I . . rim #tatr oSeml-;W--.1.,,- - g,ek, sy COMPLETE • • , 0,41 A s\ n‘r t 4, CAMPUS . -,,?i,„,-' an. ESTABLISHED OVERAGE I ,,J?) 1904 'iass° Volume 31—Number 53 `Don't Let On' Cast To Take 3 Road Trips Thespians Will Appear In Repetition of Musical Hit. Philipsburg, Pottsville, Altoona Request Show Upon the request of a Philipsburg State hospital• representative, and the representatives of the Penn State Al umni clubs of Altoona and Pottsville, the Penn State Thspian show, "bon% Let On," will be presented in those three towns April 25, May 9, and MaY 19, respectively, according to J. Ew ing to J. Ewing "Sock" Kennedy;'di rector of the show, and Borke Kin ley, graduate treasurers of the Thes pians. "Don't Let On," written. by John S. Naylor, stars Norman Holland '36 and Margaret R. Giffen '37, and the "White Flash" Stooges. Two orchea, tras, one for the pit and one for the stage,' are required for the presenta tion. The whole cast; chorus, "and technical staff, numbers over •100 stu dents and will be transported in,two buses to and from the towns. The scenery will besmoved by two moving vans. Professional Orchestnition The music for the production was arranged by James Warren, .orches trator for "tizzy" Nelson, and is un der the Erection ,of. Prof. Hummel Pishburn; of the department of Mu sic. Many of the musical. numbers were written by T. Robert Bassett, of the departthent EhOish soniposi , Non, - the lyrics' for all his work be ing written by the author of the play, John S. Naylor. -The lyrics include "April's in My. Heart," "Love Has Conie;to Stay ancr.:"Xisssoliui t Sail; played the lead iin last' year's. show, :. contributed the;,,, musical number, "Seafaring," The Philipsburg presentation on the night of April 25, will bd given inthe .• Rowland theatre. This is the second time, that a Thespian show has been given in Philipsburg. The Altoona ' show will also be given only as a niiht performance, but there will be two performances in Pottsville where a matinee and evening showing are scheduled for the high school build ing. Two Orchestras One of the features of the show pis the use of two orchestras, one for the stage and one for the pit, throughout the entire production. Members of the stage band are Wa ster M. Christman• '35, John R. Re noble Rudi L. Hillmiind '37, Charles B. Patt '37, Carl G. Brodiun '3B, Clifford F. Sarver '3B, and Wil liam L. Shaffer '3B. Those who play in the pit band are: Philip. O. Grant '35, Henry W. Keire '35, Dan E. Nesbitt '35, Robert F. Weiss '35, Henry K. Beard '36, Vernon E. Hyer '36, Forrest W. Hun sicker '36, Lowell M. Boorse '37, Al , bert P. Lyfdrii '37, James W. Minium '37, Richard W. O'Connor '37, and John F. Sammel '37. ' Colorful Costumes Miehacl•Zcleznock '35 will sing sev eral solos as lead of the men's chorus composed of James A. Baker '36, Charles B. Eeiser.'36, Edwin J. Grif fiths '36, Ira Sendroff '36, William H. Randall '37, and James P. Unangst '3B. The costumes strike a new high in color and originality, according to D. Henry Porterfield, Thespian scenic director. The costumes were design ed by Mrs. Harney W. Stover, wife of "Dink" Stover, tennis coach. Miss Kay Dixon of Gable's department 'store in 'Altoona and Mary D'Olier '36 had charge of the making of the work which wasp sewn by a large staff of volunteer coed , seamstresses. In addition to the three trips al ready schbauled, there have been re quests received front the Junior Wom en's Club of Greensburg and the Ro tary Club of Mount,Union to present 'the show in those towns. It is yet in definite as to whether the requests will be accepted. lioness Receives Honor Dr. Arthur P. Honess, professor of 'mineralogy, was recently elected a Fellow of the Geologkal Society of - America and awarded $l,OOO to pur sue investigations of crystal structure 'by means of etch methods, The grant will enable Dr. lioness to continue investigations in a field in which he is already known inter nationally. He is one of the few 'Americans to hold membership in the Royal British Mineralogical Society. His publication,. "Etch Figures on Crystals," is the standard American work .on.the subject. - 1,500 Students Join Nation-wide Strike Against Imperialistic War Joining 150,000 of their fellow stu dents on two continents, about 1,500 students jammed Schwab auditorium at 11 o'clock Friday morning in an enthusiastic response to the interna tional student protest against imper ialistic war. About 300 students re newed the protest in the afternoon by " attending a lecture by Max Shachtman, editor of New Iwtenza tional, in - the auditorium at 4 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock meeting, the as 'sembled students heard two resolu tions proposed by Elsie M. Douthett '35. The; resolutions were: (1) Resolved that the govern ment of the United States should spend less money on armament and .more money. on education.. (2) Resolved that R. 0. T. C. should not lie compulsory here and .that it shobld be offered as an elec tive course instead. Miss Douthett explained that the . recent decision State Publishers To Convene Here Noted Jourrialisti . Will Address Pennsylvania Newspaper Conference in May. Publishing and editorial problems ;will be discussed at the annual spring ',meeting .of the Pennsylvania News paper Publishers'• association being ,planned here for May 27 and 28, when prominent figures in the news paper profession will address the ses sions of the conference. While registration will begin Sun'- ,day night,' May 26, the actual. con ference , will not open. until' Monday Morning at 9:45 'o'Clock when John Stewart;ehairnmn, will deliver the opening 'address. ' Paul. Bellamy, past :president of, the American Society of Newspaper ..Editors and editor of. the 'Cleveland Plain Dealer, Wlll speak on the 'executive editor's job. and 'Frank mnce discuss -the ethicat ;problems faced by, tha.Maneging ed., ntellainment Planned Fred Fuller' Shedd, .editor of. the Eaeniii.q . Bulletin _and lecturer in journalism at the' College, :Will 'speak on the writing of editor :lain. Dr:Ralph D. lietael, President of .the College, and M. V. Atwood speak at the luncheon meeting, :with Daniel L. Slop; editor of the Altoona Mirror acting as toastmaster. Monday night, the College orches tra,: Men's Glee club, Varsity Quar tet:and Blue Band will entertain the 'visiting nublisheis and their wives in Schwab auilitorium. Entertainmept is being planned for the wives of the publishers during the convention ses sions. 'Conference and Discussion Among the speakers being consid ered who have not yet signified their intentions of attending arc William Allen White, Walter Lippman, 0. 0. Mclntyre, John E. Stemple, Drew Pearson, Theodore C. Jocelyn, Marlon E. Pew, Arthur Krock, and John Fin ley. Phases of thee - New Deal will probably be discussed by Harry L. Hopkins, F.E.R.A. administrator, at the banquet which will conclude the sessions. Over 6,000 Persons Attend 2nd Annual M. I. Open House Project "If 5,000 persMis attended the first Mineral Industries Open House last year, at least 1,000 more, making a total of over 6,000, crowded them selves into the various .rooms and halls of the building this year," Dean Edward Steidle,. of the School of Min eral Industries said, when interviewed last Wednesday night after the last spectator had been literally forced from the building. Dean Steidle stated that in his opinion the additional 1,000 spectators were made up almost entirely of fac ulty members and students who, be cause they were skeptical, last year, failed to attend, and having heard so much favorable comment, turned out for the event this year. Visitors came from all parts of the state. A few of the towns represent ed were Altoona, Bellefonte, Clear field, Harrisburg, Huntingdon,-Lewis town, Lock Haven, Philipsburg, Scott dale, and Tyrone. All through the building, during the four hours of the display,, the crowd roarned,,standing three and four deep about the various exhibits and dem onstrations. They asked so .many questions thrit, before, the evening was half over, many. of the men in charge of the demonstrations were hoarse from continued talking. According to Dean Steidle, the most notable exhibits, if any could be. pick-. ed as more..popular than -others, were those of Dr. Helmut Landsberg, geo STATE COLLEGE, PA.„TUESpAY, APRIL 16, 1935 handed down by the Supreme Court in regard to military training did not affect the right of the College to determine whether it should be compulsory or voluntary. Both Dr. Carl W. Hasek, of the department of economics and sociol ogy, and Prof. Harold E. Dickson, of the dcparfmcnt of architecture, spoke. Dr. Hasek pointed out that there were two bills before Congress designed to take the profits out of war. The Mc- Swain bill and the senate bill• on mu nitions, he said, would make war a less inviting method of profiteering. Professor Dickson condemned those who claim that war makes progress. He attacked the philosophy of a well known militarist who said that war teaches youth how to die, branding it as the statement of medieval men tality. Accusations of cowardice and of being a slacker, he said, were noth ing more than vicious propaganda, used as an opiate to drive men into war. At the afternoon meeting, Max Shachtman spoke on "The Student and. War." "War," Mr. Shachtman said, "is not the result of the machi nations of one person or a group of persons. It is a social phenomenon, a continuation of politics by other means. "It is impossible to avoid conflict because man is a fighting animal as well as a social animal. The issue at present is not war or no war,' but which war. The American student body, which is infinitely more socially alert today than it has ever been be fore, is realizing that class war is the only means of stamping out im perialistic war," he concluded. Musicians Plan Minstrel Show Glee Club, -Thespian Stars To • Give plackface Entertain- Announcement of the first minstrel show ever produced at Penn •State; which will be presented Saturday; May 11, was' made'by Prof. Richard W. Grant, 'fiend of department of music. The show will be produced under the joint direction of Professor Grant, Prof. Hummel Fiohburn, and J. Ewing "Sock" Kennedy '26. Forty members of the Glee club will compose the double semi-circle in white-face. John 0. Linton jr. '35 will act as interlocutor. Helen E. Taylor '35 and William B. "Bill" Ed wards '35 will be "end men" on one side of the stagkwhile "Sock" Ken nedy and' Kenneth Sauers will 'also be in blacliface on the other end of the semi-circle. Miss Taylor and Edwards are well known for their work in Thespian shows of the past four years and have stellar roles fn the present Thespian show, "Don't Let On." Kennedy, di rector of Thespian shows for the past several years, will be making his first appearance on the boards for the sea son. Sailers has won state-wide rec ognition for his ability as an end man. He is a local clothier. physicist recently secured from Ger many and the Mineral . Industry art gallery. Landsberg, using funds sub scribed by alumni and various private companies, has assembled a remark able geophysical laboratory, Dean Steidle explained. The spectators in terest seemed to center about Dr. Landsberg's meteorological instru ments for advanced weather study, which, aside from those of the U. S. Geodetic Survey bureau, are the most complete in the country. The gallery of oil paintings depict ing the development of the mineral industries of Pennsylvania, which was recently featured in an article in the Literary Digest was viewed by al most everyone who attended the show, and received much favorable comment. Other exhibits of outstanding inter est were: Two working models, one of a vol cano and the other of a geyser; con structed by Frank M. Swartz, asso ciate, professor of paleontology. A display of ancient pottery which was loaned by the Philadelphia Mu seum of Art. Many of the articles in this collection are over'4,ooo years old. An extensive collection of arrow and spear heads made by Charles D. Borland '37. A unique display of mineral speci mens accumulated by William Parrish Collegian Discontinues Issues Until April 26 Because of the Easter vacation, the next issue of the :COLLEGIAN will be published Fridas, April 26. Easter vacation officially begins at 11:50 o'clock tomorrow atid ends at 1:10 o'clock, Wednesday; April 24. The $5.00 fine ruling for cutting classes within twenty-four hours of the beginning and end. of Easter vacation will be rigidly enforced, it was announced by College auth orities yesterday. Attendants For May Day Chosen Heralds, Members off: Hemlock Chain, Maypole Dancers, Named by Chair Man. Participators in the MaY Day pro cession to be held on front campus Saturday, May 11, have been named by E. Virginia Wevill and Anne :McCaughey '36, co-chairnien of the fete. Attendants chosen to : .accompany :the May Queen, Margaret R. Mc- Intyre '35, are Elizabeth K. Bar ton and Jane M. O'Connell repre `seating the senior class, :and Janet M. Boman and S. Elizabeth Shaffer from the junior clam., Virginia E. 'Sevin and Martha L. Shaner were .chosen for the sophomore. class and the freshman attendants will be Jes sie L. Schminky and Virginia Swart. Heralds for the entertainment will 'be Margaret L. Halteway '3B and Louise H. Sutton '3B, while Gertrude .Conan '3B and Dorothy:.A. Williams ,'3B will• be the jesters. Wry E. Tay dor '3B will be the Maid ,'of Honor. Senior Members Listed Seniors to carry the Henilock chain ;are: Dorothy L. Anderson, Adele T. Aungst, M. Theresa Baer,. Harriet J. Beemer, Mildred J. BogloMarian G. Bowman, Harriet E. Brakeman,.Mar thEt. J. Bring, Geraldine , E.- Broberg, Margaret 4....ConneriQEdl.oi.i R.:.; Cot tOni; Marcia B. Daniel,'ll: 7 Elizabeth Diffenderfer, Elsie M. Douthett, Lucy J.' Erdman,' and. Emilie . A.. Erickson. Additional members are Pauline Es. henshade,'Lillian Etters, Ruth He-. croft, Anne B. 'Fagan, Virginia P. Filegar, Marian li Foreman, , Dorothy A. Furlaiii, Margaret S. Giffin, Kath erine M. Gorman, Louise Al Halbach, Lucile G. Hansen, Wilma Heineman, Helen J. Hinebauch, Katherine B. Humphrey, Margaret W. Kinsloe, Jeanne S. Klechner, and Claire Lichty. • Other members are Sara A. Mc- Kee, Margaret McMaster, A. Cath erine Miller, Nellie T. Neel, Frances T. Paschall, Dorothy Perkins, Anne F. Plumb, Edyth L. Rutter, Mary Scott, Margaret C. Smith, Juanita Sorzano, Enid A. Stage, Nancy W. Stahlman, Anna C. Strong,jielen E. Taylor, Ruth E. Wierman, and May Yampolski. Orchestra To Participate The Women's orchestra will re place the traditional custom of hav ing the Glee club sing, due to the objection that it is possible for only those near the throne to hear the singing. The Maypole dancers, in charge of Amy M. Fischer, instructor in phys ical education, and M. Elizabeth Springer '36 will, in , addition to the annual May Pole dance, do two Eng lish folk dances.. The Maypole danc ers of the sophomore class are Helen M. Clymer, Bertha M. Cohen, Mary A. Connolly, Louise Davey, Peggy I. Doherty, Dorothy A. Hennicke, Elva A. Karwois, Rosaline Mestrezat, Mary E. Prato, Betty M. Raughley, Dor othy E. Shumaker, Clara L. Shene felt, Irene 11. Starke, and. Florence Taylor. Those of the freshman class are Sara L. Butler, Jeanne Can tafio, Rose M. Costanzo, Jean E. Kel ler, Sara M. - Mitchell, Alice It. Por ter, Martha A. Rinard, Doris A. San- Lin, Eleanor Saunders, and Zelda M. Wood. Sigma Phi Epsilon Has Old Gold Contest Lead With a total of 154 package fronts, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity holds first place in the Old Gold cigarette contest for a ping gong table, Jack A. Martin '35, business manager of the COLLEGIAN announced yesterday. Phi Kappa Tau is second. Kappa Kappa Gamma, with 130 is first in the women's division. Suzan Flynn, with silty-nine holds first place in the individual contest for a $lO.OO prize. The contest closes May 11. 15 Attend C. A. Dinner Fifteen persons, ineludig students, faculty members, and P.S.C.A. offi cials, represented Penn State at the Bucknell student movement dinner at Lewisburg last night. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, lecturer, addressed the group. Award Paciello $5O First Prize In Forensic Tilt Jackson, Derr Receive Split Second Place Award of $25. 4 Speakers in Finals of " Annual Prize Contest Joseph A. Paciello '36 received the $5O first prize for his talk, "The Right to Life, Liberty, and the Pur -1 * suit of Happiness," at the finals in Ithe Annual Extemporaneous Speak ing Contest held in the auditorium of the Home Economies building Satur day night. • The Forensic Council Prize of $25, which goes to the second place winner, was split, through a „judges' tie vote, between Vaughn It. Jackson '35, and Willard A. Derr '35. Paciello opened his speech with an imitation of a radio flash of present day criminal happenings. He review ed the appalling spread of kidnap ping, racketeering, robbery and mur der, claiming that under such condi tions life was of no worth, liberty a joke and the "pursuit of happiness" unavailing. He ended with another example of a radio flash, that which can be expected when "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" are a real possibility. The judges' vote was unanimous. "Oki Age Pensions" Derr, second place tie winner, spoke on "Old Age Pensions," mak ing the rather startling announce ment that he believed Rockefeller and Ford were entitled to old age pen. sions as much as anyone else. Jack son, the other second place winner, spoke on the subject, "Nobility of Character." He gave eight qualities which a man, aspiring to this nobil ity of character, should unceasingly follow. These included loyalty, truth, l i 6 n - cstYlf aith,. and heiPe; ion?' age; .religion. . • Others who spoke 'in the contests and, their subjects were: • Glenn , L. Wetzel. '37, "Do Colleges Educate?"; Norman F. Brubaker. '36, "Thou 'Shalt Not Kill," Herbert D. MO- Auliffe '37, who was to speak on the - subject, "We are the Peace-makers," 'excused himself because of illness and ,did not speak. Judges for the contest were: Prof. Theodore J. Gates, department of 'English composition; Prof. S. K. Ste vens, department of history; and John R. Richards, director of arts and science extension.. Prof. John H. Frizzell acted as chairman of the con test. Delegates Chosen For Chemistry Conference At a meeting of the American Chemistry Experiment society April 27, Penn State .will be represented by a number of men chosen by Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, of the depart ment of agriculture and biological chemistry, Dean Frank C. Whitmore, of the School of Chemistry and Phys ics, and Prof. Alfred W. Gauger, di rector of the School of Mineral In dustries. Professor Dutcher will also present a paper on "The Synopsis of the B Vitamin in the Digestive Tract of the Rat." Neusbaum Compiles 'Select List' of Plays In New York for Students During Vacation Plays be the thing to see if you are planning to be in New York during the Easter vacation. In view of this fact, Frank S.. Neusbaum, of the department of English composi tion, who has seen many of the pro ductions which will be running dur ing vacation, has compiled a "select list" to serve as a guide to those who are seeking good entertainment. At the top of his list, ilir. Neus baum places "Tobacco Road," now in its second year, with its third lead ing actor, James Bell. "The play is as good now as when it started," he said. "It is the top in acting as far as serious plays go. I have recom mended it to at least twenty-five per sons and at least ninety per cent of them have thanked inc for telling them about it." "Anything Goes" was recommended highly as the best current musical show oe Broadway. The comedy team of William Garton and Victor Moore is the best on the stage, in the opin ion of Mr. Neusbaum, and Ethel Mer man's torch singing is another rea son why students will include this show on their "must" list. - For light comedy, "Accent on Youth" and "The. Bishop Misbe haves," with Walter Connolly, ' are recommended. For broad comedy, "Personal Appearance" is suggested. Beaver House Ranks First In Fraternity Scholarship Rating for Last Semester Leading Fraternities MEN'S 1. Beaver House 1.76 2. Alpha Zeta 1.75 3. Alpha Chi Sigma 1.53 •1. Triangle 1.61 5. Phi Sigma Kappa 1.42 WOMEN'S ;1. L'Amilie 1.92 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma _ 1.81 3. Alpha Omicron Pi ____ 1.75 COLLEGE All-College Average 1.28 All-Fraternity Average ___ 1.22 Non-Fraternity Average __ 1.33 Name Henderson `Collegian' Editor Skirble Selected To Post of Business Manager; Conabee Will Head Women. Harry 13. Henderson '3O was elect ed as editor-in-chief of the COLLEGIAN for 1935-36, while William H. Skir ble '36 was named as business man ager at elections held Sunday night. Marybel Conabee '36 was chosen as women's editor. 'Managing editor for • next year's editorial board will be Donald P. Sanders '36, while W.. Bernard Freunsch '36 mil serve as sports ed itor. Vance 0. Packard '36 will fill 'the post of assistant editor, and John L. Miller '36 as assistant managing editor. Assistant sports editor will be Charles M. Schwartz jr. '36, while William P. McDowell '36 and John K. Barnes '36 will serve as news ed itors. °both°!tzar To Head Circulation .As.eireulation-manager,..ltoLand,M. Oberholtzer '36 will' head that de partment of the business staff, while William B. Heckman '36 will serve as advertising. manager.. In charge of local advertising will be Philip G. Evans '36, while Leonard T. Sieff '36 will control the post of credit-man ager.. Women's staff elections were com pleted with the naming of Ruth E. Koehler '36 as women's managing ed itor and A. Frances Turner us wom en's news editor. Library Bible Exhibit Continues To April 30 Continuing until April 30,.the col lection of Bibles owned by the Col lege library is now on display in Room K of the library, the exhibit being appropriate to the Easter sea son. Contributions to the exhibit have been made by Prof. Robert E. Dengler, of the department of cies. sical languages, and Prof. A. Howry spcnshade, of the department of English composition. The Bibles are in thirteen differ ent dialects and languages. They range in (kite from 1518 to recent years. In addition to complete Bi bles, there are separate sections of the Old and New Testaments, Psal ters, psalm books, a polygot Bible in eight languages and selected pass ages. Altogether, the collection com prises 100 volumes and pieces. Sherwood's "The Petrified Forest," starring Leslie Howard, is a mixture of comedy and thrilling drama. "This show may be wrong as far as play writing goes," Mr. Ncusbaum said, "hut it is good entertainment and its excellent acting places it high on the list." "Children's Hour" and "The Old Maid," with Judith Anderson and Helen Menken, are also good if one is looking for a serious play. Students interested in the latest manifestation of the left wing tendency in the the ater will find it in "Black Pit," pro duced by the Theater Union, and the Group Theatre's "Awake and Sing." The Theater Union produced "Peace on Earth," the presentation of the Penn State Players scheduled for this week. Opening tfiis week are Katherine Cornell's "flowers of the Forest" and "Ceiling Zero," an aviation play. Re ports from Baltimore say that Cor nell's latest is good. Mr. Neusbaum recommends "Ceiling Zero" bemuse it stars Os - goode Perkins and any show that he is in is likely to be good. "If you Have an afternoon that you don't know what to do with," advised Mr. Neusbaum, "there is the Ring ling Brothers and Barnum and Bai ley circus at Madison Square Gar den." PRICE FIVE CENTS Women's Groups Led By L'Amitie With 1.92 Average. Drop of .14 Point Shown In All-College Average The Beaver House jumped to first place in the Scholarship ratings of the 'fraternity groups for the first semes ter of this year, with an average of '1.76, according to statistics just re leased by the Registrar's office. Alpha ,Zeta was second among the men's ..fraternities with an average of 1.75, while Alpha Chi Sigma, with 1.63, .was third. I L'Amitic led the women's groups with an average of 1.92, the highest ranking of any of the organized groups. kappa kappa Gamma, with •a rating of 1.81, led the women's na tional fraternities, followed by Alpha Omicron Pi, with an average of 1.75. Alpha Zeta dropped from first place ranking for the previous semes ter to second place for last semes ter's rating, while Triangle, second place holder for the previous semes ter, dropped to fourth place in schol arship for the past semester in the averages of the men's fraternity groups. Omega Psi Phi, third in scholarship in the previous semes ter's rating, dropped to thirty-first, for the last semester. The ail-College average dropped noticeably from 1.42 for the second semester of last year to 1.28 for the first semester of this year. The all- College men's average was 1.23, while the all-College women's rating was 1.49. The all-fraternity average drop ped from 1.35 for the previous semes ter, to 1.22, while the non-fraternity average was 1.29. The .all4raternity men's average. age of 1.29, for non-fraternity men. The allrfraternity• women's average was 1.01, as contrasted with the non fraternity women's average .of 1.44. In rank by !classes, the seniors of Omega Psi Phi and L'Amitie led; the juniors of Sigma •Phi Alpha and Al pha Chi Omega topped their classes; the sophomores of Phi Lambda Theta and Delta Gamma ranked highest, and the freshmen of Phi Pi Phi led the men's fraternities. Such groups as the Beaver House and Omega Psi Phi are listed, with the fraternity groups because they are organized houses and recognized as such on this campus, Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock, said. No differ entiation has been made between na tional or local, professional or social fraternities in the scholarship rat ing. `Old Main Bell' Editor Invites New Authors Manuscripts for the fourth quar terly issue of the Old Main Bell, Col lege literary magazine, should be sub mitted not later than . Wednesday, May 1, James B. Watson. jr. '35, ed itor of the literary periodical, an nounced last night. In addition to short stories,' essays, verse, and short sketches, controver sial articles or expositions of cur rent problems, dealing with either campus or national themes, will be welcomed, Watson stated, adding that a decided effort will be made by the meint,ers of the managing board to discover fresh talent and new con tributors. "The Be!! has been criticized," Wat son said, "because it has featured the same familiar names and, con sequently, the same viewpoints in pre ceding issues. I believe that this con dition has existed only because many informed individuals are shy of ex pressing themselves. In this final is sue I wish to appeal particularly to hitherto unpublished authors." As a special feature of the final issue, the story selected by members of the English composition depart ment to represent the College in the annual college short story contest of Story Magazine will be jublished in the Be!!. Judges In the contest. are ProfesSors Robert E. Galbraith and John S. Bowman, both of the depart ment of English composition, and Prof, William L. Werner, of the de partment.of English literature, Parker Heads Singers Jane A. Parker '36 was elected president of the women's glee club for the coming year at a meeting held in Schwab auditorium Wednesday. 'The other officers will be Ann F. Wil helm '37, vice-president; M. Jean Ka lar '36, secretary-treasurer; Barbara M. Trimll '37, business manager; An na K. Hall '3B, librarian.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers