Page Four BANKS WILL OPEN 1 TODAY, ISSUE SCRIP (Contiuucd from page one) local vaults. H it is deemed necessary or advisable, the five dollar limit may be raised to a higher figure tomor*. row, officials said. Scrip as a temporary medium of ex change for State College had been considered earlier this week. How ever, it was postponed then as it was felt that there was not yet need for it. Due to later national develop ments in the banking crisis, both Col lege and bank officials were of the opinion yesterday that some immedi ate action should be taken to prevent any suffering. Merchants Affected No cases of serious inconvenience to students had been reported to Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock up to Wednesday. However, the Dean said that unless some action was taken he expected a number of such cases. Evidencing optimism on the part of State College business men, a partial survey of various types of businesses shows that with only one'or two ex ceptions every place of business in the town will accept checks for mer chandise. Clothing stores are suffering most from the financial conditions. Several haberdashers said that their business had fallen off approximately fifty percent, while one stated that his busi ness had dropped at least ninety-five percent from normal. Druggists reported that their busi ness had been slowed up about twenty pei'cent since the closing of the banks. Restaurants were the least affected, sales in these places of business drop ping on an average only fifteen per cent. The theatres showed only a slight decline which could be traced to present financial conditions. CLASSIFIED UALLKOOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI Instruction for beginners. Phone 779-J or ace Mrs. F. J. Hunrahnu, Fye Apartment*. etch PUULIC STENOGRAPHER—Typing of re ports, themes, these*, and form letters on short notice. Reasonable rates. Stale Col lege Hotel. I'hone .1100. Et nj> STENOGRAPHIC WORK—Theses, reports,! letters, etc. Done ut reasonable rates at short notice. Phone 300. Room 200, State College Hotel. Itnp INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancing instruction. ■ Individual and group lessons. Call Ellen jJ Mitchell, 108-. T. Etch' FOR RENT—Lnrgc. comfortable single and double rooms fur . second semester. Oncj block from campus. 130 S. Frazier St. EtNP FOR RENT—Light, warm, comfortable room for student. $1.50 nnd $2.00. With or without meals. One block from campus. l 134 E. Foster Avc. Phone 33U-J. etnpFW FRATERNITIES—IdeaI building site for your new home. Northeast corner Prospect and Gamer St. O. W. Routs. Phone G3-M. •UnpEF PASSENGERS WANTED—Three passengers to Allentown nnd vicinity, Friday, March' 111. For further),information, call'Ncstcrl 274. llcoWN j WANTED—Passengers to Philadelphia over week-end. Will leave 10 o'clock Saturday; return Sunday afternoon. Cull Hughes, 1)702 before 2.o'clock today. Itnp LOST—In or near Main Engineering. Gold ring. M. 11, S. 1032. Initial* S. 11. S. on inside. Finder please return to It. F. Itrook field. Phi Knppn Pei. Itcollc HOARD—AH you can cat. 3 meals per- day, #l.OO per week. 131) S. Frazier. ItnpHH WANTED—Passengers to Pittsburgh leaving Saturday noon, return late Saturday night. Round trip $3.75. Call Frank. Charles -112-J. ltco MONDAy-TUESDAY The Biggest Screen Event Since the Birth of Vitaphone ... J \ GEORGE E. STONE HENRY B. WALTHALL —EXTRA — \ALLEN JENKINS EDDIE NUGENT^dHM| FOX , X. ROBERT McWADE movietone news ?. _^^d&Baß&E2w Jovialty,. Not Formality, To Feature Fine Arts Ball in Armory Next Friday Formality will lie cast to the winds and genuine joviality, aided by novel ties every minute, will prevail when Scarab, honorary line arts fraternity, sets a campus precedent by holding a Fine Arts Ball in the Armory next Friday night. ' Stiff shirts and flowing gowns will not be the costumes for this “depres sion dance,” for even the meanest looking hobo will be admitted if he has the necessary entrance papers. A limited number of these tickets, in the form of scrolls, may be secured from members of Scarab and the arrange ments committee. The usual flat rate for admission will not be charged. Instead, when the couple arrives at the dance the girl will be weighed on scales and her escort assessed at the rate of one-half cent a pound. In addition, each cou ple will be charged a small lump sum. A replica of a Greenwich Village street, bordered by houses, will greet the dancers .as they enter. Each couple will be given a $15,000 roll of make-believe money which can be us ed in the gaming room of the “vil lage.” Novelty in every possible way will be the keynote of the dance. Mem bers of the Thespian chorus will put on a floor show, the Varsity Ten will Central Banks Only Safe System—Hasek Unless centralization of the bank ing system is perfected, guarantee of partial or total payments of deposits now in the banks is impractical, in tho opinion of Dr. Carl W. Hasek, head of the department of economics and sociology. “The present system is unquestion ably out of adjustment,” he said, “and a more centralized scheme is desirable. Small individual banks must be tied together in order to prevent a recur rence of scandals that have been brought to light recently.” In Dr. Hasek’s opinion, the present moratorium on banking will be ex tended for a few days until the pro posed scrip system will be put in op : oration. That system will then be jused until confidence is restored, he ;stated. SAFETY DEPENDS Upon good brakes. Let our expert mechanics adjust and relinc your brakes OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 2691) STORCH MOTOR CO. 238 East College Avenue PHONE 760 furnish dance music, and a myriad of balloons will descend upon the dancers at some time during the func tion. . Exhibits of choice bits of painting and sculpture by art students will be placed about the hall, with a specially,- composed replica of “The Last Sup per” as the main feature. Proceeds from the dance will go towards fur thering art exhibits and securing in teresting speakers on art subjects. Eugene D. Hagcrty *33 heads the committee in charge of the arrange ments. Assisting him are John S. Frizzell '3l, R. Andrew Bustard. '33, Ross B. Davis '33, Charles D. Forbes *33, S. Dale Kaufman ’33, Frank A. Kendall ’33, Wayne B. 'Mengel '33, Robert W. Pierson '33, and George W. Wiekstead '33. Sophomore, Junior Classes Hold Most Transfer Students ■ Records of the last four years show that two-thirds of the transfers tc Penn State enter the sophomore and junior classes, Dr. Carl E. Marquardt,, College examiner, disclosed. Of the 210 undergraduate transfers of the last four years, seventy-nine were sophomores, sixty entered as juniors, fifty-two were freshmen, while only nineteen entered as seniors. In commenting on the large num ber entering in the two middle classes, Dr. Marquardt pointed out that-many go to nearby small colleges before transferring to Penn State. Because of the extremely high entrance re quirements for transfer students, many are not able to enter the junior class with their previous credits and are obliged to repeat their sophomore year, he said. Because of the stricter entrance re quirements, the transfer students are of much higher calibre than the reg ular students, Dr. Marquardt added. Cruet intct tt rfiilt 7 "]% TAYBE it’s back to Nature. Maybe J-* A it’s sometbing else. I don’t kndw just what it is, but somehow or other I’ve just got to slip out in. the woods and sit down on a log. I always take the old pipe along. Thinking Somehow seems easier when you are smoking a pipe. I can fill up my pipe with Granger, and somehow just seem to see things clearer than at any other time. "Don’t know what it is about Granger, but it must be made for pipes—real pipe tobacco. "Somehow, there’s a flavor and aroma about Granger I never found in any other tobacco. When I pack my old pipe tight and good with>these big Granger flakes, it’s about the coolest smoke. I ever enjoyed. It makes me downright pipe hungry every time I look at the package,” ~ Some years ago we made a painstaking, THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ■ 6 TALKS PLANNED FOR M. I. FACULTY Steidle Announces Lectures Scries At Meetings By Members Of Other Schools Seeking to stimulate thought among its own faculty members on subjects relating to other schools of the Col lege, the School ; of Mineral Industries will inaugurate a series of six lec tures by faculty members of other schools, as a feature of its own facul ty meetings, Dean EdwaTd Steidle announced Wednesday. Dr. .George ,W. Hartmann, of 'the School of Education,,'will present the first lecture of the scries, speaking on the subject, “Arts of Learning and of Thinking,’’ at a. meeting of'the Mineral Industries faculty next Thursday. The second talk of the group will be given by Dr. Robert E. Dengler, of the School of Liberal Artsi on the subject, “Culture and the Arts.” ~ 'Speaking on “Character, Conduct and Cooperation,” Harry W. Sea mans, secretary of the Penn State Christian association, will address the Mineral Industries faculty on March' 29, and on April 5, Dr. Asa E. Mar tin, of the School of Liberal Arts, is scheduled to lecture on “Knowledge, Abilities and Attitudes Making Cit izenship.” Adrian 0. Morse, executive -secre tary to the President, will deliver the fifth lecture of the series on the sub-, ject, “The Responsibility of Leader-' ship,” and the concluding talk will be' given by Dr. Carl W. Hasek, of the School of Liberal Arts, on the sub ject, “The Effective Place in Econ omic, Political and Social Life.” Mi*. Morse will speak on April 12 and Dr. Hasek on April 19. ARCHITECTS TO MEET HERE Members of the southern chapter of tho American Institute of Architec ture will hold their spring meeting here,' according to Dr. Lewis F.- Pil cher, actiing' head of the department ol' architecture. I Lininger Believes . il Senate Farm Bill 1 ' Not Satisfactory 'I ; I A NEW DEAL. . That the Domestic Allotment Bill, I as presented to the Senate, would not 1 T m ,■ 7 ' o c\ • offer a satisfactory solution to the 111 Men S Clothes ±ol* bpi’mg Pennsylvania farm problem is the contention of Dr. Fred F. Lininger, of the department of agricultural ec onomics. The bill contains measures design- ' • The makers who have proved that they ed to relieve the growers of cotton and wheat, whereas Pennsylvania ' arc entitled to-the confidence the public farmers buy cotton,-.not sell it. The . . . passage of the bill may possibly mean has had in them for years are now harm to Pennsylvania agriculture, ac- making better • clothes, giving you cording to the economist. . * “It is evident, therefore, that even . greater values at lower prices, though the proposal would accomplish its purpose—that ’of relieving the growers of cotton and wherit, Penn- „ ~ . ... • . - . • sylvania farmers would not be bene- Clothes that sparkle with coloi and aie fitted, 1 ” he concluded. alivo with style'. New designs — the Cam US bulletin sort you haven’t seen in years are giving ! a spirit to men’s apparel that fairly Students . who plan to enter law , . , I school within "the' next four years fallout bettei limes. : should leave their names at Student _ , • , Union desk in Old Main. . — o / I. M. handball managers will meet i in the first floor lounge of Old Main 4|OA 'kyK Sj3o • ! at S o’clock Monday night. , <9** Fraternities should turn in money t . from the sale of Loan fund movie * . ; tickets to Jack Munch at the Signm : Alpha Epsilon house by tomorrow. # We will be glad to accept your The committee chairman wil-l' accept , ; checks. . mg/ check on any of the local : j, ■ === Tl banks in payment for KEEP UP YOUR § mk any merchandise APPEARANCE ■ ' / Let Our Expert Workmen / Repair Your Shoes. * . * s Leather Used FROMM’S Pcnil State Shoe Shop Opposite Front Campus ' ALLEN STREET scientific study to find out, if wc could, the kind of tobacco best suiled for pipes. Down in the Blue Grass regions of Kentucky, we found a tobacco called White Burley. There is a grade of this tobacco between the kind used for chew ing and the.varielies suitable for cigarettes that is best suited for pipes. This tobacco, is used in Granger. . ' .. . ‘ . This tobacco is prepared by a method . // // YO worked out many years ago. by Mr. J. IS. ctAjfjeZt Wellman. It gives Granger a fragrance and mellowness that pipe smokers like;, and makes it burn to a clean,.dry ash. Granger never gums a pipe. Granger has not been on sale very long, but it has come to be popular, and there is this much about it:. We have yet to know of a man who started smoking it, who didn’t keep on. Folks seem to like it. Friday, Marcli 10,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers