_ -SerVl-Weekly ,
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Vitamin! 1 44 . , #e• .e 4. , -,
Prat t. #tatr . ~_:::,..0:(::--„,-,, ._'Totirgtatt..
VOL. 25, No. 48 I
FAMOUS HUMORIST
WILL OFFER LAST
`Y' ENTERTAINMENT
Gillilan To Present Coniic Skits
At 8:15 O'clock Tonight in
Schwab Auditorium
CRITICS LAUD LECTURER
FOR ABILITY, MAGNETISM
Edgar A. Guest, Poet, Declared
'l'd Walk 10 Miles or 20
To Hear GilElan'
"Among Us Dumbbells," a group of
comic sketches; will be presented by
Strickland Gillilan, internationally fa
mous humorist, in Schwab auditorium
at 8:15 o'clock tonight, as the conclud
ing number of the "Y" entertainment
course.
The presentation will mark Mr. Gil
lilen's third performance at Penn
state. In 1909 and 1923 he appeared
in an entertainment series, winning.
favorable comment each•time.
Past president of the American.
Press Humorists society, Mr. Gillilan
is one of the most prominent of Amer
ican wits. lie has appeared before
many European audiences. - ..
Mr. Gillilan advanced rapidly from
rub reporter to city editor of the Rich
mond, Indiana Telegram, at the start
of his career. In 1906 he became a
free lance writer of humorbus stories
and verse. The articles were so well.
received by readers that the author,
went on the stage and immediately es
tablished a reputation as an entertain
er. .
CI.
_ Critics throughbut the country have
lauded Mr. Gillilan for his lmor, per
sonality, and ability to hol an aud
ience. Edgar A. quest, ricited . post,
'dectired . ;-"Thd - rhari - Whd
a mile for a Camel' is a niker. -I'd
walk ten miles or twenty toi hear 'Gil-
Man." _ _1
Writes Many Articles
James E. Ament, president" of Na
tional Park Seminary, Forest Glen,
Md., states in a letter to Mr. Gillilan:
"Some twenty years or more ago you
lectured before my student body when
I was president of the State Normal
school at Indiana, Pa. We thought
then that your lecture was. splendid.
But when it was suggested to have you
lecture before the students of National
Park Seminary—l felt some misgiv
ings as to what the passing years had
done to and for you. lam glad to say
that we found you at least fifty per
cent better than you were twenty
years .ago."
Mr. Gillilan has written many comic
stories and much verse. Among these
'are "Including Finnigan," "Including
You and Me," "Sunshine and Awk
wardness," "Laugh It Off" and "Danny
and Fanny."
`FARMER' EDITORS
ELECT NEW STAFF
Board Selects Piffling' L. Hammaksr
• And Thomas H. Patton as
Heads for .Year
Elections to the editorial and busi
ness staffs of the Penn State Farmer,
held recently, resulted in the choice of
William L. Hammaker '3O as editor
in-chief and Thomas H. Patton '3O 83
business manager.
F. Bruce Baldwin '3O wiis chosen
managing editor while Rexford E.
Carter '3O was named campus editor.
The position of alumni editor was
given to 'Howard F. Fox '3l while
John L. Barnhart '3O was elected
grange editor. Frederick F. Vreeland
'3l and Henry E. Bechtel '3l were
chosen assistant editors.
On the business staff Granville E.
Haines '3O was elected circulation
manager and Byron C. Denny '3o' was
chosen local advertising manager,
National advertising will be in charge
of Eugene W. Burkholder '3li Assist,
ant business managers are Grant E.
Stein '3l and Samuel B. Williams '3l.
CRESS WELL TO LECTURE AT •
NEWS CONCLAVE TOMORROW
To deliver an .address on "Home
Town News," Donald H. Creswell,
College publicity director, left early.
this week for Nashville, Tenn., where
be will speak before the American
Asseciation of College News Bureaus
tomorrow.
Mr. Cresswell will describe difficul
ties of the College news service in
obtaining state-wide publicity and
how this difficulty has been overcome.
Ho will speak also of the special ef
forts to distribute local interest items
. .t9 newspapers throughout the State.
Acrobat Leaivs Footlights
For Glare of Study Lamp
Whether a tumbler coming almost
directly from the mats of a 'theatre's
stage can make good as a student of
ielectrical engineering in college was
settled when Ray Maxwell '32, of
Farrell, passed his first semester's
examinations and registered for the
second semester a short time ago.
It was only through the persuasive
measures of his family that the 19-
year-old boy deserted the happy-go
lucky ways of the theater for the
cloistered paths of college study. But
now that Maxwell is a student, electri
city in another form than that glar
ing from the footlight bulbs has cap
tured
e his iniagination and heart.
Practical work, intermixed with the
necessary theory in the electrical en•
gineering course, has erased the desire
for—if not the memory of—the rem-i
ance-dusted cheap hotels, dreary train
rides, small-time theatres, bright
lights and storming applause which
folloWed the tumbling act.
Teamed with another lad from his
home town, Jack gaybo, Maxwell had
GRANT TELLS TALE
OF FAMOUS OPERA
Thespians and Glee Club Join in
Junior Prom Production,
'H. M. S. Pinafore'
"When 'H. M. S. Pinafore' opened in
London in 1878 it ran for 700 . conse
cutive performances and its prestige
spread ..even thrOughont the United
States,"Atichard W., Grant, College
director'onnusic, told members of the
cast that has been selected to present
the'comic operetta - BUY 4, when they
met for.reheirsil.this week. ' , .
Grant supervising the
Inget,E o 4ll.l.ol6„o,GiitteXt4ll l d,Sula- :
tiran's fahlous produotton. Maurice
Darcy, New York theatrical producer,
will arrive here next week to take
charge of staging the opera. The cast
is composed of members of the Thes
plans, the Glee club and the Girls'
Glee club.
"Arthur S. Sullivan, the composer,
and his librettist, W. S. Gilbert," the
director continued, "did more, than
any, other two artists of 'the nineteenth
century to restore to English music a
native spirit and idiom which had been
lacking for many years.
Sullivan's First Attempt
"For nearly two centuries England
I had forgotten to be herself in her
tonal art. It was like a breath of
' fresh air when Arthur Sullivan, with
his twin-soul librettist, appeared on
the' scene, composing music, as one
' might say, in good English words of
few syllables, in which every hearer
could find that which was genuine,
entertaining and beautiful."
Sullivan's career as a composer, Di
rector Grant said, began with his over
ture to "The Tempest" which. was
written at the . age of eighte n. The
partnership of Gilbert. and ullivan
began in 1876 with their joint produc
tion of "Trial by Jury."
"When Sullivan toured th Wezt
with the Pinafore company," Grant
continued, "he visited a mining camp
and One'of the first questions concern
ed his weight. Sullivan replied that it
was about 160 pounds.
"'And do you mean to tell me,' said
the miner, 'that you gave fits to John
S. Blackmore down in Kansas City.
You 'are John L; Sullivan, the slug
ger, aren't you?'
"The difference between John L.
and Arthur was explained," Director
Grant concluded." 'So you are the guy
that put Pinafore together. Come
right in and have a drink,' said the
miner."
ENGINEERING SOCIETIES
HOLD JOINT CONVENTION
In a joint session, the tenth annual
Industrial Conference and the Person
nel Research federation will meet here
Efay 16, 17 and 18..
Plans for the session are now under
way. Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, president
of the College, will deliver the open
ing address. Dr. W.. V. Bingham,
director of the Personnel Research
federation, will also address the
group:
Reports of various committees, pap
ers, discussions, Meetings. and the an
nual dinner in McAllister Hair corn
prise the schedule.. General R. I.
Rees, assistant vice-president of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company, Mr; C. S. Ching, supervisor
of industrial relations of the United
States" Rubber company, 'and other
speakers prominent in engineering
circles will address the conclave.
This will be the second time within
a year that General Rees has-address
ed groups on the Penn State campus.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL' 12, 1929
developed his mat work through var
ious 'amateur theatrical presentations
until it captured first prize at an Am
ateur Night at a local theater. The
manager of a vaudeville act on the
Columbia circuit saw possibilities in it
and offered the youthful strong-men a
job. Eager acceptance was made.
The troupe made its. way through
Pennsylvania• to Ohio and back, fol
lowing the circuit. This route, with
its coal and mill regions, its long
I jumps and "tank towns" was the one
that claimed Maxwell until his pay
eats became convinced that they would
rather have their son an engineer than
an acrobat.
And so, no longer does the straw
colored shock of unkempt hair dive or
roll above a grimy canvas- mat, nor
do the large, strong hands balance a
precarious burden overhead. Instead,
the adventuroui head bends studiously
over the muscled fingers and the book .
they hold, as their-owner reaches for
;the roots of electricity.
PAINTINGS DEPICT
AVIATION HISTORY
Wright Company To Exhibit Set
Of 7 Pictures in Carnegie
Library Next Week
A set of seven paintings depicting
tho most famous flights in the history
of aeronautics
. will be displayed in
Carnegie library next week.
The picture's, prints from original
drawings produced to commemorate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of flight,
r l ,xs
wore recei d by President Ralph D.
Hetzel fro Mr. C. L. Lawrence, pres
ident of the Vright Aeronautical Cur
poration,•P on, N. J. - - -'i •-
High spots n the progress of flight,
from the first/ascension of the Wright
brothers' "Sttange Contraption" in
1903 to Commander Byrd's conquest
If the Antarctic in 1929, are portray
ed by the prints. •
Development of Aviation
"Louie Bleriot Passes the White
Cliffs of Dover" is a picturo'showing
..he first flight across the English
Channel in 1909. A view of Lieuten
ant-Commander Read approaching the
Azores shows the first trans-Atlantic
sally.
The later illustrations show the de
velopment of aeronautics. In the pie
ture of Lieutenants Macready and
Kelly crossing the United States in
1923, the modern airplane is contrast
ed with the clumsy mechanisms with
bare wires and exposed aviators of
pioneer times.
'Lindbergh's epochal flight to Pllll3
is shown by a spectacle of a low-flying
plane beneath overhanging clouds
making, its way over the choppy At
lantic. Following the Lone Eagle's
trip, Kingsford and Smith soared over
Suva to Australia in 1928, thereby
making the first trans-Pacific flight.
A picture of this is shown.
An excerpt from the letter that pre
ceeded the receipt of the paintings
states: "In view of the world wide in
terest and enthusiasm evident in the
progress of aviation; we are distrib
uting sets of these prints to the ward
rooms of vessels of the United States
Navy, to United States Army Stations
and to the leaders of various educa
tional, business and artistic organiza
tions."
WOMEN LEADERS LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL CONCLAVE
Miss Helen Boyle '29, retiring presi
dent of the W. S. G. A. and Miss Helen
Faust '2O. the incoming president, will
leave. Saturday for the University of
Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma, to
attend the- National .Convention of
Women's Student Government Moo
ciationS.
The convention will be held from
Monday until next Saturday. The
gathering will serve, as a training
school for the incoming •presidents.
Women's student government associa
tions throughout the United States
will be represented.
IWho's Dancing
Tonight
Intramural Council at Omega Epaikin
Kappa Phi Kappa at Kappa Delta Rho
(Closed)
Tomorrow Night
Alpha Chi Sigma
Delta Theta Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha, (Formal)
PI Kappa Phi
Sigma Phi Sigma
Phi Kappa Psi (Closed)
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB,
KAPPA GAMMA PSI
PRESOII I CONCERT
Co-eds, Music Society Orchestra
Combine in Final Number
Of Winter Series
GRANT AND:THOMPSON
WILL CONDUCT GROUPS
Program To Include Selections
From 1921 Thespian Show,
`The Naked Truth'
Combining theft musical talents, the .
Girls' Glee club and 'Kappa Gamma
Psi, profeSsional.; musical fraternity,
will present a concert at 3:30 o'clock
Sunday afternooW in Sahwab auditor
ium.
The Girls' Glee 'club will be direct
ed by director of mysic Richard W.
Grant, while the - Kappa Gamma Psi
orchestra will hi conducted by Wil
fred 0. Thompson, retired bandmaster
of the United States Army.
Included in the',program will be on
orchestra' selection from "The Naked
Truth," Thespian hit of 1921, and two
numbers by the Girls' Varsity quar
tette. The latter organization includes
Edna It. Roderick '3l, Sarah F. Went
zel '3l, Grace E. Dietrich '3l. and
Louise 0. Wiest ;32. ; •
Present Inclusive Program
As the opening• presentation the
orchestra will plpy Rachmaninoff's
"Prelude in G'Mjnor." The Glee club
is then scheduled to offer . a group of
three numbers including "Still as the
Night" by floln,l,oge's "Across the
(etntinued'en last page)
PLUMS ANMUNCE
COratfArg:4s#
ExperienCed Actors To Presen
Play in Schwab Auditorium
Next Saturday Night
With nine of the cast of seventeen
having taken leading parts in former
productions, an experienced group of
'charrlctere has been chosen for the
mystery melodrama "At 9:45" which
will be presented by the Penn State
Players next Saturday. night.
Heading" the cast are Charles B.
Krby '3O in the role of Captain Dixon,
director of the detective bureau, and
Grace D. Tomlinson '29, as Ruth Jor
dan, a suspect in the murder about
which the play centers. Judge Robert
Clayton will be portrayed by Phillip
K. Roos '3O while the part of Howard
Clayton, the murdered man, will be
taken by Donald M. Buchanan '29.
Howard L. Cashdollar '3O has been
chosen for the part of Mack.
Professional Actors
The comedy lead in the play will
be taken by Alberta L.• Lum '32 who
has, been caSt 'as Margaret Clancy; an
Irish maid. Anton Hardt '3l and
Phillip Epstein '3l who will appear es
Dr. Norton and Gillen respectively
have both had experience on the pro
fessional stage. Hardt having played
with a Philadelphia stock company
while Epstein has appeared on the
New York stage.
"At 9:96" deals with the murder of
Howard Clayton and the solving of .
the mystery surrounding his death.,
Several of. the principal characters
aro suspected of the murder.
• The production is the work of Owen
Davis, veteran plawright. "At 9:45",
played in New York for some time.
Trustees Desire Str
Of Automobik R
"Students who persist in violating
the student automobile ruling will be
liable to immediate' dismissal," Dean
of Men Arthur R. Warnock declared
yesterday. • •
"The ruling, adopted by the Board
of Trustees five or six years ago," he
continued, "states that the keeping of
automobiles in the College community
by students registered in the College.
is prohibited, except in cases where
the student resides near the College
or is engaged in a legitimate business
which makes the use of en automible
necessary to the successful conduct
of his business. - In such cases written
permit 'may be issued by the Dean of
Men or the Dean of Women."
• Reasons for. Rule
"Clauses in the 'Regulations Affect
ing Studentare drafted by the Col
lege Senate,.the administration, or by
the Board of Trustees," Mari War
nock explained. "Since this clause
DRUIDS, FRIARS SPONSOR
ANNUAL DANCE APRIL 20
Opening the spring social season,
the Druids and Friars, sophomore
campus societies, will hold their an
nual .dance in the Armory from. 9 to
12 o'clock next Saturday night.
The dance will be an informal all-
College affair in accordance with tho
custom of preceeding.. years. Music
will be furnished by the Blue and
White orchestra composed of College
musicians. •
Arrangements arc in charge of a
committee headed by Meyer B. Kaplan,
Other' members of the group are
James C. Boyle, Frank Diedrich and
Wallace W. Fullerton.
DUTCHER REVEALS
VITAMIN DISCOVERY
Announces New 'G' Member of
Group—Heads Committee
On Investigation
, Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, head of
!the department of agricultural and bi
ological chemistry announces the disc
covery of another member of the vita
min family. Vitamin G now takes its
place with A, B, C, D, and E.
Vitamin B, formerly thought to be
a single unit was found to be twins,
'instead, when biological chemists
worked further with it. Yeast, germs
of cereals, leafy plants, fruits, and
vegetables contained the complex fac
tor, it Was discovered. •
It cured beri-beri and pellagra and
stimulated appetite and growth. When
the discovery was made that two vita
mins actually existed instead of ,one,
..ggestions were offered by various
dentists for renaming the two. Brit
.:h. investigators recommended B for
e complex, B for the heat-destroyed
'tamin and B for its heat-stable twin.
r,:: ,Dittgler_hiShai
. „
! In December 1927, Dr. E. V. McCol
, um of Johns Hopkins university; pres
ident of the-American Society of Bi
ological Chemists, 'appointed a cons
mlttee on Vitamin B nomenclature.
This group consists of Professor
Dutcher as chairmani, Dr. H. C. Sher
man, Columbia university; Dr. Ather
ton Seldell; Hygenic Lab Oratory,
Washington, D. C.; Dr. P. A:. Levene,
Institute for Medical Research; 'Dr.
Harry Steenbock, University 'of Wis
consin and Dr. McCollum, ex-officio.
. This committee has now decided
that the term B shall be restricted to
designate the anti-neuritic factor
which is destroyed by heat and that
the term 'G shall be used to denote the
mom heat-stable, water soluble, diet
ary factor, called pellagra-preventive
by Dr, Joseph Goldberger and his as
sociates.
"Now,"'Professor Dutcher• declares,
"further study is needed to find how
these' vitamins are distributed, for
some foods are richer in B than in (7,
and Viee yersa."
Professor Dutcher came to Penn
State in 1921 and has been head of
the agricultural and biological chem
istry department since that time. Ile
is a contributor to "Ladies Home Jour
nal" and various scientific magazines.
'COLLEGIAN' EDITORIAL
CANDIDATES TO MEET
Freshmar candidates for the
men's and women's editorial staffs
of the COLLEGIAN will report to
Room 14 Liberal Arts building at
7 C'clock , Monday night.
New candidates are encouraged
to attend the meeting. They will
receive the same consideration and
instruction as the other candidates.
ct. Enforcement
ling, Warnock Says
was adopted by the Board of Trustees,
neither the faculty nor the Senate can
abolish it, even if it were deemed ad;
visable. The rule has not - been modi
fied in any way since, its adoption five
or six years ago.",
The Council of 'Administration held
n meeting Monday and decided that
students who took their cars home
this week might escape the full pen
alty of the rule. The Dean said that
the decision Was made after a thor
ough discussion of the ruling 'and its
enforcement.
"I think the rule prohibiting student
ownership of automobiles is-not only
a wise, but a necessary ene,".the bilcan
of Men maintained. "Without each a
rule there might easily be- several
hundred student cars in daily dim
hereabouts, and the whole.community,
inclUding the student body, would be
crying for relief from the. intolerable
condition Which would be. created."
Sherwood Eddy Will Begin
Lectures on 'Life' Monday
To Address Students
Dr, G. Sherwood Eddy
BATSMEN OPPOSE
ST. VINCENT NINE
Varsity To Meet Latrobe Team
At 2:30 O'clock. Tomorrow
- In First Home Game
Intent upon revenge for the four
defeats administered. while on - the
southern trjp, a determined Lion nine
will oppose an experienced St. Vincent
ter.m in. the first home game of the
teason.nt .2:p o'clock . toiftrrow after
noon. • '
The T,atrobe batsmen will open their
first season of intercollegiate baseball
Nhert they meet the Nittany combin
ation tomorrow. In past years they
have participated largely in contests
with professional and semi-pro teams
as well as first-class amateur organi
zations.
Smith or 'Westphal, both veteran
hurlers, will probably assume the
pitching, duties for. the visitors while
McPhillomy, catcher on last year'S ar
ray,•will handle the backstop 'assign
ment. Melago will guard the short
stop post for the' Bearcat nine while
Flannery, batting stir, will add to the
powerful hitting offensive. of the St.
Vincent combination.
Nittany Line-up
Coach Bezdek will start the same
combination that was used during. the
southern trip with the exception of
th- second base and catching assign
ments. Livezey has been chosen tAre-
Dobbelaar at second, while
Bogdan or Andy Parana will take
Saltzman's place behind the bat.
Coach Bezdek has not decided who
will face the Bearcat batters on the
mound although Fry, Stokes and Lock
ard are available fOr the twirling as
signment. -
Coop French and Allie Wolff will
handle the short stop and third base
positions, with Livezey and Young fill
ing the second `and first base posts.
Captain GioXgor Delp , :will be in-left
field where 'he performed capably dur
ing the southern excursion. Gene
(Continued on 'third page)
DR. VINCENT WILL OFFER
• Stl7#Y CHAPEL SPEECH
George C. Vincent, pastor of the
Union Congregational church of Up
per Montclair, N. J., will deliver the
chapel address in 'Schwab auditorium
Sunday morning -
Doctor Vincent-was a Rhodes schol
ar at Oxford university from 1909 to
1007 and was later a Holwell exhibi
tioner at Queen's college. During his
term at Oxford he -rowed on• the
Queer's crew.
The speaker is d graduate of West
minster college and Pittsburgh Theo
, logical seminary. He has held pastor
! ater. in Washington, Pa., South Park
. Presbyterian church at Newark, N. J.,
and the Shadyside Presbyterian church
at Pittsburgh.
RAILROAD AND.REFRIGERATLNG
ENGINEERS HOLD CONVENTION
Tentative arrangements have been
completed for a joint session of the
Railroad Division of the Americilti
Society of. Mechanical Engineers and
the American Society of Refrigerat
ing 'Engineers to be held here June
21. •
A program has been plinned cov
ering bin. sessions. It lists papers and
discussions for the day.
Mighty
Smooth Eddy
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Authorities To Suspend
O'clock Classes
For Meeting
Y. MI C. A. OFFICER PLANS
SERIES OF 4 ADDRESSES
Professors Arrange Reception
In Speaker's -Honor at
University Club
Dr. G. Sherwood Eddy, world-wide
traveller, author, and lecturer, will be
gin a series of four addresses to the
student body on the topic, "Life at Its
Best," ,with a convocation in Schwab
auditorium at 11 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
A notice from the office of the Col
lege registrar. states that classes will
be suspended for the last hour Monday
morning to enable all students to at
tend the convocation. :The notice fol
lowed a decision by the Council of Ad
ministration at its meeting Monday
night.
- Following his convocation address,
the noted visitor will speak at 8:00
o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights. After his address . on
each occasion, opportunity will be
given to the audience to ask questions.
General Topic
The general topic of Dr. Eddy'a ser
ies is "Adventurous Christian Living."
Daring his discussions, he applies Ilia
thoughts to college life, the principal
question being: "Should a College
Teacher Be Concerned Only with, tho
Intellectual Advancement of his Btu,
Stu
dents, or Should he Broaden his Influ
ence to Include Character Develop
ment?" • •
--Faculty nnsmbers are arranging - a
dinner for the speaker to be held tt
the University Club at 6:00 o'clock
•Wednesday, night. 'Prof. Harold S.
Newins of the forestry department is
chairman . of tho committee in charge
of the dinner.
Interviews Celebrities
Dr. Eddy 'recently returned from
conducting his eighth annual tour of
representative American writers and
speakers who have, endeavored to make
an impartial study of conditions in
Europe. His journeys have included
trips to the chief countries of Europe
and Asia.
In England, Dr. Eddy personally
interviewed Premier Baldwin, Lloyd
George, Ramsay MacDonald and other
political and industrial leaders. Presi
dent Hindenburg and representatives
of the various parties in the Reich
stag, Germany's legislative body, were
interviewed during his visit to Ger
many.
Graduation from Yale university,
fifteen years of work *among the stu
dents of the. Indian Empiie, and nine
years as the Asiatic secretary for the
Y. M. C. A., during which time he was
active among officials and students of
India, China, Japan, the Near East
and Russia, are some of the accomp
lishments of Dr. Eddy.
His activity in the Orient waa fol
lowed by several books pertaining to
problems of the Far East. During the
World War ho saw active service as
Y. M. C. A. secretary for the British
army, until the United States entered.
From 1917 until the Armistice waa
signed, lie served the Army of the
United States in the same-capacity.
Immediately following the war, he
turned to modern literary subject mat-
(Continued on last pare)
JOKER PROPOSES '
LICENSED HIKERS
New Hampshire Legislator Suggests
. Fee of 85.50 and Headlights
For Thumb Tourists
I=l
New York, N. Y.—A joker in the
New Hanipshire legiflature has pro
posed a license fee for hitch-bikers
amounting to $5.60 per person, ant
newspapers report -another measure
that would require them to display
two headlights and a tail light when
traveling at night.
There is at present a bill pending
in the Pennsylvania legislature rela
tive to hitch-hiking. It follows the
example of New Jersey in forbidding
this form of travel.
"When it becomes a crime," com
plains the Diekinsortian, student news
paper of Dickinson college, "for a
clean cut, intelligent, honest college
boy to ask a passing Motorist for the
means to get to his home and parents
during a brief vacation period, then it
is time to question the discretion
legislative bodies." •.. .