' 127 11. ATHERTO:4 oSerill7.3Aleekly: . . , t i s .415.t4JA. F .,... . ESTABLISHED COMPLETE *:-"..--,.-s• an . 1904 CAMPUS . . . run .ttirtg. .0 , 330 Tottrgt_ 4 '. -i-ip 5 5•,./ ~ . COVERAGE Volume 31—Number 50 Norris Heads Standings of Senior Class Ciambella, Ziegler Also Lead; '3B Group Headed by 8. Second Places Held by . Stout, Brightman, Rick Charles M. Norris '35, 2.96; Sera fino Ciambella '36, 3.00; Gene C. Zieg ler '37, 2.98; and eight freshmen— Donald B. Broughton, Grace E. Clark, Ralph M Dimmick, Duane L. Green, Charles S. Koch, Richard E. Lace, Bergen R. Suydam, and David S. Weddel—all with averages • of 3.00, led their respective classes in the standings published yesterday by the• Registrar's office: Following Norris in the senior class were Robert D. Stout, 2.95; Sedgwick E. Smith, 2.92; Frank L. Bracken, 2.91; Margaret W. Kinsloe, 2.89; George H. Cummings, 2.86; Charles E. Frank, 2.89; Margaret I. Connor, 2.81; Margaret E.• Zerbey, 2.79; and James W. Shearer, 2.77. Brightman, Kilmer Also Lead Others in the first ten of the junior class are C. IC. Lucas Brightman, 2.94; Glen W. Kilmer, 2.88; Ells worth C. Dunkle, 2.86; , Nathaniel Wollman, 2.83; Donald S. Frey, Rob ert S. Greenberg, and Harold S. Ray, 2.81; Sara L Moyer, 2.79; and Nor man E. Krapf, 2.78. Charles M. Rick, 2.93, is second in the sophomore class, followed by James E. Hackett; 2.90; Andrew W. Kirnack, 2.89; Harold A. DeVincen tie and Katherine It. Guest, 2.86; Re.. va M. Lincoln, 2.82; Robert H. Van- Horn, 2.81; Edward Shapiro, 2.80; and Daniel D; Brubaker, 2.79.. Others in The first ten of the fresh man class are Kathleen -E.. Gilbody and Dale W. 'Noll*, 2.94. The stand ings in the Registrar's list are based on all-the semesters which the stu dent has been enrolled.in the College. It differs from the,Deans'. list in that "flunks": are .counted., Morey Will Give' 2 Lectures Here Princeton Archeologist 7.'6 Speak On 'Gothic Architecture' This Afternoon.. • Prof. C. R. Morey; chairman of the department of art and archaeology at Princeton University, will discuss "Gothic Architecture," in the audi torium of the Home Economics build ing, this afternoon at 3:10 o'clock. Professor Morey, who is well known as a scholar in Europe and in this country, is reputed to be one of the leading medievalists in America. Anything that he has to say in his field is authoritative, however contro versial it may be.' ' After graduation, from the Univer sity of Michigan he studied at the American Academy in Rome. Since then he has taught at Harvard, New York University and Princeton. It is largely through his efforts that the ancient city of Antioch in Syria, one of the most important centers of early Christianity, is now being ex cavactcd with the cooperation of the National Museums of France and sim ilarly interested institutions in the United States. Professor Morey will give a talk to the architectural students about the finds' at Antioch in the exhibition' room of Main Engineering, today at, 11 o'clock. The most interesting dis coveries thtis far have consisted of a circus and a series of rather unusual mosaics, which throw some new, light on the history of Antioch and the de-. velopment of late antique painting. Tho city. in which Christians were first called Christians, having been strong ly pagan, was provided with perhaps the largest circus in the Roman world. • Long before excavations began Professor Morey had published a study of the famous chalice of An tioch, exhibited publicly for the first time at the Century of Progress Ex position at Chicago in 1933 and 1939. Some scholars, including Dr. New-' bold of the University of Pennsyl vania, believe that the chalice may be the long-lost Hory Grail—a view in which Professor Morey does not alto gether concur. Frederick Visits Here M. L. ,Frederick, supervisor. of business training of the General. Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., was hereon Tuesday and' Wednesday in-* terviewing senior commerce and fi nance students for positions next year.; Mr. Frederick addressed mem. hers of Delta 'Sigma Pi, honorary commerce .fraternity, on Wednesday afternoon. Customs To Last Till Move-up• Day, April 27 ' Freshman customs will go off for the year at 'the annual Move-Up Day ceremony here on Saturday, April 27, according to a recent ruling by Student Board. The newly-eleCted men's class Officers will be installed at this time. Student Union Board intends to hold another free dance on April 27. According to present plans, which are in an indefinite state, the dance will be run in' the same .manner as the previous- ones this year. No orchestra has been se lected yet. Anti-War Strike Plans Arranged Demonstration Includes Out-door Meeting, Evening Session, Several Speakers. With the distribution of anti-war pamphlets throughout the campus, plans for Penn State participation in the international protest 'against War to be staged next Friday at 11 o'clock moved a little closer to com pletion. A. meeting will be held on the front steps of Old Main at 11 o'- clock, an indoor session is scheduled for 4 o'cloCk, in Schwab auditorium, and .as a climactic feature, the Penn State Players will present an anti war play, "Peace on Earth," that evening. Since President Ralph D. Hetzel did not return from Harrisburg until last night the exact action of the Administration with regard to dis missing classes at 11 o'clock was not known, although it is believed that the Administration will cooperate to 'the fullest extent. Dickson Will Speak Prof.. Harold E. Dickson, of the de partment of, architecture, will be/one pf the two faculty. speakers to take part in the 11. o'clock meeting. Sev eral students will also speak, intro ducing resolutions against war-breed; ting measures on the part of .the goy ermnent. 'The, speaker for the 4 o'- elliek rrieppng;,.,Mok Ahaclitatan;.. , 4 NeW ,r lotlli;:city; 'Witt lid introduCed 'at the morning Session:. 'Similar demonstrations arc being planned for many 'Eastern' colleges, including Bucknell' and 'Temple Uni v.ersities, wed the 'University "of Pennsylvania: Norman 'Thomas, So 'cialist leader, will address students 'of Temple at 11 o'clock next' Friday and Penn students at noon, as the high points of their protest meetings. ...Heywood Broun,, noted publicist, approved the anti-war protests. in a iecent column, saying, "So first of all, let the invasion of the colleges 'continue ... Any such demonstration will be of vast effect, particularly if it 'is followed up by some quick and significant action on the part of labor, including newspaper workers, teach cis, authors, radio broadcasters and clergymen. "Now is the time for the men of the cloth to step forward and declare themselves. In 1917 they did not lead their flocks, but followed pell-mell and served as chaplains for the slaughter. But now, they could do much better. Well, what are they going to do, about it?" Men's Glee Club Sings In Huntington Concert Members of . the Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Richard W. Grant, head of the department of . music, made their fourth appearance of the year before an audience of ap proximately 1,000 persons in the Clif ton Theatre at Huntingdon last night. Miss Willa Williammee assisted as so prano soloist. The Huntingdon Rotary Club spon sored the appearance of the club which was held for the benefit of the Rotary Student Loan Fund which has aided several Huntingdon'students to attend Penn State. The Hi-los and the Varsity Male Quartet sang several specialty num bers on the program. Prof. Frizzell To Give Regular Chapel Speech Prof. John H. Frisson, acting Col lege chaplain, will speak on "Per sonalities" at' the regular chapel services in Schwab auditorium Sun day morning. Prof. Frizzell will fill the vacancy caused when Dr. Freder ick It Griffin, pastor of the First Unitarian Church, Philadelphia, who, was scheduled to speak Sunday, was forced to cancel his engagement. In addition to being the acting College Chaplain, Prof. Frizzell head of the public speaking depart ment. He lies contributed numerous articles to publications in this field and is a member of several debating 'and public speaking societies. STATE COLLEGE, PA.;,PRIpAY, APRIL 5, 1935 Thespian Musical To Begin at 7:15 Tomorrow Night Edwards, Giffen, Judd, Holland Will Take. Show Leads. Surloin Likely To View CoMedy from Audience Producing a show written here on the campus for the first time in years, the Penn State Thespians will pre sent "Don't Let On", by John S. Nay lor, of the department of English composition, starring Norman Hol land '36 and Margaret R. Giffen '37 and the new comedy team of William H. "Bill" Edwards '35 and Annette A. "Hannah" Judd '3B. The entire pro duction is under the direction of J. Ewing "Sock" .Kennedy, Thespian di.. rector who produced such shows as "We, the People," "Old King Cole," and "My Stars." The music of the production, ar ranged by James Warren, orchestra tor for "Oizie" Nelson, will be under the direction of Prof. Hummel Fish burn, of the department of music. Many of the musical numbers of the show were written by another mom ber of the English composition de partment, T. Robert Bassett. The lyr ics for all of Mr. Bassett's . works were written by Mr. Naylor, includ ing "April's in My Heart," "Love Has Come to Stay," and "Mussolini Says No, No." Donald 11. Dixon '37, who played the lead in last year's', Thespian show, "My Stars," and who wrote the theme song of that produc- 1 tion, has also contributed a musical number to "Don't Let On," entitled "Seafaring." Paramount Director May Attend It; was learned late last night that Arthur Surloin, casting director of the Paramount Studios, will probably be in the audience Saturday night. At present Mr. Surloin is touring the country looking,for new talent to be used in a movie built around "Dixie". Howell, Alabama,All-American foot, 14 player:, • • One of the'foaEures " of the'.'shOi+l7 will,be - thetise'of,two orchestras; one on' the stage' and one in they pit; throughout the production. The mem.' bers of the stage band am Webster lii. Christman '35, John R. Renal& '36, Rudi L. Hillinniul '37, Charles' B. Patt '37, Carl G. Brodbith '3B, Clif ford F. Sarver '3B, and William L. Shaffer '3B. :'! • . • . Those who will play in the pit band are: Philip 0. Grant '35, Henry W. Keire '36, Dan E. Nesbitt '35, Rob ert F: Weiss '35, Henry K. Beard '36, Vernon E. Dye• '36, Forrest W. Hun sicker '36, Jay T. Lodzun '36, Harold E. Rudacille '36, Lowell M. Boorse 37, Albert P. Lyford '37, James W. Minium '37, Richard W. O'Connor '37, and John F. Emma '37. Michael Zeleznock '35, former box ing captain, will once again be sing ing solos as he leads the men's sing ing chorus composed of James A. Ba- (Continued on Iwo three) '3B Late-Registrants Must Wear Customs All freshmen who entered College at the beginning of the second semes ter will be. required to observe all their• customs until College ends in June, Leo N. Skemp '35, president of Tribunal., declared at a meeting of that body Tuesday night. He said that a careful check-up will be made of these freshmen to see that the rule is obeyed. The late registrants will also be required to observe customs for the first semester of next year, he added. Ten freshmen were brought before the Tribunal Tuesday night. Only one person, Louis B. Grube, was sentenc ed. He will wear the sign, "Just a Co-ed's Passion," and a woman's dress for, two weeks. Four of the freshmen who were summoned to the meeting did nut ap pear. If they do not appear at the meeting next week, they will be brought before Student Board, and will be liable to dismissal from Col lege. They are George Krill, Arland F. Robitzer, Robert H. Wieland, and William J. Zalewski.. College To Give Course _ In Amateur Telescopy A course in telescope making and adjustment will be offered as one of the 360 courses in the 1935 summer session, Dean Will G. Chambers, of the School of Education, announced yesterday. The course, intended primarily for beginners and amateur astronomers, will be taught by Dr. Henry L. Yeagley, of the department of phys ics. Dr. Yeagley recently completed' a telescope which he .has made avail able to the local Astronomical society. Hallett, Henderson Play at .13(inO• Tonight MAL HALIOETT . Over the (lance flogr and through the potted palms,:ariia leaves, and smilax spreads a coral glow . . . A poignant .jazz rhythmhas began .. . From amorous sazophi?nes and muted brass come the quit4 , :ehing strains of melody . . . Lights reflected on .the large crystal ball dim. lo sapphire... A waltz like the whisper of warm winds wafts acrossthe.flOor . . . . . Mal Hallett and Fletcher Hender son and 'their orchestens will provide music tonight for continuous' dancing at 'the annual Interfridernity Ball in Recreation hall from 2i l until 2 o'clock. Tickets for, fraternities attending the Ball may be obtained at the Stu dent Union desk.. today,. , any time be tween 10 o'clock this . morning and 4 o'clock this aftermion",, according to Robert E. Grandin '3S hnd Vernon D. Platt '35, co-chairmen:' -• • Alderfer Takes Leave for'Year Instructor Will Cti&y, on Field Work' in . MunicipkVATairs •InP , . „ '!iint;: , kir& partment,a' on leave•lor of the year in order k _Ad work in municipal - affairs imiPcnnsylvania for -the' American Municipal. associa- F;A:or the remainder of the semes ter his Work here will 2be carried on by John .H. Ferguson ' and Dr. W. Leon Godshall. Mr. Ferguson will conduct Dr. Al derfer's class in political theories and Dr. - Godshall will takeover his class es in political parties.: Dr. Godshall has been temporarily located at Dick inson Junior College, and was asso ciated for a number of years with the political science department of Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., and also with ,the University of Pennsyl vania Summer School, where he of fered courses in political parties and diplomacy. During the past year, Dr. Alderfer has been one of the committee of- five engaged in the Local Government Survey in Pennsylvania, on which a report will soon be published. +For the remainder of the year he will maintain an office in Harrisburg. Dr. Alderfer's job will be to inspect prob lems in the boroughs and third class cities of the State. Dr. Alderfer came to Penn State in 1928 from Syracuse University, where he took his doctorate. He and Dr. Jacob Tanger, head of the polit ical science department, recently pub lished a book, "Pennsylvania Govern_ ment, State and Local." He also col laborated on a book with Dr. Freder ick P. Weaver, of the department of agricultural economics, "Real Estate Taxes in Several Counties." Correction The women's formal dance will be held. in Recreation hall on April 12, from 9 to 1, and not from 0 to 11 as previously announced. Campus of University Furniohes Locale for • Anti-War Production One of the most striking and per tinent 'scenes in the Penn State Play ers' production of "Peace on Earth", Friday, April 12, is the commence ment ceremonies at. the eastern uni versity which serves. as a locale for the play. The awarding of doctor ates to a group of notables is shown, with the service ending in a riot when a group of students and strik ers led by Peter Owens, a. liberal pro fessor, attempt to stop the award to a munitions manufacturer.' • The entire play is laid op a college campus; it shows student, faculty, and administrative reactions to a war which is being brewed. Being pro duced at 8:80 o'clock the night of the student anti-war. protest on this cam pus, the play becomes highly pertin ent to the local situation. 3 Music Groups To Hold Annual Concert Sunday Williammee Will Direct Women's Glee Club In 4th Program. Orchestra Will Finish With 'Turkish March' Three women's musical —organiza tions will take part in the fourth mid-winter concert to be presented in Schwab auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the department of music. Miss Willa Williammec, of the de partment of music, will direct the sixty members of the Women's Glee Club in the first group on the pro grani which will include "Snow Le gend" by Clokey, "The Swan" by Grieg, "Song of the Peddler" by liams, and "'From the Green Heart of the Waters," by Coolridge Taylor. Women's Quartet To Sing The Women's Varsity Quartet, also coached by Miss WilHamm, includes Anna C. Strong '35, second alto; Jane Parker '36, first alto; Gretchen Mar quardt '35, second soprano; and Mar garet S. Giffin '35, first soprano. The quartet will sing "The Shadow March" by Prothere9, "Moonbeams" by Herbert, and "The'Argument" by Loomis. "Ballet Egyptien" by Luigini will be played by. the Women's Symphony Orchestra of sixty members as the third part of the program. Prof. Hummel Fishburn, of the department of music, is conductor of the orch estra. Club To Sing Folk Songs The quartet will next sing "Allah's Holiday" by Friml, "Sweethearts" by Riegger, and "Heah De Wind A Blow in'" by Kimbrough. The Glee Club will offer "The Flowers 0' The For est" •by Roberton, "0 Little Star" (Swedish folk song), "I Dream of Jeanie" by Foster, and "The Lost Chicken" (Roumanian folk song). "Tarkish..March" from Beethoven's !'Ruing OL.Athen's":lul- the - Fifth and Sixth . Hungarian dances by -Bra= will be played• by the 'orchestra to con clude the concert.' • . 63 Groups Enter Poster Contest High Schools To Submit Works In Competition Sponsored . By Alpha Delta Sigma. Sixty-three high schOols of the State have signified their intentions of en tering bet Ween 400 and 500 posters in the Pennsylvania poster art con test which will be 'conducted by Al pha Delta Sigma, professional adver tising fraternity, on Friday and Sat urday, May 24 and 25. The contest has created such in tenest throughout the Stale that in Pittsburgh several business men have announced their intentions of pre senting prizes to the best exhibits from that district.. The same will be done in the Johnstown area. The juiy on awards has set Sat urday, May 18, as a tentative meet ing date heresto judge the entries. To facilitate their work, the local mem bers of the jury will probably give a preliminary judging soon after the closing date of •the entries, which is May 10, in order to weed out some of the poorer posters. Members of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma will entertain these advertisers at a luncheon meet ing when they come to judge the pos ters. Students interested in adver tising will be invited to attend. The posters will be hung for exhibition in Room 305; Main Engineering. First prize in the ,contest is a cer tificate of award and a fifty dollar scholarship to attend the summer school courses in fine arts here; sec ond prize is a certificate of award and twenty-five dollars in cash; third prize, a certificate and fifteen dollars in cash; foutth prize, a certificate and five dollars in cash; and ten certifi cates will he awarded to those given citations of merit by the jury. Pack Awards Offered To Forestry Students Three Charles Lathrop Pack prizes are to be awarded again this year to forestry students submitting the best articles of popular interest related to forestry. Prizes for the best articles are: twenty-five dollars, fifteen dol lars, and ten dollars respectively. All articles; for which awards will be made on scholarship day, May 11, must be turned into the forestry of fice not later than May 6. Students desiring further information should see Mrs. M. D. Flegal, secretary in the forestry office. Political Cliques File Lists Of All Supporting Houses For Elections Next Week Elections Committee To Use 2 Voting Units The Elections committee which is in charge of the class and Stu dent Council elections on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week will use two voting machines for the voting . John A. Brutzman '35, who is chairman of the com mittee, said that this will be done to handle the rushes of voters be tween classes. An employe of the firm which manufactures the ma chines will he on duty to watch for and correct any defects in the ma chines. The polls will open at 12:45 o'- clock on Tuesday afternoon and will close at 5 o'clock each evening. On Wednesday they will open at 9 o'clock in the morning, close from 12:15 o'clock until 1, open at 9 on Thursday, and close finally at 12:15 on Thursday. Speakers Named For Press Group Beamish, Cresswell, Stoddart, Shedd Will Speak Here; Troxell To Lead. Richard J. Beamish, chief counsel for the State Public Service Commis sion, and former Secretary of the Commonwealth; Donald M. Cresswell, editor of the department of education, Harrisburg; and Dean Charles W. Stoddart, of the School of Liberal Arts, will be among the speakers who will address the annual Pennsylva nia School Press association here on April 27. The conference is• being sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's profes sional jotirnalism fraternity, with the assistan e of Alpha Delta Sigma, pro feiß lona I ..iyayErti Si tett' taVer nitYTrsitd. Theta. Sigma Phi; women's: profes sional journalism fraternity. - ' Shea Will Also Speak Mr: Beamish will talk on his trip through South America with former President Hoover, while Mr. Cress well, who was formerly director of public information here at the Col lege, will talk on the Importance of the high school newspaper to the high school community. Fred Fuller Shedd, editor• of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, will also speak. Charles Troxell, president of the Pennsylvania School Press associa tion, will again preside at the meet ings of the high school students. A number of well-known publishers of the State have signified their inten tions of attending the main dinner for the visitors. Among them are Gus M. Steinmetz, editor of the Harris burg Telegraph, and Howard R. Da vis, managing editor of the Williams port Grit. A feature of the conference will be the annual high school reporters con test. Four cash prizes totalling fifty dollars and five citations of merit will be presented to the outstanding high school reporters writing school news for their local papers. Between thir ty-five and forty 'papers and about 150 student reporters have entered the contest already. The contest closes April 13. Agricultural 'Frolics' Will Come on April 13 This year's "agricultural frolic" will he held in thc , Armory next Sat urday, April 13, according to Chair man Robert R. Curry '35 and Sam uel F. Simmons '3O, members of the publicity committee. Robert H. Rum ler '36 is general chairman of the committee. .The "frolic" for this year will in clude, among the features of its en tertainment, booths with an exhibi tion or a game of skill, each spon sored by a department or club on the hill. For the playing of any of the games of chance, stage money will be presented to each person at the front door. A prize of five dollars will be pre sented to the society or group hav ing the best booth, the winner to be picked by the committee, using the booth's popularity as a guide. Re freshments are included in the ad mission price. 2 Students Arrested Two students were found guilty of traffic violations during the past week. Melvin J. Fox '35 was fined $ll and costs when he pleaded guilty without a hearing to the charge of illegal parking. John J. Spangler '35, of Bellefonte, was fined $5 for pass ing a stop sign. MICE FIVE CENTS Class Voting To Start Tuesday Noon, End Thursday Noon. '3B Independent Group Withdraws Candidates Final alignments showing the ap proximate strength of the two rival cliques in the coming elections were drawn up and submitted to John A. Brutzman '35, chairman of the Elec tions committee Wednesday. The elec tions will he held from next Tuesday noon until Thursday noon. The '36 Campus clique, supporting J. Briggs Pruitt '36, for the. presi dency of next year's senior class, claims the support of twenty-nine groups, and the '36 Locust Lane clique, whose candidate for the presi dency is Herbert E. Bohren '36, claims twenty-seven houses. Campus Holds Margin of 3 J. Franklin Smith '37, Locust Lane candidate for the presidency of his class„ has the claimed support, of twenty-live houses. George M. Hack er '37, Campus, who is opposing Smith, claims the support of twenty eight groups. The Campus clique candidate for the presidency of next year's sopho more class, Robert V. Donato '3B, claims twenty-five houses; and the Locust Lane clique, running Freder ick L. Young jr. '3B, for the presi dency, has the supposed support of twenty-four groups. The Independ ent clique in the class of '3B has with drawn all its candidates. 1936 Campus Clique The 1936 Campus clique claims the support of the following groups: Al pha Zeta, Associated Commons Club, Beaver Hobs°, Chi Phi, Chi Upsilon, Delta Upsilon,. Frear hall, Kappa Delta Rhb, Kappa .Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha, - Lion p1.0,..Phi FIiZO.PA L : PhrKAppirSignm;;ThViiCaPipa. , !Tau,'. Phi ,Mu• Phi.. Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha,ißi, Kappa; Phi; Sigma' 'Alpha .Epsilon,' Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau. Phi, Vatt;Bignia! Phi,' Theta . Kappa' Phi, Watts hall; and Varsity hall. The 1.936 Locust Lane clique claims these groups: Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Phi Del ta, Alpha. Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Kappa, Beta Sigma Rho Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsi lon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Theta Xi, and Triangle. The 1937 Locust Lane claims the support of Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Kappa, Beta Sigma Rho, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kap pa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Theta Upsilon Omega, Theta Xi, and Triangle. The groups claimed by the 1937 Campus are: Alpha Gamma Rho, Al pha Sigma 'Phi, Alpha Zeta, Associ ated Commons Club, Beaver House, Chi Phi, Chi Upsilon, Delta Chi, Kap pa Delta Rho, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Camas Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Mu Delta, (Continued on patio three) Mrs. Boucke Donates 150 Books to Library A valuable collection of 150 vol umes on economics and sociology from the library of the late Dr. 0. Fred Boucke, former professor of economics, has been presented to the College library by his widow. The entire collection, which con tains 80111 C duplications, materially strengthens tile departments of econ omics and sociology in the library. Two recent publications included in •this gift am: Knight's, "Before the Dawn of History," and Davis', "Ad vancement of Science." Another valuable accession has been made in the gift of 40 volumes remaining from the library of the late Prof. Irwin L. Foster. The heirs of Mrs. Foster, through Dr. H. J. Patterson, dean of the school of agrL culture at the University of Western Maryland, have presented the vol umes, which are mostly in the French language, including several old Bae deker Guides. The major part of Professor Foster's library was given to the College after his death in 1929.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers