gar
dens of Italy," of which he has made
a special study.
Dean Edward W. Steidle, head of
the School of Mines and Metallurgy,
volt be the speaker on April 29. Con
cluding the course, Doan I M. Wright,
of the School of Education at Muhl
enburg college, will speak on May
11. "The Social Pi aternity on the
American College Campus" will be
the subject of his lecture.
that was not comprehended at all in
the lecture, gives the student a deal
and unified view of the subject mat
ter, he declared. It is also important
that the student gain different points
of view, ho said
Reading aside from the test can
be, and is, employed profitably in all
courses. The only studies, he stated,
that do not lend themselves to this
plan aro ones with objective subject
matter such as mathematics.
It Is understood that Doctor Boucle
would substitute the study conference
system of Instruction in his classes
if conditions permitted.
SOPHOMORES ENROLL
IN SPEAKING CONTEST
All sophomores, desiring to com
pete an the extemporaneous speak
ing contest wall meet in Old Chapel
nt 7 o'clock tonight for registration
and to receive theft topics.
OFFICIALS SELECT
MINING ADVISERS
Board To Promote Co-operation
Between ➢lining School
And Industries
16 IRON, STEEL INDUSTRY
HEADS COMPOSE COUNCIL
An advisory boned, Co promote co
operation between the School of Mines
and Metallurgy and thelron and steel
corporations of the State, has been se
cently appointed, Dean Eduard E.
Steidle disclosed yesterday
In organizing the board Dean Stei
dle, after considering the field from
the standpoint of geographical situ
ation of the industries and-phases of
production, interviewed the most
piomment men in the field and asked
fo rthei rassistance President Ralph
D. Retool then officially petitioned the
men whom Dean Steidle had deemed
best for the purpose, to serve on the
board.
The council will help - the oiganiza
tion of undergraduate work in the
School of Mines and Metallurgy by ef
forts to increase the enrollment of the
school, by opening their plants to stu
dents on inspection tours, by sending
members of thick technical staff to
lecture at Penn State, and by aiding
the school to place men after they
have been graduated. -
I=l
Another important function of the ,
board will be to assist in;the organise- I
tion of research work and to offer ad
vice pertaining to extension programs.
Sixteen. active nicnn;tominent. in,
I the most important-corporations - of
iron and steel in-Pennsylvania, are;
members of the. board. Three of the I
men are graduates of Penn State. A
member of tho faculty will act as sec
retary.
Mr. A. N. Diehl, vice-president of
the Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburgh, has
been appointed to the board and is
also a member of the College Boind of
Trustees Mr. C W. Heppenstall,
president of Heppentall Forge and
Knife Co., another appointee, woe a
football star during his undeigradu.
ate years ut Penn State Mr F. D.
Andres, general superintendent of
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Co, is the third alumni member of the
advisory board. Mr Andrews' brother
is a member of the Board of Trustees
Dr David F McFailand, of the School
of Mines and Metallurgy, «11l sere
as secretary of the council.
Georgetown Heavy
Copies McAndrews
In Comedy Battle
Boxing enthusiasts substituted !
shouts of laughtei tot expressions of
criticism as Marty McAndrews, jovial
Linn heavy exchanged blows with
Monson, Georgetown mitinan in the
final bout of the Georgetown-Penn
State encounter Friday night
Casting all efforts at sing general
ship asule in an attempt to secure a
knockout in the first round, Monson
advanced on Malty, swinging wildly
Eluding the attack, Marty landed sev
eral times to the Hoye boxer's head
and then bucked assay with his cus
tomary smile at the floodlights. Not
Ito be daunted, Monson rushed in once
mole flaying the an with rights and
lefts. McAndrews reheated to his
haven on the ropes as they met The
strands almost parted under the
strain of the impact and again the
Nittuny punchei scored. This hap
pened repeatedly while the ring creak
ed and groaned, and the spectators
began to smile. The first round end
ed.
In the second, Monson continued his
windmill attack. The crowd com
menced to shout, the referee failed to
maintain the prescribed impassive
countenance, and both combatants
grinned broadly. Summoning his en
ergy.for a final coup, Monson retreat
ed slowly, spat on his glove, twilled
his wrist sevmal times and launched
a haymaker which missed its mark.
Tho audience clapped and the referee
leaned weekly in a neutral corner.
The second round ended, but the third
was cut short as Monson yielded to
McAndrew's onslaught and the corn
edy insulted in a technical knockout
for the Nittany heavyweight.
( DANCE COMMITTEE'
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR SOPH FORMAL
Bartell's Vitaphone, Recording
Orchestra Will Provide
Music at Affair
GROUP PICKS CARDBOARD
PROGRAM, SILVER FAVOR
To Place Fraternity Booths in
Rows Under Balcony of
•Recreation Ball
Final arrangements for the Sopho
-1 more Hop, to be held in Recreation
[Hall Friday night, are nearing crimple
tam. Programs, which will be of
light cardboard white in color and
with blue printing, have been sent to
the printer. E A. Wright company,
Philadelphia, specialists in fancy
printing are preparing the dance list
Ted Bartell and his vitaphone and
recording orchestra from Young's
Chinese American Restaurant, New
York City, will furnish the muse.
Bartell was at one time first trumpet
er for Paul Whiteman's orchestra. He
left the prominent jazz artists to or
ganize his present band.
Favors for the guests will be an
adjustable silver bracelet. The orna
ment is made in sections, to fit any
sized wiist, and is set with several
jade stones A Penn State seal is af
fixed to one of the sections.
The policy adopted and used at the
recent class formals, of issuing com
plimentary invitations to a limited
number of campus leaders, will be em
ployed for the Hop, Lorimer H.
Brown, committee chairman disclosed.
The ballroom will be decorated in
blue and gold tinted with southern
smilax. Blue and solute coronations
will be used on the background of the
smilax for the ceiling ensemble. Sil
vetatein Flag and Decorating company
of Wilkes-Barre have contracted to
I decorate the Hall lot tho underclass
function
•Plans to7eliminate.coMpletely faulty
acoustics in the building are nearing
completion. A large sounding board
(Continued on last page)
GLEE CLUB WILL ENTER
NATIONAL COMPETITION
Sectional Champions To Sing at
Nen York City Contest
Saturday Night
Competing for the intercollegiate
glee club championship, the Penn State
gleemen m ill face the pick of the col
lege songsters in the annual contest at
Carnegie Hall, Nose York City, Satur
tlay night
Among the institutions that the Col
lege songsters mill meet ate Dart
mouth, Columbia, Princeton, Yale,
New Yoilc university and For,lham.
Sing College Songs
Opening the contest, the vaimus or
ganizations still sing their choice
songs The prize song, Dvorak's
"Songs My Mother Taught Me" will
next be sung by the contestants in
turn At the conclusion of the prize
song, the competing clubs will sing
their college songs.
While the judges arc deciding the
winner of the contest, c group of
songs still be given by the University
Glee Club. As the concluding num.
ber the Umsersity Glee Club and the
contestants will unite in singing
"Player of Thanl.sgiving" by Krom.
bet'
Dr. 11. Alexander Matthews, noted
muss critic, will be chairman of the
board of judges. The other toss Judg
es will be Miss Olga Samaroff and
Mr Pierre V. R. Key, bath prominent
in the field of music
Unknown Pursuer Changes to Parent
As 'Y' Secretary Recalls Predicament
"This snow reminds me of a very
taying incident which occurred to me
when I was a boy in grade school,"
said Mr Harry W Seamans, seem
tiny of the College Y M. C. A to a
friend in his tubby hole office during
a recent snow fall.
"The snow was flying thick and fag,
just us it is now," he said pointing out
of the window at the moist flukes
which were lazily willing earth
ward, "and neither parental authoilLy
nor fear of the pedagogical staff could
restrain me from playing %whey'
with other members of my gang.
"Leaving our studies to carry ea
without us," he said smilingly, "we
went sedously into the business of
COAST-TO-COAST AVIATOR
TO TALK HERE THURSDAY
Captain John A. Maciandy, distin
guished aviator mho made the first
non-stop flight across the continent
and flea the second Wright anpla lc
built, will speak in Old Chapel at 7
o'clock Thursday night.
In a telegram to Prof Arthur J
Wood, of the mechanical engineering
department, the noted flyer last night
announced his intention of stopping
here Thursday on his tour of college
and universities. It is understood that
he will discuss his experiences and the
future of aeronautics.
`Y' OFFERS SITTIG
GROUP SATURDAY
American, Foreign Critics Laud
Ensemble for Chamber
Music Rendition
TRIO I'LAYS OVER WEAF
IN ATWATER KENT HOUR
As the si‘th number of the Y. M
C. A entertainment course, the Slt
trg Trio composed of father, son and
daughter will present a program of
chamber music in Schwab auditorium
Saturday night.
For the past three years the en
semble has met the approval of col
lege critics with their performances of
chamber music. The group was or
ganized by Mr. Frederick V. Sittig,
pianist, who has been acclaimed by
American and foreign critics as a
master of the Instrument.
Fasorable comment of the critics
has also been given Margaret Sittig,
violinist of the group, who was guest
soloist for the Philadelphia Sym
phony orchestra under the direction
le r Leopold Stokowski Edgar H. &t
-rig cellist, is noted for his solo per
ormances with many world-famous
musical organizations
Radom Arbsts
Besides be,ng noted for their stage
performances, the trio is in demand
as a radio e:ntertainnfent feature.
They play regularly in the Atwater
IKent ratio hour over WEAP, with
Allen 151cQueah, tenor. Numerous
other radio programs has e listed them
el leading, attractions.
Regulni concerts have been given
by the group at the Plaza Hotel, New
York City. Following a European
tour one of the Berlin musical critics
said of the trio, "America depriving
us of many of our artists, also gives
us some, in the Sittigs whom we must
remembei "
The Sittig trio had its in igin many
yams ago in the talented father'.
dream While the boy and girl were
todoling mound his knees, he planned
that son, day he would hose a eon
colt group in his own family With
this in mmil the bow and gill wale
carefully tram,' to exp,ess their mu
meal =imam,.
H. L. Mencken Offers
Prizes For Articles
01. L Meneken, editor of the A mtg
.,. Bk.'. //, offers t.S. $6OO prizes
fogy the best in titles written by col
lege senior, of this year, discussing
their expeliences during the four
years of obtaining a higher education.
The announcement was made in the
current IMO of the magazine
"The aim of the competition," the
statement rends, "is not to bring faith
leaned treatises on the higher edu
cation, but to obtain records of per
sonal expeliences Ilox do the four
years in college stoke an intelligent
youml, men ni woman immediately
allot they are over',"
•
The contest 14 divided into two
sections, one for women and one for
mon. No niticle will be considered
that le less than 3000 words or mole
than 8000 The closing date in July
1.
bornbalaing the town folk from be
hind our ramshackle hut built for the
must pall out of sign hoards gathered
along the highway.
"We were having a gloat tune," he
declared his face lighting up with the
memory, "when one gentleman, in
stead of continuing on his way utter
the pegging came after us I was
far in the lead during the early part
of the pursuit but strangely he didn't
bother with those behind Inc. Instead
ha came on unlaggmgly and as my
!strength gave out he caught me
"Imagine my predicament," he said
shaking Ins head ruefully, "when the
gentleman turned out to be my father
who was a star runner during his col
lege days."
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NITTANY MATMEN
DOWN NAVY, 19-6;
GARNER 2 FALLS
Lions Gain Sixth Consecutive
Dual Meet Win ON er
Midshipmen
HURLER, EISENMAN SCORE
SENSATIONAL VICTORIES
Ashford, Hughes Defeat Steele
And Cranmer With Small
Time Advantages
In a match replete wth tin ills the
Penn Strite wrestlers easily defeated
Navy 19 to 6 at Annapolis Satuidiii
afternoon. The victory was the sixth
successive one over the Middies in as
many yews and the fifth consecutive
um of the present season for the
Lions.
The strength of the Nittany =talon
became evident soon after the 125-
pound bout started. Captain Wilson
started the tallys fm Penn State which
did not stop until Pearce lost by a
small time advantage in an c urn per
, tod bout.
Prospect. of an intercollegiate
championship team this yen appear
even brighter as a result of Saul dais
meet. Lehigh, 1028. intercollegiate
champion, was able to garner only a
15 to 8 win over the Middies in an
engagement several weeks ago I Ise
wise Lafayette held the Maroon scie•t
lers to a 27 to 12 score Satin day while
Penn State in their meet with Lafay
ette in Recreation Hall scored a ZO
0 victory. Comparative scores make
the Nittany Lions the stronger 'cam
Lions Undefeated
One more meet lies between Penn
E:trte and nn undefeated season, that
:with Western Reserve in Reel cation
Hall Saturday afternoon. For this
the Nittany grapplers will undergo is
week of strenuous practice.
The meet Saturday was wrestled ac
cording to the National Intercollegi...te
rules. - With scoring, 5 paints for a
, fall 'and 3 points for a time advan
, sago. Also if neither man is on the
mats after 2 minutes of the bout, a
coin la tossed to decide which roan
shell be underneath for the first foal.
minutes For the second foul rain
utes the positions ale revorsed
Don Steele, Penn State 115-pound
representative, put up a game fight
aginst Captain Ashford but the Dliddm
leader had the greater experience and
secured a 4 minute and 22 second time
advantage This gave the Midship
men a 3 point lead.
dson Injured
Captain Wilson and Lincoln in the
125-pound class put up one of the fea
ture bouts of the afternoon. Both
men score on then feet ut the end of
the trio minutes Wilson won the toss
and chose to get behind Lincoln Soon
after the gong the Lion leader had tie
Navy man up in the air swinging hun
around after which he dropped hint
to the mat. 'Striking on his neck the
,Middie was knocked unconscious A
doctor soon revived him and the meet
continued with Wilson piling up a
time advantage. Dining the second
four minutes of action when Wilson
was underneath the Navy grappler
secured a neck hold nip, mg the Nit
tiny matman and can.ing the bout to
be stopped again After a inassag
img the match %vas continued with Wil
son the uniner by a time advantage
of 4 minutes and XS Leconds.
Hubler and Sharp in the 135-pouirl
division event to the costs soon ant:
the opening gong !fabler in an at
tempt to get Ins man on the mat gos
dorm on his own knees Grasping his
opportunity the Navy representative
threw the Lion grappled to his ham
fall for Navy seemed uneatable.
With defeat slur nig Imo in the face,
Hublei, through u. quick wrist action,
succeeded in tossing Sharp over his
head to take the lead himself. Flom
that point on the ISittany grappler
eras ahead It evils not until S min
utes and 89 seconds had elapsed, how-
ver, that ho v,1:3 able to tluots h
In perhaps the most "ennation
(Continued on lust page)
Today--
The Bullosopher
Discusses ----
The Penn State Players
Editorials
1. A Reward For Dishonesty