... ~,,,„ J .. i .„ , _,. , , 7,..7„,,,,.7.,.ee:,\,„____ CAMPUS it NEXT ISSUE . , , . , ... , ‘.. 4, ,:.. ,__ t r.a, ~,..I.A„, ?c, TUESDAY, ,". ', : ~..., • ', suock§.§9 l i , ..: ." . .1, , ...f. 1 - 7 FEBRUARY 6 ... ''" ..-- .... ..±..zy.,, "''TO '4,h; Free ladite..l , -,' r ~.. , • :Y: , "1: - ... ....1 . 1...-. , - Established 4887, , ~ . .., — ~ 4yoL. lc Trustees iota ,- 'on3=lmporlani 1 7 NeW Measures .„nelzel , W,ill;lntrbduce ','Psplio:olOptore,tbarq -3fMeiting-lOmirrow , Important ;proposals—the - Student placement bureau, the free hbspitalizahon plan,,and the de ,P&Efte!',,:fee, split=wlll go before -the Itiiiitif-of Trustees tomorrow after- 01066%k , i7).. ' ; r -Ralph .Dorn Hetzel, Ptmi l:fent of " , the College; will , present 'these :three recommendations-Jo ffie,:Beard , when It meets in HarriS'-, ,bUire ; %The regular,meeting tomor .. - fo*willfollow an Executive Com: t anifffen.nieeting'tonight. , .714,Dilicuision on Name Change Villinproposnd name cluinge from college, to 'university Will- not be according to autlibrita tive.renorts-,An amendment to the Stimmlng 'fee* regulation limiting payment ,of the a semester fee L alcr,,th . pse , ttaking 'the `;swimming !fdefirse4riay: .. bn considered pureau question WaTbiroUghtto,,,the attention of the ,Ttiistees histOctOber 13, when the .111&13 , ,f9rined'Aliirani Committee s:ill:4ooipresente'd' its plan 'for, such to the - executive commit thk- Board The plan was filterred"back to, President Hetzel 461/.lliirther study at that time 4 i7A't comMittie including Samuel ~kl:2loitetter, - assistant to the preit `,,in charge. of ,business-' and ,11 - ilince, '3 0. Keller, - assistant to fie'..president in charge of eaten- IsTorq'and ;Edward' K, Hibshman, sfferetaiy , of the Alumni Associ glide, was appointed by the Presi *Atto make a study, of the pro- tibstrt The. tentative - set-up which they have' drafted will be present fo,the' Board, cif, Tinsteestomor, The :haspitalliation plan, ',..o.nert . l . , 4 9lllLtnes,,calls-for, an in, ',.efeaie , ,in:the- , :annual health fee r 1.005 tct,.sloAo alloW.each `stu icreftt,sev.elikttaysafrae4mspi air-Service Z.;'anirgesgpew made at the dispen- Plan" Recently Appioved J ,`" - . This plan-recently received the _fintimmous approval of the Conn 'Tell: 'of Administration and earlier "hied , been approved by Dr' Joseph P , Hitenour, director of the Health 'etrvice It was first presented to dr& ,Board of _Trustees- last June .th'itt returned to Piesident Hetzel I .l9u‘'fuither consideration After a lengthy controversy; ail even' split of the present 50-cent , debate fee between , the Debate ?learn and the Glee Club was ap provd by the All-College Cabinet hist October 31 This action fol lbwed a month of constant deliber- Patton in hotly-contested Cabin'et sessions The' , swimming fee amendment provides that the sl_ a semester fee be 'charged of men students ;faking Phys Ed 1,2, 3, and 4, and ,ikomen enrolled in Phys. Ed 10 to 16, thui eliminating underclassmen fibf taking the course from pay *lent ',of the fee The proposed Change followed complaints from physical education students, who 'refused' to pay because, they did , the swimming courses New Ydrketittiscaier Savills Orchestra , ,flas'Repl4ced Artie Shaw -- , ; `,About a year ago, two things Were absolutely known by every lie*' Yorker, add by most people r fethe..United States. First, that Hie New York Yankees team was baseball's unbeatable combine and secondl,y, "that" Artie Shaw_ was the, tops in the -mad ,viorld,Of swing , ' , IThe_secand,axioni could easily be %proved by' the, throngs' ,of &Ace -lovers who Jammed ,the glue Room in the Hotel Lincoln. When Artie' and his band left, jani : Jiimpers thought the world ,Was.at an end because a compar atively unknown named Jan Say ittoias signed to replace the pop „ ", , , ,,- Cuilbsity. more. them! anything drew a large opening night crowd te,"stie who dared' follow tn,the footsteps of_ the, mighti! , Shaw. And how they were surprised and ;4:pleased' They,,discovered'some= thing new and capable of ,replac lhg the work of, Shaw-="lan Say t_now -famous "Shuffle , a"thm!!:-'-muslc :as' sweet as' sti:. 'garzerid as,,hot• as 'pepper., ' Savitt - and :his 'T op - hatters - = will make new history' b'efore;_they, come, here' , ' Friday, February 234 c, play for Senior Ball; ;Tickets for „the dance are: . zeiced'at $3 85. ' Champlin - PiOunfs-Sixf Points . To.Help Student! , Study 'For-Examinations, Six points to help a student in his, final , examinations , were 'onilined yesterday by Dr. Car roll D. Cliainplin.; professor of education. - , - ' They ; are: Recall (of work .done during the, year.) associa .tion of main ideas in the course. overlearning (or understanding more. fully -than required), re view-or re-learning, cramming (for the last_minute rush), and cooperative learning or discus sion with others. ' ,Relax - Land don't overtax,your resistanceP,he also advised ex am-harrowed students. - Eredion Date Of Mountain [odic / Remains Unknown Desire Far More Funds, Seledion Of Sife Defer CoOstruction Program How soon the College will erect the inountam lodge provided by a $5,300 gift of the,Class,of 1939 de pends on the selection of a site and an investigation of further sources of income A site 'should' be decided on within six' weeks, Dr Carl P SchOtt, dean of the School of phys ical Education and Athletics, said yesterday ,bUt it is possible that construction' of the lodge may be postponed even two or three years if it js , possible by delay to secure theaid necessary to erect a much, finer lodge Dean Schott pointed out that the class gift - was not enough to erect thmtype of lodge needed and said a, delay. , would _be -desirable if it , would mean the securing of additional funds from the federal government, state; orolleg ,Ck.'Z c AS: . 7,,,T.lnde'rWereEtli lodgeerected' would include 'only% a central room and a kitchen Au thorities want to expand this to include a dormitory and other facilities At the time the gift - was made a site was considered near WRA cabin However, other sites -in vicinity of the ski trail are being studied by Ray .oy gonger, recreation du/adj.: Student Christian Confab Scheduled For March 1.3 The Annual Pocono Conference of the Middle Atlantic Region of the Student Christian Movement will be held at Buck Hill Falls Inn March 1-3, it was announced yesterday by Ruth Mabee of the PSCA. The subject of the conferenq will be "Worship-Power for Ac tion " Several outstanding speak ers have already signified accept ance' Dr. Harold C Case, who spoke in chapel earlier in the semester, and Muirel Letser are the most familiar, Miss ' Mabee stated. Dean Hammond To Speak Dean 11 P Hammond will speak on 'the subject; "Engineer ing Education at The Pennsyl vania State , College", at a meeting of the faculty of the School of Ed ucation in Room 209, at 4 10 p m Monday Collegiaa,yiiii'iake Poll Oninfetest Of Readers , Aftegisfralion Periods '• • , Studenikat mid-semester rag; isiretion will take part in the brit Collegian Readers' Interest- Suivey, which will be conducted 'by t roernbera of the Collegian ed• bawl board time. The poll; which is expected to reach's large percentage 'of stu. dent ,readers , of the Collegian, wfil give 'Participants an oppoil !unity toldisclose 'their reading habits of the Collegian and to show their likes and dislikes of of the various columns, features and stories in the paper. 'Questionnaires, "made out , to facilitate answers, will he given to student;' as they finish their registration. Members of. the Collegian' editorial board ! will distribute and collect the sheets after they are filled out. ! 4, -PartlFipation' sind cooperation in the t r oll are urged by the, Col-, result; - will be used tit a eerie; of feature articles next i430:0329r. Z 658 "STATR.COLLEGE, 'PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 Pe!grin Reveals 81. Universities „ 4ked To',PlOey Plan 'lnclusive Program ; Student Convention, To Be Held March 1,2; 3 - Invitations-for the student gov ernMent convention of Pennsyl vania schools to be held here were mailed to 82 universities and col leges' throughout the state Tues day, David E Pergrm, convention cyairman announced Questionnaires accompanied each /invitation as efforts are being made to complete as many 'details for three-daythe ' confab on March ,I, 2, and 3,_before registration , Four Delegates Maximum Four delegates will be the maxi mum from each institution, Per grin pointed out While the committee awaits re plies to invitations which must be in the mail on or before February 10, additional plans for the exten sive program were-being listed Dr. Ralph D Hetzel, Dean of Women Charlotte E Ray, Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock, and Col onel Ambrose It Emery have been slated to speak at various lunch eon and dinner gatherings Other College administrative officials are expected to be included Although a guest speaker has not been secured as yet, numerous educators and, newspapermen are being contacted He is tentatively scheduled to speak at the banquet Friday night. Course In Radio Speaking Offered beech 300 Teach - ,'Broadcasting Technique A new, cyurseradioA'sPpf.s:-.4 air; has bhenAnnounced- for= the second semester by Professor John H Prince], head of the di vision of speech The new course, Speech 300, will answer the re quests sent in consistently for several years. Reading before the microphone, voice adaptation and the general problems of radio delivery will be included in the course, which is to be taught by Raymond W Tyson The amplifying equipment of the speech clinic will take the place of a broadcasting system- The division has also an nounced three other new courses Speech 205, a course in voice im provement taught by Dr Harold Westlake; Speech 250, a course in group discussion given by Dr. Jo seph O'Brien, and an advanced course m the interpretation of literature, Speech 285, given by Mrs Harriet Nesbitt Registrar Announces New Registration Rule A new 'prerequisite to regis tiation and the scheduling of courses has been announced by Registrar William S Hoffman Special grade sheets will be issued to all students at the reg istrar's office These must , be given to the student's advisor for use in determining if a stu dent has prerequisites needed for graduation and the schedul ing of. courses for the second semester Grade sheets may be secured at , the registrar's office from February 5 until scheduling periods begin , , No students will be allowed to schedule courses or register, unless he has secured a glade sheet float the registrar's office. Kearns 36 Given Award For Air Safely_ Device • One of aviation's highest' cita tions, the Lawrence Sporry Award, will be presented- tonight in New York to Charles M. Kearns '36 for his "successful. , , application of methods of measuring propeller vibration stresses in flight." ' Kearns is now employed by the Hamilton Standard Propelleis di vision of United Aircraft Corpor ation as head of the company's vi bration' department. Aviation en gineers hail his vibration mdicator' as' a distinct contribution to safety in the air. , - While at , Penis State, Kearns served as college radio operator and was a member of three honor ary fraternities, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Pl, Md Epsilon. 223 Ake Candidates For Degrees Commencement To Be Held In Schwab Auditorium Wednesday, Jailing) , 31, Hoffman Announces Dr. R. F. Mather, Harvard, Will Deliver Address To ,Graduating Class; Ten Candidates for Doctors Degree included In Tentative List; Gallu To Sing New Buildings To Be Ready By S eptember GSA Accepts Bids' For Movable Equipment Project; All Materials Needed Anhequested Will Be Given Recent assurance from Ilarriaburg that the $606,059 movable equipment program of the General' State Authority here is about to get , under way has virtually assured complete utilization of the 11 new College buildings at least by neit September, Samuel K Hostet ter, assistant to the President, declared yestrday .e +' + + . 4 . 4 5" Together with the $505,928 fix ed program, now entering its final Use Of New stages, the movable equipment project will provide all the equip- Merit needed and requested by the Liberal Arts College, Hostetter said "The equipment situation is earning along very well," Hostet- - 1' asserted "Completion of the Urut Lertain.- program as now planned by the GSA will add materially to the Education Building seat instruction and research facilities , olthe College " Installment Is Finished' Relieves Uncertainties 4'he recent declaration by Gen . .., Utilization of all classrooms in oral State Authority officials that the new Liberal Arts building next' bids will be accepted on the mov , semester was assured this week 'akie equipment projects in the as GSA Inspector 'Joseph R. Ryan near future climaxed a long per announced the completion of seat- 'of uncertainty as to whether ing installations in the new unit: such equipment would be provid- A - total of 1,539 seats have been °kitty the Authority Definite in installed " fornnation on movable equipment Also 'completed are seating fa" fins been hanging fire since the cilltiei in the new EducationC ou " , T. ege requested such an appro building, Ryan stated, while the priation last Spring seating contract as a whole isis about 75 per cent finished 7,r.Actual installation of movable eiuipment here will probably not Contract. 13,- for screens, has of been completed and was inspected begin until the latter part - since by GSA officials,Wednesday, while March, Hostetter estimated, window shades provided for under procuring and delivering the Contract 14 are 85 per cent many different items on the var- stalled " uslmojects will require consul- Contracts Nearly Completed arable time th e fixed equipment Work on Contract 18 (Charms- program, the movable equipment try-Physics laboratory ;tables), 1-75 contracts will be financed solely per cent completed at present, will trirca‘gh State funds. Both the be ,coricluded.about February 20, original building program and the Ryarkestunated:cpritract 194 A- t4,4,2qu l pmeri,t projects were.fi-, 'rigultdra 'T'S‘ 6,6 nceAuLir'fije" - adrif - anced - jointly - through the' aen: Contract 20'.(laboratory tables) are oral State Authority and the Pub -28 per, cent and 70 per cent lin- he Works Administration ished,-respectively, the GSA head added Shop drawings have been ap proved for Contract 15, while drawings are being madc,for con tracts, 16, 21, and 22—completion of which is not expected until Meanwhile, inspection forces and ,College architects have been preparing final "punch" lists of corrected items on contracts 6,7, 8 and 9, Ryan stated Collegian-Faculty Poll Postponed_ Until April Because many students were overburdened with uncompleted work near the end of the semes ter, the campus-wide Collegian poll of the faculty by the students has been postponed until early April, A' William Engel, Jr, '4O, editor, announced yesterday Arrangements will be made to conduct the survey in one school at a time beginning In the School of Liberal Arts 62%'01 College Students Favor Loans To. Finland By Sludent Opinion Surveys AUSTIN, -Texas,. January 25 —Although college students have often shown an emphatic desire to keep the United States neutral, a nation-wide poll completed last week reveals that sympathy for Fin land is great enough for a majority of them to approve of American loans to the only nation that has kept up its war debt payments. Specifically, 62 per cent of the collegians answered "yes" to the question, "Should Congress allow Finland to draw on her latest World War payment to the Unit 'ed States' , " This study of senti ment m the American college world ,is one, of the weekly polls conducted for the'Penn State Col legion, and scores of other under graduate newspapers that form the Student Opinion Surveys of America. A carefully-derived sample of students is used by the interviewers in measuring opin ions of the, nearly, one and a half million U. S. collegians. Favorable sentiment ws,7 found in all parts of the country on this proposal - "that President Noose: volt 'made 'recently,, and ccontro versy' over the type of aid this country should 'give Finland has already flared in Congress. New England students'are the most in favor, more than, seven ',out of every ten approving, while those in the Far West are the least in favor, ' 'Avoid A Jealous Lover,' Says Lepley; Devotion And Doubt Do•No1 Mix "BeWare of a Jealous lover," is the advice given by Prof Wil liam M Lepley, psychology in structor In his own words, "Jeal ousy is a mixture of anger and fear, fear that one will lose his sweetheart and anger because of frustration - "Both anger and fear are char acteristic emotional states that have an inhibitory effect on the emotions of love and affection A lover cannot feel both jealousy and devotion at the same time" And of the oft quoted maxim that "absence makes the heart grow fonder" Professor Lepley said, "the statement is psycholog ically unsound, however, there is a tendency to remember a loved one's virtues and to forget his or her faults" An inteiesting fact brought out by the Surveys in this and many other polls on international ques tions has been that people In col leges on the eastern coast are us ually more interested in the part the U S. should play In the solu tion of Europe's troubles As one goes West interest wanes, as these Jesuits of the present pool show' SHOULD WE ALLOW FIN• LAND TO USE HER WAR DEBT PAYMENT? Percent Yes No Now England . 28 Middle Atlantic .82 38 East Central . .60 40 West Central .64 36 South 64 36 Far West . . 54 46 Li: S. , Total . . 62 38 This survey stands out in sharp contrast to student opinion last October, when a majority differed with national public opinion in opposing, change in the neutrality law in favor of cash and carry. GRADUATION SPEAKER DR. R. B. MATHER Money Is Slolen Again In Rec Hall Thief Opens Locks, Gets $25 During Gym Period A systematic thief who makes a haul ' every time students are flush with registration money and deposit returns took $25 in bills from four adjoining lockers in Recreation Hall Tuesday after noon. The money was taken from combination lockers which were locked when their owners left them and locked when they re turned The combination locks are of a type that can also be op ened with a master key but lock er room attendants reported all their key_saccouritedJoi Robberies Regular Occurence The thief makes similar hauls once or twice each Semester, the locker room attendants said, al ways at times when students are likely to have considerable mon ey Students robbed and the amounts they lost were F Wal ter Muellei, Jr '42 ($10), Robert 'T. Rihn '42 ($9), Irvin C Wil helm, Ji '43 ($5), and Adam A Rula '42 ($l) Muellei and Rihn had Just received returns on chemistry deposits The thief took only bills, pass ing up Jewelry and change left in the lockers. Signs posted in the locker room urge that all valu ables be checked free of charge and not deft m the lockers All of the students robbed were attending a regular physical edu cation class that lasted from 2 to 4 p m Debate Team Will Meet Three Opponents Away During Early February Getting off to a fast start in the second semester, the Debate team will participate in three away meets early in February On February 10 Jonas B Kduff man '4O, Lewis P. Green '4l, Will iam E Harkins '42, and Bernard Freed '4O will represent the Col lege at the Grove City Debate Tourney They will argue both sides of the question Resolved— that the United States should fol low a policy of strict military and economic isolation towaid all na tions engaged in armed interna tional of civil conflict outside the western hemisphere Eddie G Couch, Jr '4O and Thomas D Conway '4O will form an affirmative team to meet Seton Hill at Greensburg, Pa February 14 in a debate on the question of basic blame for the present Europ ean writ 9n February 15 four Penn State representatives will meet Juniata College at Hunting don, Pa The debate with Carnegie Tech oiiginally scheduled here Febru ary 2 has been postponed until sometime in March, according to Thomas D Conway '4O, debate manager Landsberg Will Lecture "Practical Applications of Geo physical Research" is the topic of Dr. Helmut Landsherg, professor of geophysics, at a meetmg of Sig ma Xi, honorary research society, in-Room 107 Main Engineering at 7 30 p m today. The lecture will be open to the public. PRICE FIVE CENTS Tivo hundred and twenty-three graduate and undergrad ' uate students, an increase of 58 over last year, are candi dates for baccalaureate and advanced degrees at mid-year gradnOon, Registrar William S. Hoffriian announced yester day. The annual mid-year commencement ceremonies will be held in Schwab Auditorium at 8 p. m next Wednesday. Included in the tentative list of graduates released yes terdai, by Hoffman are eight candidates for the degree of ,doctor of philosophy and two candidates for the degree of !doctor of education. They are Herbert Irving Bern stein, instructor in chemistry, Al ton P Wangsgard, graduate as sistant in physics, Rolston Lyman Bond, Francis William Chornock, Charles Maresh, Vincent Carr Meunier, Charlotte Stanton Schweitzer and Joseph Samuel Whitaker, candidates for the de gree of doctor of philosophy, and Charles Coxe and Russell Henry Landis, candidates for the degree of doctor of education Other candidates are Master of Arts Luther Allison, Leon ard Marinus Brockman Jr. James Shorten Cross, Arnold Wilfred PROGRAM Academic Procession Invocation John H Frizzell Tenor Solo "A Spirit-Flower" Samuel Gallu '4O, John W Harkins '42, Accompanist Address to the Graduating Class, Kirkley Fletcher D-- , Thrector Ilirvard Univeisity Sum mer School Professor of Geology, Harvard Um versity Conferring of Degrees President Ralph Dorn Hetzel, LL D Benediction Academic Recession Green, Raymond Kenneth Mane val, Clayton Roy Page and Her bert Ralph Tacker Master of Education Charles Bacal, Harry John Bat tlow, Alfred Harry Benna, Bonnelee Smith Mort Brown, Warren Edward Burtner, ' John Arthur Eltrmgham, Wilbur Oak ley Fahrmger, Ruth Matilda Frey berger, John Lawrence Goepfert, Harry Horstrick Gross, Norman S Harris, Mary Alvernon Hart man, George Edson Hendricks, George Merritt Hess. Alfred Senter Holt, John David Jack, Neal L Kline, Anna Mar garet Lindsey, Robert Lawrence McGeehan, Meade Jones McMil len, Cora Aravilla Maures, Clyde Elwood Moore, Roger Conwell Mowrey, Clarence Zercher Mus ser, William Daniel Musser, Ja cob Edwin Nicholson, Victor John Onachilla, Leslie A Outterson, David Shockey Peiffer, Howard Crooks Robinson, Russell Smith Roddy, Ernest Schreiber, Philip Melanchton Snider, Robert Titus Stoner, Bridges Alfred Turner and Bror Gosta Bernard Wester berg. Master of Science Calvin Baker Chubb, James Frank Dennis, Jakobus Stefanus deWet, Joseph C Ferro, Virginia Bertha Goodman, Norma Swayne Hicks, David Morgan Jenkins, Jr, (Continued on page Iwo) Hoffman Asks Student Body To Make Sure They Register At Proper Time As registration on February 5 and 6 drew closer, WIISam S. Hoffman, registrar, reminded students yesterday to make sure that they register at th eproper times. The complete schedule of reg. istrahon follows: A to Bor—Monday 1 to 5 Bos to Co—Tuesday 1 to 5 Cr to E—Monday 10 to 12 F to G—Tuesday 8 to 12 H to I=Monday 1 to 5 J to K—Tuesday 1 to 5 L, Mc to Mar—Monday 10 to 12 Mao to CO 3 - Tuesday 8 to 12 P to R—Monday 1 to 5 S to Sp—Tuesday 1 to 5 St to V—Monday 10 to 12 W to Z—Tuesday 8 la 12 PSCA Sponsoring Fireside Sessions For Tenth Year -:_ Program Designed To Aid Faculty-Studeht Relation Ainsworth '42 Declares:' In an effort to pinmote a spirit of friendly cooperation between faculty and students, the PSCA is again sponsoring a program "of Fireside Sessions among the IFa: ternines, sororities, dormatories and living groups from Februari 14 to March 15, it has been an nounced by Thomas H Amswor,th This annual ?SCA program, which has functioned on the cam pus for the past 10 yeais,_Will provide the groups with their own choice of speakers who are author ities on the subject. For the greater part the speakers will be faculty members and their topics willbe related to their specialized `fields in which they have gained-prom inence , Groups Asked to Reply " The PSCA has stated that± all groups interested are requested to notify them in reply to invitations that have recently been issued" also has been stated that ahy group not receiving an invitation may ask foi a speaker regardless, but it is requested that the group num ber at least 15 Pieferences - Jor speakers should be mailed no later than Monday Last year the Fireside SesSiotis were very successful as over 100 were held, John F. Putney of the PSCA has announced.' He added that over 48 groups participated and more are expected this year in view of the larger number' of speakers The topics this year include such things as• Art in Religion, Social Hygiene (round table discussion Of sex problems) War, Nationalism, and Philosophy, State College util ities, Learning to Know God, the Movies and Art Form, and Ethyl Alcohol, the personality solvent. Teddy Wilson, Leader Of Military Ball Band,Know)) As Phenomenon Of Pia no When Teddy Wilson 'brings•his band to Rec Hall Friday, Febru ary 0, for Military Ball, it will mark the first time a "name band" has played in the dance's history. "The Phenomenon of the Pdl ano," as Teddy is known in swing circles, formerly was ace piano player for Benny Goodman, _ditt like Gene Krupa recently went on his own. The outfit that Wil t son has organized is rapidly lie; coming one of the better colored bands in the country, If poptiliii: ity is a criterion. Recent engagements that: - the band has played were• itoselsind Ballroom, Appollo Theatre - and the Famous Door in New York . ; and the Astor Theatre in Reid mg Most popular of the Wilson contingent was vivacious song stress Jean Eldridge ' It is quite natural that the.liey. board stylist Wilson should , on , cypy the spotlight and wheiever the band has played, crowds have acclaimed his tricky arrangeMents masters Teddy, in his right, hai long been considered one of the topnotch swing pianists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers