. , , os e m iiVil. e e !c IY; . _--- - COMPLETE d . - .--,,,,,,i1... . . 4, ESTABLISHED CARPUS , • a /,,,,,-, ,---,):;,, --94)2 r ,-. 1904 , ... COVERAGE ..- • ,D- ~.,7-i. c i - • - --cv . . . . . . , . . . .. . Volu!The'3l--iNurnber 63 Banquet Tonight Will Close Press Conferencelere . . Cap#Ol Correspondent, .puffey • .Will Speak. Student Music Groups Entertain Journalists . With tonight's banquet bringing to a ''close the two-daY..sessions of the Pennsylvania; Press; Conference, 200 newspaper: miblishere and editors, and their.. guests . will heii • addresses by •HonkinS, federal . 'relief ad ministrator, S. Senator Joseph F. .GUffei, • and'i4.Fred% Eisary,• Wash ;ingtOn dorieSpendent' for the Halti more Sun. •• ~ . 'Prof.-.Franklin b..Banner,•heid of the - denaitment of 'journalism, who 'has hair charke cd'arrangements 'for the conference, will preside as, toast 'master 'al': tonight's banquet in the Nittany Lion Inn. .. Studeots To .niortzijia .Musical selections at: -tonight's if : fair ; will be offered by, the 'Kapp'a . Genii= Psi • nrchestra -nyder the ;dl-.'notion of Major. Wilfred'.-Th Omp aoir..aLthe. department cif ''inusie: Don ald, member of :the Thesiilans; will . preient 'Several: noV elty,;•namifers., • ' . , A featdre.- of -the banquet will be awarding of .prizes to' two Ipnn sylvania-r,publishers for long and =rite - dem% service. Prior ' to the banguet, th . e , -. newspaper men and their iguests . will be entertained by theßand; 'which will Present conceroi - n - the. South - the" Essciraone-.of-, the 'tot:6mA Wash ington - c,orreSpOndents, will 'speak. on "Lifting. WaShingtionX while lloplcine&ll. address:the-jour ' naliata on Alta' ,sebject- 'of:,"National :.Relief."„ Senator. Guffey has :not.tta notinced the subject of his .- address... , • ...The first sessien tif the-conference, in - ..fhp-as - sembl.V.:rootri of the; inn yesterday;` presided - over by ., 11C4- - ;7-A • • ta nsgl4kkiitera,d4lict •-• Sor n Arthur ".Sweeny, . chairman - the - PenniYlvenia Newspaper , ' publishers'. association advisory emanate& to the department of journalism,' and ',J. „L. Stackhoune, president of. the publish • era' association.. , Prof, Sheldon C. Tanner,.of the.de-. .partment: of economics, spoke on "Re cent Developments in Libel ,Laws," while Joseph T. Murphy, managing ,editor of- the Wilkes-Barre Times-- Leader, addressed the newspaper men. on the subject of "The. Executive Ed itor's Job." john L. Morrison, pub lisher of the-Greenville Record-Argus, spoke on "Irks." ' . 'Following general discuision per iods, the 'journalists heard addresses by Fred Fuller Shedd, editor of the Philadelphia Evening' Bulletin,• and lecturer in the department of jour nalism here; M. V. Atwood, super vising editor of the Gannett News papers; Williain L. Ingersoll, editor of the Brookville American; and Har old W. Cohen, former COLLEGIAN ed itor, and now dramatic critic of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Metzel Welcomes Newspaper Men 'President , Ralph D. Hetzel brought 'greetings to the press at the lunch eon meeting yesterday. Other speak ers heard were Charles IL Long, pub lisher of the Chester Times; and Don Rose, columnist of the Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Members of the publisher's asso ciation attended a closed session yes-I terday afternoon, while other news paper men attending the conference participated in a golf tournament Soglow, Kilgallen Speak The newspaper men, their guests, and a large number of students at tended the special entertainment pro ..giam presented. by student musical organizations and' Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism'fra ternity;.in Schwab auditorium last night. ' Otto Soglow, cartoonist creator of the "Little King," sketched and ex -plain& his novel comic feature, and James L. 'Kilgallen, feature writer for International News Service, de scribed some of the recent assign ments which he has covered, includ ing the 'Hauptmann trial, the dust „storms in the west, and the' Dionne quintuplets. . Discuss Editorial Problems - The mimic, groups, under the di rection of Prof. Richard W. Grant, -heed of the department of music, pre sented selections by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs, the Varsity Male 'Quartet, and the Girls' Varsity Quar tet .This. morning's .session was devot .ed•to the discussiOn of editorial prob lems, with city 'editors and sports ed itors leading the, discussions. Watson "Davis, director of ; Science Service, spoke on "Science in the News," Wives. of the Newspapermen were entertained at tea at the Centre Hills Colnity •Cluli. TollePian' .Will . Suspend Publication .Until• Fall With thiS issue, 'the Collegian will:suspend publication until the regular College term next fall. Be cause of Memorial Day Thursday, there will be no issue Friday, and because of final examinations next week, no, paper will be published next Tuesday or Friday. . .The annual explanatory issue for -freshmen will be mailed to the prospectives -at the first regular issue next term. The summer ses sion editions will probably start about the. beginning of July. ThespiansTo Give Show Last Time Ticket Sale . For 'Don't Let On' To Open Monday; Show To Be Given June 7. "Don't Let On,"' Thespian musical show which has been presented four times . this year, will end a successful Season with .a performance before a spring house-party audience; Friday, June 6. The, ticket sale ,- will open next Mon day at the ,Corner .Room .and at the Student Union desk in Old Main; ac cording terHerbert R. Kinley;gradu ate,managerr iof- the Thespians. •AR seats'. - Will be reserved, and the same prieba which' - marked previous per formances will prevail.' - • Fraternity Blocks-Available .Fraternities may reserveq-special blocks of tickets any time 'Wore' the general sale 'starts, Kinley announced. Fraternities wishing to'secure special blocks should. notify Robert D. Kelso Whea . the ,dnrtain "rises at - 1:16 dock,:thak:hausepart . Y. audience' will See a ihoW \Whichlnidjhaep revamped. since its :dist presentation' here In terfrdterniti Ball week-end: They will sea - a Show thif haa2acored- . hits in. tivo'periormances,here:and, one'..each" iq PhiliPsburg.anik . Pottiville. . 14 Oilginal Song Hits •' The shoir will feature Margaret R. ! Giffen..'37,;.anCisiorinan Holland '37. in theletyl.,'reles; and ,stark.William :l • ,Itgelia7nTa - Y1W"33. - .aa - LtlfCtomedY AlsO'feattireearo the-" Three Stooges"' and' TriO. ' torrecied . ‘`,Sobic Ken nedy, the SIM* includes fOurteen or iginal. song numbers, written by stu dents and faculty members. The show was written by 'John. B. 'Naylor, -of the department of English composi- . tibh, while the lyriet were done by T. Robert Bassett, also of the depart ment of English.compositiop. Heads Research Work Dr.. R. B. Mean '2B a graduate of this College from the department of electrochemical engineering, has been supervising undergraduates in chem istry at Cambridge University;;' Cam bridge, England, for the past three years and has also been conducting research on corrosion. He will re turn in the near future to his posi tion 'on the research staff of the Al uminum Company of America in Pittsburgh. Dutcher To Broadcast 7 Seniors Take Trip Prof. It. Adams Dutcher, of the Seven seniors of the department of School of Agriculture, will speak over electrical engineering, accompanied 'a Columbia network of 60 stations by Prof. Philip X. Rice of that de- from the studios of WCAU in Phi!a partment, made a one-day trip •to deiphia today at 3:30 o'clock, cast- Huntingdon last Friday to inspect a ern standard time. His topic will be gas-electric train at the Union sta- "Foods We Eat and Why We .Eat tion there. - Them." Frizzell, O'Brien, Schug Praise Debating Teams for '35 Season Penn State debating• teams 'have that many. of them were debated be just completed the most successful fore high school groups. A total itin season of their existence, according erary of both men and women shows to the reports tendered Prof. John that the teams traveled 3,728 miles, H. Frizzell, head of the department of public speaking, by the team appearing• before an audience of 8,- 228 persons. . , coaches, Joseph F. O'Brien'and Clay- - ton H. Schug. A total of eighty-three Interesting and vital questions were meets, forums, and, parliamentary discussed during the year, such as sessions were participated in by the military training, private manufac men's and women's varsity squads. taro of munitions, shipment of muni- The numerous appearances of the tions, co-educational schools, govern team necessitated the carrying of a ment economic 'planning,' and the age when a college graduate should mar large squad. . During the first semes ry. The.'debaters lad more success ter twenty-four "men and twenty-five with the affirmative arguments on women debated, while in the second semester, the totals dropped 'down to resolutions drawn up on the above nineteen and thirteen respectively. topics. Twenty-six of the fifty-three men's .' Feature debates of the year for the debates-were no-decision affairs, and men were the William and Mary eighteen out of....the women's twenty- meet, The Oxford meet, and the Wayne eight wore the same.. In the decision meet, all concerning munitions; while bouts, the debaters won a percentage on the topic of 'co-education, Seton of seventy on the victory side of the Hill and the University of Pittsburgh ledger. Three distinct means of de- women provided the highlights. An termining the winner 'were employed: geld N. Berbatis '35 tops the list of the critic judge, three-judge decision, men, in nuinber of debates with twen and the audience decision. - tY-one, and Helen M. Chamberlain Forty-seven orthodox debates, nine- '37" leadi the 'women with thirteen: teen Oregon style debates (cross ex- ' Planned tentatively .for next. Year 1 amination), one forum, four parlia- are monthly home features with some mentary . sessions, 'and one radio de- well-known out of town team partici bate comprised the: year's schedule, pating, preferably foreign. Addition during which more meets were held al features are also in store, dealing than ever before. A striking point is, with topic ' s 'of a ligfiter vein. STATE COLLEGE, PA. ',TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935 I. F. C9uncil Sets New Rushing Fee Cutting Expenses Fraternities To Charge Incoming Freshmen For ExpenseS. Committee To Invoke Non-payment Penalty Freshmen who - desire to be rushed by.fraternities next fall will be re quired to pay a fifty-cent fee, accord ing to, the terms of an amendment Made to the,1935 rushing code by the Interfraternity Council rushing com mittee. The. plan, which has been under consideration for some time, was ad opted as zi means of defraying I.F.C. expenses during rushing season," ac cording, toEugene .J. Ambrogi chairman of the rushing committee. To Ini , oke Penalty'' .--The plan as drawn up, by the com inittie; requires freshmen to pay a fee 'Of fifty cents wlfin they procure their dite cards prior to the opening of 'rushing season. If the .fee hasn't been paid before- the end .of -rushing season, a penalty will be invoked. • The'. penalty, the committee decid ed, will be 'deferment of pledging for thirty days. The fee must be paid before the' freshman- can be pledged, the- committee ruled. - Such a ' plan has ,been effectively used at the University of Michigan for the past several' years, the com mittee foundX. By this' means, it is hoped to raise - at least 5350 from the class' of 1939 -to help defray rushing exponsei;-Ambrogi Life's,True I3eginning Pointed. Out by Moor • "Life begins. really, truly, and vi -1 brantly when you fall' in love' with a I great .Character, .purpose,•or:.cause," Woti. burgh; •sriexiking. on' "Life Begins at. ?'' at the regular chapel' service on Sunday 'morning. ' ' • ' ," Rev. Moore emphasized the differ ence between mere existence and real living. lie stated that only people with a purpose were really alive, andi that Jesus came to help find 'that pur pose so necessary for a full and com plete life. "Until you adjust yoUrself to Je sus' kind of life," he said, "you do not really 'live. If you are to make the inner chaos of your life into or der you must develop the Christ spirit within." . Reverend Moor urged people to en ter the realms of fearless, faithful, cooperative service, of socialized in dividualism, and- of personal Chris tianity. "Attach yourself to a cause and purpose which will draw upon your abilities to - the utmost in order to turn - inner chaos into cosmos," the speaker concluded. Harbaugh eliasen. Head Cheerleadei4ast Week John B. Harbtiugh '3G was elected head cheetleader Wednes day night for' nmd.,,year by a com mittee consisting Of. Prof. Richard W. Grant, head,ofithe - department of music; Neill, M. Fleming, graduate managett of athletics; and William B. Edwards, former head.cheerleader::4 Those elected junior' cheer leaders are: Walter H. Blake '37, Walter S. Wiggins - i'37, and, Morris 11. Wood '37. Cities Wilt Show Winnineogters Winner To Receive Scholarship At SummerPessionl Othersßeo,,arded. Winning posters the poster art contest which was., conducted here last week 'among thc . high schools of the state will be displayed in a number of cities, among them : tieing Johnstown, ltirdsburg, Pittsbuigh, Lancaster, and Bethlehem. ' • Students from shay high schools centered 350, posters:rin the contest. The subject to be presented pictorially was the desirability:Lf Pennsylvania as a state in which totlive and engage in business enterpriso.' The winner, Wilier U3ehler, of Bethlehem, was announced at a meet ing of high school contestants and art supervisors here,. Bailer received a fifty-dollar art scholb l iship to attend the art classes at - the t itimmer session here. Five other.. high school artists re ceived the awards ..f;'going to Tom i Kouris, Johnstown; John Mazza, East Hrookline; Grace. Lewis, Bethlehem; Leopold Dennis, Nirristown; and Frank . Clark, Pittsburgh. SeVenteen of the con . t estants receiv ed certificates of hoh 4 Orable mention. The list, included: '. l ltetty Darroch, Aliquippa; Elizabeth Wise, - Potts j town; Paul NOnnaat,i Philadelphia; Walter-' Gasowliki, lagt. • Brookline; Walter Raft and;;LiitiOtayden, Ali , i4Vernon..campi, Helen Batiks, John Davoli,'Carl Carl son,, and ',Morriss. Holcomb, all Of Pittsburgh; Joseph, Grilletto, East Brookline; Tom Hagan,- Altoona; 'S. Habib,,New Castle; William Weidner, Reading; and William Clinger; Al-, toona. Speech ClinicS Reveal. - School Pupils' Defecfs; In a survey conducted in three Pennsylvania cities by Robert L. Min sen, of the department of English composition, four to seven per cent of the children enrolled in the public schools were found to have speech de fects. Milisen, who conducts a speech clin ic •here, obtained the information in the course of a personally conducted survy of conditions in Altoona, Clear field, and Sharon. The figures ob tained for these three cities are com parable with those obtained in other parts of the country and are prob ably indicative of general conditions in Pennsylvania, Milisen said. In Altoona, of 14,559 pupils, 707 have speech defects; in Sharon, the figures arc 280 of 6,341 pupils; and in Clearfield, 165 of 2,320 school chil dren. Although the percentages vary, nearly half of the defects noted are failures to articulate particular let ters properly. These defects include lisping on "s" and substituting the "iv" sound for "el." The others are stutterers. ' in lectures which Milisen gave in each city at the conclusion of the surveys, he said 80 per cent of the articulatory cases could be overcome by the parents through patient and persistent training. Stuttering• might require more expert diagnosis and at tention than is available in the home. Approximately thirty per cent of the stutterers had been forced to use their right hand in preference to their left in. infancy and early childhood, the survey showed. Faculty, Seniors Hold Dinner for Engineers Seniors and faculty members of the department of electrical engineering held a dinner at the phi Kappa Sigma fraternity last Thursday night. The entertainment for the evening was produced by seniors who satariz ed, through the use of a skit, habits and peculiarities. of the various in structors of the school. '35 Women To Dance Senior women will hold their annual formal dinner dance at the Nittany Lion Inn Friday, May 31, according to Helen J. Binebauch '35, chairman of the arrangement committee. Bill Bottorf's band will play from 7 until 12 o'clock. 7 State Records Fall in P. I. A. A. Track Meet Here 100 Outstanding Event With Poindexter Winning 9.7. Penn State Requested To Hold Meet Annually . With seven state records falling un der the assault of 400 high school track stars, Penn State played host Saturday to the seventh and most suc cessful P.I.A.A. track and field meet. District One, the Philadelphia sub urban district, and Altoona High School won scoring honors with 91 and 24 5/6 respectively. Norwood Ewell, colored sprinter from Lancas ter, was the individual star. He won the 220-yard dash, broke the state record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 4'A, inches, and took second in the 100. 100 Outstanding Event This last event was the feature of the afternoon. Three negro stars, all capable of doing the distance in 0,8, were the outstanding contestants. Running under perfect conditions, George Poindexter of Wilkinsburg won the event in 9.7 seconds, break ing the mark set in 1932 by Ben John son, another negro star, now one of the aces of the Columbia squad. Ew ell was second and Jimmy Ward of Altoona third. Because of the efficient manner in which the meet was run, P.I.A.A. of ficials expressed the desire that the College hold the event every year. While no action has been taken of ficially, it seems likely that this will be done. After it was over Mr. C. S. Davis, president of the association, publicly congratulated Penn State for holding "the finest meet and hav ing the finest management that we have ever had." Other Marks Set Johnny Woodruff, Connellsvillo col: ored star, who last week set anew 4:23:4, set a terfific pace in his'event, being clocked in 2:07 at the half. As result, hii time for the event was only 4:28.1, but still good enough to break the old state mark by more than twelve seconds. Another '''colOred star, Terry of Scottdale, set a new record of 50.9. in, the quarter. Zalonka of Potts broke the record for the 12- Pound shot with a throw of 52 feet DYe inches. A new mark was estab lished in the high jump jointly by Thompson of Sharon and Snyder of Upper Darby. Both cleared 6 feet one-half inch. Osborne Gives Exhibition In - the discus, five men registered thrOWs that were better than the old mark. Lucas of Lansford was the winner with a heave of 130 feet 8 , b,. inchei, about ten feet better than the old mark. In. an exhibition jump, Harold Os borne, former holder of the world's high jump record, and Jim Redmond, freshman jumper, both cleared well over six feet, the former doing about 6 feet 6 inches. In the standing high jump Osborne attempted to break the world record of 5 feet 4 inches. Senior Interviews Reveal Ideas, Plans After 4 Years in College Twenty-six seniors, picked at ran dom and casually interviewed on the campus, gave very definite opinions concerning their feelings about their approaching graduation. Thirteen, used up after their four years here and not wishing to express themselves too far, merely said they were glad to be through. Nine re versed the opinions of these thirteen and said they wished they were soph omores or ffeshinen again. Three straddled the fence and said they were glad. to leave in some ways, and in others not so glad. One refused to answer. "Students do not come for knowl edge. 'Only sheepskins and grades matter, the latter, and consequently the former, being obtained by hook or crook," said one. Another said, "I'd like to spend my time listening to the many lectures that are given here. I think if one would take in all the extra-curricu lar activities he could learn almost as much, if not more, than he does in books." One woman interviewed doesn't think there are any positions open to girls in her field. "There arc some," she said, "but I mean that the field is so crowded. But if I don't ,get a position I'll have a college education anyway." There were, also, tales of depres, sion periods and money worries.:Ohe Said he had a position waiting ...for him and he was glad to start work- 812 Students Will Receive ' Degrees at Commencement Exercises Monday, June 10 Memorial Day Classes Su'spended by College Because of Memorial Day, the annual suspension of classes will go into effect Thursday, Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock, an nounced. Classes will be resumed Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Second semester classes will end at noon Saturday, with final ex amination week starting Monday. The second semester term will con clude June 7. Students Will Go To I. C. Meeting Group of 20 from Here Plans To Attend Eaglesmere Conclave in June. At least twenty students arc ex pected to attend the Student Intercol legiate Conference to be held at Eag lesmere, June 14 to 22, according to Dorothea E. Ruth '36, chairman of the committee on local arrangements. The conference is open to any student or faculty member who is interested in attending. Registration can be made at the P.S.C.A. office in Old Main. Student Council, Panhellenic Coun cil, and W.S.G.A. have been asked to send delegates. The .total expense for the eight-day conference is twerp ty-one dollars perpirson, which in cludes a registraliop fee of five dol lars. Daily Progfitm Listed The daily program planned for the assembly is as follows: At 0 o'clock in the morning, a half-liour worship period is scheduled, followed by group discussions headed by :outstanding At . 10:30 o'clock. an "assimilation!' period, is planned _during)Which:Pri-. At 11 o'clock concent.rate . d,.study on world problem's such asi political and economic problems, international 'relations, race relations, world mis sions, effective living, student and peace action is planned, with confer ence leaders guiding , the discussions. Speakers Named In the afternoon forms of recrea tion, such as swimming, boating, hik ing, and tennis are scheduled. Forum addresses will take place at night. Outstanding speakers who will at tend the conference are: John Ben nett, author of "Social Salvation;" Grace Loucks Elliot; a member of the ^ommission on the relations between College men and women; Ralph Har low, a former missionary in Smyrna; Francis A. Henson, secretary of the International Student Service; and Reinhold Niebuhr, author of "Moral Man in an Immoral Society." Houck Addresses Club Leo Houck, boxing coach, gave a talk on athletics Aefore the Kiwanis club of Bellefonte at their weekly meeting last Tuesday. ing in order to pay back his school debt. It has caused him a lot of worry, he says, and he often wonders if a college education is worthwhile. Another student entered college in 1929 .to escape the depression just as others have done since then, and now finds himself out once more and the depression still going on. He says, "I Nave no idea where I'll find a posi tion so as to be able to pay for my schooling." "My parents have a large family and it was not the easiest thing in the world for them to 'send me to school. Dad wanted us all to have a college education and he persuaded me to come. I'm quite sure of a 'posi tion after graduation. I want to re pay my schooling expenses so dad can send My brother next year," one said. "I think students are required to take a number of subjects that arc unnecessary," said one. "Also," he continued, "I think there is too much clans distinction among the students." One student wouldn't go to Tyrone so much if he were to start over again. Two said they were going to take graduate work. One termed graduation "just another day." One summed the whole thing up with, "I think that graduation is not as big a thing when it comes close as it is when it is two or three years away. It's something we want and When we get it we're not altogether satisfied." He termed this a "cons munity,, of opportunity." , PRICE FIVE CENTS Baccalaureate Service Changed to Sunday Morning at 11. Dr. Coffin To Deliver Sermon in Auditorium Approximately 812 students will re ceive degrees at the 1935 commence ment, which will take place in Recrea tion hall Monday, June 10, at 2:30,0'- clock. The School of Agriculture will graduate 105 students. Prom the School of Chemistry and Physics, 70 will be graduated; from the School of Education, 154 will be graduated; from the tSchool of Engineering, 155 will be graduated. The Graduate School will confer a total of 83 ad vanced degrees, including 26 degrees of Master of Arts, 40 degrees of Mas ter of Science, 6 degrees of Engineer, and 11 doctorates. From the School of Liberal Arts, 195 students will be graduated; from the School of Mineral .Industries, 33 will be graduated; and from the School of Physical, Education and Athletics, 17 will be giaduated. To Hold Services At 11 Tha'Baccalaureate Day service will be held in Schwab auditorium on Sun day, June 9, at 11 o'clock instead of at 4 o'clock as previously announced. The procession will be farmed in front of the Women's building at 10:30 o'- clock. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, presi dent of the :Union Theoloigcal Semi nary, will. be the speaker. Services will be dedicated to the fiftieth anni versary of the Class of 1885. Instructions to Candidates Candidates for degrees will meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, prior to the commencement exercises, in the following places: School of Agriculture—in front of the Agricultural building. `,Soho of ;Chem istr.2 -And .Phyoc,S;77-. iitegElid t - of Laboratory. School of Education—in front of. the Education Schobl of Ei!gineering—in front of Main Engineering building. 'Graduate School—on the north side of the New Botany building. School of. Liberal Arts—in front of South Liberal Arts building. School of Mineral Industries in front of Mineral Industries building. School of Physical Education in front of Recreation hall. Cadet Appointments Open for Students Under the terms of a 212 W law passed by Congress, each representa tive may grant an additional appoint ment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. This fact was brought to the at tention of students here after Lt. Col. Russell V. Venable had received a notice from J. Buell Snyder, rep rerentative from the 24th Penn sylvania district, requesting students from Fayette and Somerset county who are interested to send him their grades and recommendations before June 4. Time does not permit the holding of a competitive examination as the government calls for the substantial, ing examination on June 12 at the nearest military post. The men select ed will enter West Point July 1. All students interested are urged by Col. Venable to communicate with their representatives. College Will Establish 4 Instruction Centers Undergraduate instruction will be provided at four extension centers during the next school year, J. Orvis Keller, assistant to the President in charge of extension, has announced. The centers will be situated at Du- Bois, Hazelton, Uniontown, and Potts ville. They are conducted for the benefit of students equipped to con tinue their education in college, but who are unable to leave their home communities. Library Receives Gift Of Valuable Collection The College library has received an exchange gift of sixty.elght volumes 'of the Malone Society; publiiations ifrom the Wesleyan Universitylibrary. Included in the gift is a valuable col lection of Middle English literature and also five pamphlets •refating to Shakespeare. The collection was formerly in, the private library of Prof. Ashley H. Thorndike, noted .Shakespearean schol ar, of Columbia University. ___
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers