COMPLETE CAMP COVERAGE VOL. 27, No. 47 TRUSTEES APPROVE HOME 'ECONOMICS, DAIRY UNIT PLANS Executive Group Acts Pending State Senate Passage . Of $940,000 Bill EXCAVATIONS TO START BY FIRST WEEK IN MAY Specifications Call for Indiana Limestone Trimming, Red - Brick Construction - Desigim for a dairy unit and a home economicsc building to be constructed here by the State as emergency relief for unemployment were approved Fri day by the Executorc committee of the Board of Trustees. . Pending the expected approval of the $910,000 budding 101 l by the State Senate and Governor Pinchot early this week, Charles Z Clauder, of Philadelphia, architect for the Col lege, was authonzed to prepare plans and specifications according to designs which he submitted, It Is expected that complete blue prints of the buildings will be in the hands of contractors for bids by the middle of next month, according to Adrian 0 Morse, executive secretary of the College. Thr3 sill provide for beginning of excavation by the first week in May. 'Both buildings will be built of red brick resembling the latest construc tion on the campus and will be trim med nith Indiana limestone. {Wide the structures arc each to be two storms in height, the dairy unit mill also have a large manufacturing sting extending to the rear of the min office and classroom section May Ile Completed in Year With pillared front entrance and coned projections at each end, the dairy building will fare on the 'Coun ty' road opposite the greenhowes and u 11l have its center aligned with that Of the dairy cattle barn. The rear si nag. containing all apparatus of the flullegc dairy plant, will extend toward; the barn. , Designs for tin home economics building specify a frontage of 200 feet aith a two story face which resembles the Maln Engineering unit. Two Wings, extending to the rear at each dud, will be pancll-41 at the front in llmeslona v.bile pillars of the same initerial will guard the main ent rance: This structure will be located midway between MacAliister hall and the fomr.r Mining building, facing toss arils Old Main. All trailes,ork. such n, plumbing,' and lighting, will be designed and 'tarried out by the department of grounds and buildings aith the ad *ice of College engineering experts. Jt is hoped that LI, units, costing i $OlO,OOO, will be completed by March, l 1032, Mr Morse declared The spare vacated in the Women's building by removal of the home Economics department will be weal as additional dormitory accomodat ions, Mr. Morse stated. The present Dairy unit alit be converted into classroom space according to the plans of the Trustee group. INTERFRATERNITY DER MRS WII,I, CHOOSE TOPIC SUNDAY Representatives of mens' and wom ems' fraternities will meet no the Phi Kappa Psi house nt 2:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon to complete arrange ments for the mterfrat-imnity debat ing contest which will begin immedi ately following the Easter sacation. At that time the question to be used mill be decided as well as a definite schedule for the meets. Two cups arc awarded the winner in this tourney One, presented dby Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic society, requires three wins to secure permanent pos session while a second is given an. nually by the Forensic council under whose auspices the contest is ar ranged. . , iTrEND BOSTON CONFERBNCI. Dr. Arthur S. Burrell, of the teal,- , tis training extension department, Profs. Harry G. Parkinson and Clar born S. Anderson, of the rural educa tion dcpartmont, are nttending the fourteenth annual Vocational Educa tion conference in Boston, Mass ,'to day and tomorrow. COBIPLETES HOSPITAL PLAN Prof. John R. Bracken of the School of Agriculture has completed a do clopment plan for the United States Veterans' hospital near Coatesville. Thu project covers an area of 400 anion including a driveway extending More than u mile in Rom the Lincoln highway. . . A 7, • ~ . ..;,..-::7 ~,,,,,,,: --,, us ..,„.:,.. Staff Will Distribute La Vie Early in May LaVie, senior year book, will be ready for thslribution the early part of May as the printers arc making every attempt to have the annual prepared on time, accord ing to Harry J. Poorbaugh '3l, edi tor-in-chief. In all probability, the year book will be distributed from the Treas urer's office and seniors will need their first and second semesters' matriculation muds in order to re ceive them. After the upperclass men have received their copies, the publication will be placed on gen era( sale: `Y' • POLLS' IN OLD MAIN OPEN TODAY Davis '32, Smith '32 Compete for Presidency—All Students May Cast Ballots With George K Davis '32 and Charles P. Smith '32. named as can didates for president, All-College bal loting for student officers of the Penn State Y. M. C. A. .111 take place today and tomorrow in the main lobby of Old Main All students are eligible to vote for the officers who will goern the association during the next school Ilene Clarence E Christian '32 .111 be the only candidate present-ad for the position of treasurer by the 'Y' Cabinet A blank• space will be left !on the ballot for any additional can didates uhom the voters may wish to support for the office Announce Results Friday Nominees for secretary arc Homer X Marta '33 and Robert M. Maxwell '33 Polls will be open 'from 9 o'clock in the morning until 0 o'clock to the afternoon with a period of polling from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock both night= ResalLa of the balloting will be announced in Friday's COLLEIPAN. ' New oßM^rs will be installed along with the new cabinet on Apt it 11, according to Raymond A. Bowers :31, present student head of the Y. M. C. A. Officers of the Y M. C A me automatically made heads of the cabinet. Nominees for the positions acre chosen by the cabinet at a meeting Sunday night. TRIBUNAL TO TRY PLEBE OFFENDERS Jury of 5 Will Judge 6 190lufw, Tomorrow Night—Sophomore Soeiet3 Pledge.; Aid So( freshmen WIII he tried before Student Tribunal at its meeting in Varsity ball at 7 o'clock tomorrow night, according to 'wraith:at John Zorolla The six first-year men who have been notifl,tl to be present at this 'meeting are: John Cubbon, Robert C. Derrick, Andrea. J Calk°, Lester Schaefer, Delbert C. Thomas, and Norman H. Updergrove To'niete out justice for customs bmakeis, Zorella has selected a jury composed of James L Harkins *at, Robert I. Ilutchin son '3l, Joseph Needle '3l, James W. Trullinger '32, and Joseph E Laßuda '33. "Those sophomores who break WC tOlll4 1,111 find that they will be en forced rigidly until Moseup Day, shish cc US advanced to April 25 by notion of the customs referendum last spring," Zorella stated. Friars, sophomore campus society, has pledged its suppoit m aiding the drire of other campus sometics to enforce customs, 11. Paul Swan '33, president of the group, f evraled yes terday MONT ALTO SCHOOL ISSUES RECORD OF STUDENT WORK A statement of the work of students attending Mont Alto for estry school has been recently coin piled, according to Prof. John A. Fer guson, head of the department of forestry. The record, which includes the number of hours spent and the work completed by the students while at Mont Alto will be used for publi -1 cation purposes. FLORISTS NAliliE WILDE READ Prof. Earle I Wilde, of the horti culture department, was elected no , tional president of Pi Alpha Xi, na tional honorary florists' fraternity, at the society's convention in Cincinnati last week. VISIT BELLEFONTE QUARRY The Junior clogs in the mining de partment visited the underground limestone gnarly in Bellefonte, lust STATE COLLEGE, PA.:.THESDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 WOMEN STUDENTS TO HOLD ELECTION FINALS SATURDAY Anne E. Mellinger Will Compete Against Mildred J. Wentz In May Queen Race MISSES BELL, SIMMONS VIE FOR W. S. G. A. HEAD Primaries Place Bowman '32, McMahon '32 on Ballot For W. A. A. Leader Officer, of the Women's Student Government association and the Wom en's Athletic association, togvther with the May Queen and her attend ant will be chosen by rote of all women students in final elections to be held in McAllister hall lobby Saturday. Results of balloting in primary lelections Saturday determined that Elizabeth C. Bell '.12 and Jean E. Simmons '32 mill contest for the presidency of the IV. S G. A with Muriel E Bowman '32 and Marie E. McMahon 'B2 selected as candidates for W. A A president. Anne E. Mellinger '3l and Mildred .1. Wentz '3l won nominations for May Queen, while L Sue Allen 'Ol and Margaret E. Barnard '3l were named as candidates for fre3hman attendant. For vice-presidency of the W.S GA. Angelm Bressler '33 and A Elizabeth Preston '33 are the nom nees, and Virginia E. Detwiler '33 and Barnet R. Benne '3l mill con. tend for the W. A. A vice presidency Secretary of the W S C.A scull ho the candidate defeated en the find election for the presidency. while Marjorie G Groat '3l and Helen A ~llooser '33 or, the IV A A. score !tonal nominees. Doris M. Acker '3l and Eva At Rlichfeldt ',lt have been named as !candidate. foi treasurer of W.S C A and Marie L, Fruehan '32 and Kath ' leen N. Meek '32 have been chosen as nominees for W.A A. treasurer Nominees fon W.S G A. senator from the senior class are Dorothy W. Cummings and Slmnm E Gaige, v.bile S. Louise Everitt and Helen A Hoover are running for Junior class senator Margaret It Barnard and Helen C. Palmer scull contest for the, sophomore class senatorial positlon.l and An. N Light 'ii will compete . v, ith li. Anna Van Sant '3d-for the position of taxa senator. DRAMATISTS WILL HOLD ANNUAL CONTEST HERE Colleges Register for Competition In 1-Aet Plii)s April 16, 17 The annual contest of the Pennstivanin Intercollegiate dialec tic association viill be held in Selmab initiate ium April lii and 17, according to an announcement by Pier Arthin C Cloctingh, piesalent of tin group. Fit, colleges have already signified their intention of seeking the prize here for the best one-tiet play present ation. 13041(1C4 Penn State, Drexel; Franklin and Marshall, Buchnell, and Grace City are now registered for the contest. Winners of la year's competition held at Beanell, the Penn State Players adl present a religious sketch named "Prayers for Passel," written by a student at Purdue The east is under the dimetion of Professor Cloetingh. SENIOR ENGINEERS TO HEAR SILLCON FRIDAY AFTERNOON Senior Engineers 'Wins hear Mr L K Silicas, vice president of the New York. An Brake company, Waterloo n, New York, speak on "Changing Con ditions in Transportation and Con, morce" in the Chemistry amphi theatre at 4 10 o'clock Friday after noon. The apenker has had wide eNiriri once in the field of tron,portation, having hewn general superintendent of !unitive powei on the Chicago, Mil waukee, and St Paul railroad before Wang Ins present potation ll= The Botanical Society of America will hold to biennial convention here June It to 10, according to Dr. Frank D. Kern, chairman of the program committee. AITEND EDUCATION MEETING Dr. Citadel C. Peters, Dr. Carrot D. Champlin, and Prof. Mark M. Walter, of the School of Education, attended the annual three-day School mates confei once at the University of Pennsylvania Thursday, Friday, and Satniday. DR. DENGLER GIVES FOURTH L. A. TALK ON VERGIL TONIGHT Classical Language Professor Will Discuss Life, Works Of Roman Writer 1931 MARKS 2000 YEAR ANNIVERSARY FOR POET Department Head To Speak at 7 O'clock in Room 107 Main Engineering Speaking on "Vergil Poet of the Past and Present," Dr Robert E Dengler, head of the department of classical languages, nill deliver the fourth lectute of the Liberia! Arts series in Room 107 Main Engineer ing at 7 o'clock tonight Dr. Dengler will discuss the life and corks of the famed Roman epic poet and tell point out his position as representative of the Augustan age, the most bnlhant period in Rome's history. This year marks the too thousandth anniversaiv of the diust. nous Latin writer's birth In addition, tin lecturer will gne an analysr, of Vergil's works, showing the type of poetry he employed and its outstanding features. He will also point out the poet's place in the life of the Renaissance and Reform ation periods. Served in War After beine graduattd from the University of Pennslhania in 1015, Dr. Dengler received hi; Minder of Arts degree the farming year In 1927 he revived the degree of Doctor of Philososphy from the snore insti tution Ile was a student at the Sorbonne, Paris, in 1919 Dr. Dengler served as interpreter in the World War for almost too years. Last seamier the lecturer oils educational director on a cruise spon imred by the American Institute of Educational Tranel Ile stopped in Italy for three week, and traversed the Vergsl territory The speaker has hero prominent in linguistic and archaeological antis ties and is a member of the American Philological association, American Oriental society, and American Insti tute of Archaeology lid also holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa, scholarship society, Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, and Phi Sigma lota, Romance languages stalely. Vergil's "Aeneul," which will be discussed by the lecturer, is the out standing example of the "artificial" epic, N,lnch Dr. Dewier classifies ns a Doman imitation of the Greek Ho merle poem, in that it wa, not built up by word) of mouth from time to tune but was w ripen as a single composition by u single uuthoi COLLEGE TO MARK FIFTIETH' ANNIVERSARI OF SOIL PLOTS The College will celebrate the fif tieth anniversary of the old soil fer tility plots by holding a conference on Juno 24, 25, and 26, according to an , announcement made by Prof. Frank D. Gardner, head of the de partment of azrororny. Representative% of nll land grant colleges and univcrAties will be in vited to attend Headquarter% will be in the nest Nittany Lion Inn where there will he an informal reception on the night of June 24 and a dinner the following night. Collegian Rivals City !' Press in Ring Extra ll'hen the COL! EGIAN presented it' "Bri,ing Finer' to teadei, Sat urday night, it equalled the :+peed 01 metropolitan t otary presses, made State College aperht too. and offered a complete story of the Intercollegiate Basing 11- nuts eNactly twenty minutes after the last decision was To necomple.h the feat, an auto. mobile made the trips from Rec reation hall to the minting officeat intervals during the meet, and too unlimited marathon repot tore emulated the famous Meek oho curried the neos to Athens. Nine bandied copies of the final edition wine sold Saturday night. Moro than 100 copies of the morn. ing edition vets purchased, while the total of paid subscribers for the oceli-end numbered inure than 6,000. Members of the professional press in Recreation hall were astounded when the paper wan given to them before they had fin ished writing. It was admitted that several reportms bought the COLLEGIAN berme their own stories weto on the who Tatirgiart. Miss Vought Resigns As College Librarian Resignation of Miss Salmi W Vought as College libiarian seas accepted by the Board of Tiustees Friday and will go into effect on July I. Miss Vought has accept ed the position of librarian in the Office of Education of the United State Department of Intenor. Miss Gladys R Cianmer ss ill continue as acting librailan sn skluch capacity she has been at cork since Miss Vought, tools leave of absence on'October 1. The Col lege administration has not 3,..t chosen a successor to Miss Vought, according to Milan 0 Morse, ex ecutive secretary. OUTING CLUB ACTS TO INCREASE ROLL Constitutional Change Permits Membership of Faculty. Alumni, Students In response to a faculty-student request, the College Outing club ap proved changes in its constitution which will provide fm Intuit>, stu dent, and alumni membership at its meeting in Old Main Thursday night Outing act', ities planned in the new program include hiking, camp ing, map-making, sketching and photo graphy, nature study, hoi seom m i," hunting and fishing, and winter spin is. These edl U, under the , 1 direction of committees appointed by the club oinceis and athletic as...el ation presidents. To Foster ISinter Sports Menthol ship apph talons, 0 Inch he obtained at the Union office on the first floor of Old Main, will L_• accepted during the two weeks prim to the Easter Ideation Follow ing the recess, there will be a general n.-tang to complete reorganiration projects and spring outing plans Working with the department of pill swat education, the club expects to foster a pi ogram of wilder •ports, including skating, skiing, and sled ding. Because of weather conditions, this plan Lull depend upon the quiek functioning of students to talse ad-I %mange of fa‘orable conditions Present officers of the club are president, L Alden Les enberger '32, vice-president, his Viola IS Shaul, '11; Miss Bertha M Lohr 'a I, occ rain v; and Miss Edythe 0 Luhr'72, trednurer William Clarke '27, holds the position or outing director. 3 TO MAKE STAGE BOW ON SATURDAY talhe %. Kell '.1.1, Man P. Kaplan 11 Enlph E. Elan.. ':II Cast in . 3lnsler Hodder' Three mum. van face the fora livint, here for the first trine when the Penn Sate Plavefs en let 11,111, lb son's "The Master Rudder" Satur day night. Übe A. Kell '4l, appearing. fur the first tune rn a Player.' productron, writ play, the pant of 111111 a Wangel uhrle Mae P Kaplan '34 Null uprise her maul boss as Aline Sutures, urfe of the enlister bulkier Ralph E Ernie, "11, in the (Amine ' tei of Ragnai lii ri t, make; his deb ut before the Penn State audience, du, diama The 3-act play arts fist produevil in 1892, being one of lbsen's Tart milks. Direction of the cast in under Frank S Neusbauni, of the English composition demi] tumult Special scenery 11.15 been designed for the play by Gilboa S Shott '22 ho planned sets for the production of "Thu Mash and the Face" Stage work is undo, the illiection of William. H. S Lauder laga 'l2 FORMER STUDENTS RECEIVE SUMMER SESSION BULLETINS Bulletins for the MI summer MOO. con hose been mailed to all whn at tended the lost lession as well as to every school superintendent in the State. Prof. Palmer C Weaver, assist ant director of the summer revealed today. Inter-se_sion bulletins have also been sent out, Professor Weaver stated, A none feature of these is the publication of requirements for graduate degrees and special State certificates which may be met through inter session courses. ESPENSHADE 'l'o DISCUSS TRIP Prof. A Holm Emeie,lialle of the English companion depai Lulea will given tall< on Honolulu at a mooting of the Cosmopolitan club Friday night. While on a leave of absence, Pioresbor Espenbluide lased In the klawalinn I its foi one yeah 16 Colleges in State Ban Spring Grid Drills Survey of 25 Institutionf Shows 9 Schools Conduct Early Practice Session In Curtailed Form kening to the sentiment ag ,anir colleges base taken a decided st survey of tv.enty-five institutions coin teen colleges hose entnely ahandone nine conduct spi ing pinta:o in a cut Pennsyhania Caine:se Tech. an schools smho have definitely decided to football playing in the spring °diet DEBATERS TO FACE LINCOLN TEAM HERE Will Argue Insurance Question Friday Night—Schedule 7 Contests in South Arguing the negatii.e of oomph,- ment insurance, F crtun Sacbolt 'l2, Coleman P. Heine! "12, and John A Hochwill lei - nevi:a Penn State agoincit Lincoln univeisit‘ debateis in Schwab auditor nirn at 7:0 o'clock Friday night The cont,t w ill be Lomita:tad in the At Actinic sty lc, and all three men will speak conqtructi, LI% a Niel! ns &In cr rebuttals Fin en, clation -hips with time Chfoi h ucc been earl icd un fin the pa=t One N,114, and Penn State maim, hive bum entertained Once tune, by the col.. mei! debate, Prof John II Fri, ell of thy Entt le-h composdaon department Cull he the chairman and ail] lead the public Damn aluth Mill follow the audience vote Comphie trip Plat. Plans for the Southern trip Ino• been completed coth th- scheduling of Hen colleges for debate on fret trade and unemploymentiniananee tome, Oreille A I litchenek It and t' W Lightstone %O. toll leave Sunday night to &And the latter queotion against George Washington mem site debato Monday night and' and Mai} college mt the ful.. 100 mg night They eeill advocate the iOn mato. c of free Linde at North Carolina I State college, South Carolina um and Rollins college On Wednesdne , Friday and Saturday of I next a eel., TC:peetltelV In defense or the same question, Hitchcock and Lightstone 101 l speak at the Ono er. [say of not Ida on April 4 and eoll I rod their top a ith a debate on un alpha ment insurance against Georgia I 'fteh representato es the following day STUDENTS TO COAIPETE FOR PERSHING RIFLES R,o:r C !leads Rill Chow.° 107 Prion Large Group or Applicants Two-thirds of the students in basic II 0 T C base signified their in , Motu, to compete for an honors* company which will be the nucleus of a proposod chapter of Pershing Rifles, Joseph A Kling '3l, head of Scabbard and Blade. announced yesterday From this number which arched ictently, 107 undeiLl.msmen will he chosen -nine tune this week by faculty members of the department of null. Lary science and tatties The selection will be made so a test of drill and manual of arms. All the officers will be chosen from sunlit,- moi while the largest part 01 (le company will be fr•shlnen In fol lowing Nears, 'election will lie be vote I. dorm S. Ilaq d, tr ri,tee of the College sine leinr nod editor of On Petre.ylvania Pan rater, Oas Initiated into Alpha Zeta, national prof, yoronal nun k ohm al flatter nary, by the Min - rill chaplet here Thur erlay. In recognition of nolen 01 thy ...ere we to ars kulture, old 00' anode an honor are mendrerett-linge ro tile fraternity, having been eleckd by tit, Irrational council of the group 'Hie body consider, this the highest honor which it can contra upon an raga acnitura nL for distanguNlied u orl, Ilzury W. Seaman., genta al J(.1:10- tiny of the V. M. C A.. will conduct edcle str,ton on the topic, "W. hen Iv n Man Ready to Many" in the sec ond floor lounge of Old Main at 0.15 ESTABLISHED 1901 PRICE 5 GENIIS , ainst football oset-enwhit,e., Pentis}l. Lind ngam..t spiing 'duo. practice, ducted by the Cocutd,%:, le‘eals. Si,- d the call} di ills, while the lemaining ',tailed twin. d Lafayette ale Once of the 1111 004 eliminate fton then athletic plum anis college, 01110 11 111 not hold plantain until nowt fall ale Allegheny, Drexel, Genoa, Getta.buig, Clove City, lla 'el fold, Lebanon Valley, Suarthinoze, iiusquehanna, Thiel, Ui sinus, Wayncs linigi and Westimn.stet It is v..v lILly that Penn all! re sume the spring practice next year, but it will be intiainutal n Ito nu tnu•, au coding to Di. 0 Leßoy Mer r dean of the &Abutment or ow,- cal cducation Athletic authorgie, a, both ( ainegie Tcch and Lafa)' ttc have der' lied that these invtitution, ale “Ituely through 011th the tally Dinning. I;ez4elt G 1,,, Opinton 1 A mall it 3 of tne school. hind! continue 0111111' 101111 of in uorkotitk confoi in to the I eNoltition adopted by the l'a'ter n As•ociatton f football coaches 1,1 Decendici. nainels, "thet 0111 ing pt act.. he not !conniulkor.f. 011(111 the placct ‘, and In ganirkd in model ition so , not Lo 11/111111A wlth titlro spin to 'I lie prac tice during the fall NI .1,1/11 not WI/ hoot, a day lin hiding night and aftet 1101111 Penn State, Thicknel I, lhehtnson, Iluque,ne, ample, Lehigh, 'Alulllen buig, R ,Inrigton and Jefferson, ant Inttslitirgli ail Or• lllllogcs blurb still 1 etain a modified folio of sluing football tom tug Dean lingo lit '41.1,, of the 1,1110111 of vsu al Eiliscatton 1111 d Atblelci IN r 1111/1141,1111r 0111/0•VII 111 /1111 athlete system if hich ',Angels a student to take pat t 111 rI/ dh.lll 111111,01110 hi fort the it gulai flit Yeaviti "Pi in lice this sin log ill Penn State," Dean 60/dc Is In Innl li, "m dl to on an Luta elv 4f/it/Wry 4.1414 Dui log the past m listen the students in OM nSOI.II 1015. , 1,11 education class, alt aided a serves of lectures on football We intend to aline. thesoi students to put the. thcories /1111) 41CL11.11 1111.11.L1L1, this di/rills Vie. silo men of la mill also he i nn ited to attend the Jails, milli In mill not snot Online than lino wLeks and mill not con- Ilia in nn} ma} mail regular spring port," Spring. Dr:II ()pima! Of llr_• nine colleges planning mush. had gild .1011, this -piing. All lag Buchnoll and W.i.langton and Jeffer son oil! not hold ;wad., more than Iwo 11 eel,. 'Hie Lem ,buti: and Wird,. ington athletic nuthonttes plan to tontinue the pie-season norhouh, inn foul wool.. None of the college , answeong the COLILGIAN'S qumstion ilane hoot scheduled dad , ' Pruetlo pet link of 10010 than two howl. Sluing football piattite old not lio, tctually !conned ,tt any culler., In the State of Pennsvluanm, Lim line,- tionnalle matenls In alien word., if I vat qty player does not turn nut, Ills chances hl inalong the hist 1011111 01 the full moll not Ire mutes rally af fected In no one mill the practice inter trio with legulm spi Mg 011011, In most college, the ti end ton arils intramural practice in the sin ing. I Alm than egulai pr actme, ha, icon it, marked, the quer.tionnune ra ed!, Coach Elmer F I.llydi n, of Duque-nu, , rrtatcd "Sp, mg pi attic , . ill Ire in the palm c of intramural the Onth e r,clurl being n- Arid to prii Hermit° The rumen, fill Ire handl, fl Iry both Oa irrity couch, and a rcitv lettermen IL is voluntur yas Su a, the pinvery ale concerned, and It will not Inn r,e milli a nran's r !lance of nialslng the team if ht lee, not turn out" "Footliall plattau IS not conlitul `uir in Cie 1 1.1lotr." staled Coach Carl '4llllVeh Or Huddle'', "hut all players tala par L in it It rt pr obahle that rt tlstem Nlllll 11111 nit Imola,: in tin pant: would find hintstlf at tt tsad utnlatre din unit the eat ly part or Lb. fait sue 011 I IlllSe,Ul, such a player mould not he I.ept alt' the Lentil if he were able to nuthe it" r'ontaniting, f math Snavely stud "We lac .pun., pun:Lite only for iv'• who NJIII be tanditlateu for the eatutty ttani chr tourge, all atm !ma, In the unittusity are Invited o tenet I and are I.:11,n equipment. 9ttr squad 14 Deem cal " At Washnurton and Jefferson, at •oniut; to limy lattlehales, ptrlthelly manage,. the fundamental purpose or oot fuoLbnll Is to train the, nem bet s of the Piet lons Seat 's h trihman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers