Page Four
AMES WILL SPEAK !
HERE NEXT WEEK
Canadian Statesman To Deliver
Lecture Series Tuesday,
Wednesday Nights
Sir Herbert Ames, internationally- j
known statesman and lecturer, will j
give a series of lectures here Tuesday i
and Wednesday, under the sponsor-1
ship of the International Relations |
club. No admission will be charged.
Speaking on the subject, "The Po
lish Corridor—Danger Spot of
Europe.” Sir Herbert will deliver h:s
first address in Schwab auditorium at
8:15 o’clock Tuesday night. On the
following night he will discuss the
question "Should the peace treaties
bo revised; if so how can this be
done?” An open forum is also
planned in the Little Theatre in Old
Main on Wednesday afternoon, Milton
I. Baldinger ’33, president of the In
ternational Relations club, has an
nounced.
Served in Parliament
Sir Herbert, who served as financial
director of the League of Nations for
seven years, is giving a series of lec
tures on international affairs through
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace. The addresses, here
will be the first of the series which
he will make throughout the country.
Accredited with organizing the fi
nancial frame-work of the League of
Nations, Sir Herbert has long been a
prominent figure in international af
fairs. Likewise lie has taken an ac
tive interest in the World Court at the
Hague, Holland, having opened the
first meeting of the Judges of the
Court.
Previous to his entrance into the
work of international relations, Sir
Herbert had served prominently in
Canada. First elected to the Can
adian parliament in 1904,' he served
continuously in that body until 1917.
During the World War he was suc
cessful in directing the collection of
$50,000,000 for the Patriotic Fund of
Canada.
LEADING SCHOOL PAPERS
TO GET MERIT AWARDS
Scholastic Staffs Will Hold Annual
Conference Here April 22
Certificates of merit will- be award
ed to outstanding high school news
papers entered in the Press confer
ence scheduled to be held hove Satur
day, April 22. Winners will be de
cided by a committee composed’ of
prominent newspaper men of the
State.
Editors from six high schools in the
State, Altoona, Garrick, of Pitts
burgh, Northeast, of Philadelphia,
Red Lion, Vandergrift, and Wilkes-
Barre, have already signiiied their
willingness to act ns leaders for dis
cussion groups to be held during the
course of the convention.
Meetings will be (jivided into
groups interested in editorial and
business problems, while faculty mem
bers and advisers will also hold group
discussions. Several prominent news
paper publishers and editors will ad
dress the delegates at a luncheon to
be held in the Sandwich shop, Old
Main.
CLASSIFIED
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Typing or re
port*, themes, theses, uml form letters on
short notice. Rcusomible rates. State Col
lide Hotel. Phone 300. Etnp,
INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancing instruction.
Individual ami group lesson*. Call Ellen J.
.Mitchell, IGSi-J. Etch
MAGAZINE SUEISCRIPTIONS’—To any Am-!
criean or European periodical, at lowest]
rates. Subscriptions are cheaper than single ]
copies. Rryson Filbert, 10C E. Fosi-er Avc.. •.
phone 731-W. CtpdHiil
WANTED—PiifSenßcrs to Philadelphia week-!
end of March 31. J.eave Friday at 2 p. m.
Return late Sunday night. Hound trip S.'i.Oii.
Call Frank Charles. 112-. J. CtpdFW
WANTED—Ride to New Castle or
Easter vacation. Call Taylor at 32.
CLUB RESTAURANT
Open Day and Night
ALLEN STREET
TAKE YOUR KODAK OUT OF STORAGE
One SxlO Enlargement Will Be Given
FREE
To the Person Taking a KODAK Picture of
The Best Looking I. F. Ball Girl
Developing and Printing the Professional Way
Penn State Photo Shop
The Thespians Present “Old King Cole”
ADMISSION 75c to $l.OO SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 7.00 P. Ml
; Penn State Historian Rolls Back
1 30 Years To Find Status of Faculty
!
"Great oaks from little acorns 1
grow” runs an old proverb. In cam
pus parlance, the venerable old axiom
i might well be re-phrased to “once a '
1 lowly freshman" when thirty years of
[history concerning present Penn State
! faculty members is rolled back,
t Witness the following: President
[Ralph D. Hatzcl was entering the Uni-
Iversity of Wisconsin as a freshman:
I Hugo Bezdek, director of the School of
Physical Education, was a freshman in
tho University of Chicago; Dr. Charles
' F.-Noll, of the department of agron
; omy, was a freshman here; and Dr.
: Ray 11. Dotterel*, of the philosophy
> department, was in his first year at
• Franklin and Marshall College.
5 Thirty years ago Dr. Joseph P.
■ Ritenour had begun his studies in the
> medical school of the University of
1 Pennsylvania; Prof. William F. Gib
i bons, of the journalism department,
- was engaged in graduate work at
• Bucknell University; Dr. Frederick W.
Owens, head of the mathematics de
partment, had just been graduated
j from the University of Kansas; Dean
Charles W. Sioddart, of the School of
Liberal Arts, had just received his
j philosophy doctorate from the Univer
. ;sity of Wisconsin; Prof. Frank D.
, Korn, of the department of bbtany,
j was a junior at the University of
lowa.
Dr. Stevenson W. Fletcher, of the
horticulture department, had just been
awarded his doctorate from Cornell
University; Prof. Charles L. Kinsloo,
head of the department of electrical
engineering, was a senior here; Dr.
William S. Dye, of the department of
English literature, was a sophomore
at the University of Pennsylvania;
Watkins Advocates
Usage of Standard
English in Country
"If we are to justify our existence
as college people, we must conserve
the standard English language,” said
Prof. Ray V. Watkins, of the English
composition department, in comment
ing upon "Current English Usage,”
a publication issued by the National
Council of Teachers of English.
This book caused a flurry in edu
cational circles by maintaining that
sucli expressions as, "It it me,” “Who
are you looking for?” “Go slow,” "Try
and well,” "Pretty good,” and "Invite
whoever you wish,” are correct col
loquial English phrases. Educators,
newspaper writers, and authors were
questioned in an extensive survey.
“The book is well-established in
good colloquial usage, but literary us
age should always be superior to the
language of the man in the streets”’
Prof. Watkins emphasized. “The col
lege man must differentiate between
the two languages, and speak in' a
manner befitting his position.” «
EASTER BUS—To Hazleton, Tumunun, ami
vicinity. Leaves noon. Thursday. April 13.
returns Tuesday mornimr. April 18. Round
trip fare. SG.OO. Call Benjamin at IUD or
Davis at 321 immediately for reservations.
StcompSHß
EASTER BUS TO PITTSBURGH—Round trip
53.73. Phone IKCI9. W. Skirble. Maku
your Jcscrvation curly. UnpJM
EASTER BUS TO PHILADELPHIA—Round
trip S7 v . 30. Pho ire ItUi. R. Goldfine. Make
your reservation early. ltnpJM
VACATION BUS TO READING—Leave State
College 12:43 |i. m.. April 13: leave Read
iim 7 a. m., April IS. Round trip 55.00.
Cull SG7 ACC. \V. E. Eshelman. ItpdEF
LOST —Green fountain |.cn. with name “J. T.
l’cdlon" on cap. Finder please return to
Student Union desk. ItpdEF
LOST—Pair of tan fur-lined jrloves, in En
itinccritu? A, Tuesday, March 21. Finder
please call Paul M. Hors, Pi Kappa Phi.
SO3. ItpdEF
LOST—K & E slide rule, polyphase duplex.
Reward. Call oi'l. 3. G. Gardiner.
ItcompUET
FOR RENT—3*rmun furnished apartment' on
second floor. Possession at once. Phone;
71. 121 N. Gill St. 2tnpF\V
FOR KENT- -Two-room apartment furnished
for liulit housekeepimr. .Man and wife pre
ferred. Inquire 117 N. Gill St., call 43G-M.
ltpdJßW
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In
dividuaI instruction for laurinnors. l’hone
779-.1 or see Mrs. F. J. llunrahan, Fyo
Apartments. etch
Raymond H. Smith, College comptrol
ler, was a sophomore here.
Thirty years ago several members
of the present' faculty were studying
in foreign universities. Dr. Francis
M. duMont, head of the romance lan
guage department, was a senior at
Valentin College, France, while Prof.
Paul R. Blanchet had just graduated
from College Chatal, France. • Dr.
Julio Martinez, also of the romance
language department, was a young
graduate student at the University of
Chile, South America.
'Members of the present faculty who
; wero still in high school thirty years
’ ago include Prof. Asa E. Martin, of
' the history department; Prof. Carl
W. Hasek, of the department of eco
• nomics and sociology; Dr. Jacob Tan
• gev, head of the department of poli
• tical science; Prof. R. Adams Dutcher,
• of the department of agricultural and
» biological chemistry; Dean of Men
: Arthur R. Warnock; Dean Frank C.
• Whitmore, of the School of Chemistry
■ and Physics; and William S. Hoffman,
1 College registrar.
J Dean Edward Sleidle, of the School
- of Mineral Industries, was still in
> grammar school. Head Football
- Coach Bob Higgins was also in gram
• mar school.
NOMINATION CODE
CHANGE PROPOSED
Resolution Adopted by Sophomore,
Junior Women Would Alter
System Now Used
Fraternity Presidents* council has
passed a resolution to alter present
nominating methods now in effect
among women of sophomore.and jun
ior classes. Suggested revisions ac
companied the approval. ■
Similar to' the W. S. G. A. nomin
ating committee, the proposed board
would consist of five seniors of whom
three would be fraternity, and two,
non-fraternity women. Presidents of
the three -upper classes would elect
members to the board.
According to the. approved plan,
petitions nominating candidates for
office would be signed by ten petition
ers, and submitted to the nominating
board. If the new plan goes into ef
fect, open nominations by ballot would
be eliminated, / and only class mem
bers would vote at elections.
, Junior class officials suggested that
a faculty advisor be added to the
board, that the authority of the board
be made more specific, and that the
required majority of petition signers
bo increased. They also proposed that
the selection of the board be placed in
tho hands of more than three frater
nity presidents.
14 ATTEND SHORT COURSE
Fourteen students attended the
herdsman’s short course here last
week, according to Prof. Adam L.
Beam, of the dairy husbandry depart
ment. Instruction in feeding, man
agement, fitting, showing, animal dis
eases, testing, and related subjects
was given.
ADDRESSES POULTRY CLUB
Prof. Ernest W. Callenbach, of the
department of poultry husbandry, ad
dressed members of the Poultry club
Tuesday night on the topic “A Trip to
Florida.”
SEE STEIN FOR
Sales—FORD—Service
1000 W. College Avenue
New Location
BEAUTY
GENIUS
OFFERS
GIFT
With the compliments of Helena Rubinstein, world-re
nowned beauty authority, we arc authorized to present
for a limited time only a dollar-sizcd gift jar of nourish
ing, rejuvenating Youthifying Tissue Cream with every dol
lar purchase of Pasteurized Face Cream.
Helena Rubinstein’s creams are praised the-world over for
the marvelous results they bring. Before it is too late, try
'he two-cream beauty treatment her gift makes possible. Use
Pasteurized Face Cream, the first most essential Step To
Beauty in conjunction with Youthifying Tissue Cream, the
Second Step To Beauty. You will marvel at the results.
College Cut Rate Store
THE PENN STATE COLLEGLAN
COLLEGE CONCLAVE
PROGRAM PLANNED
Discussion Groups, Formation of
Permanent Body Included
In Arrangements
Discussion groups on collegiate
problems* formation of a permanent
association, and a dance are included
on tho tentative program for the con
vention of twelve Pennsylvania col
leges and Universities to be hold here
April 21 and 22.
•President Ralph D. Hetzel is sched
uled to open the convention on Friday
morning, April 21, with an address of
welcome to the delegates from tea
colleges and universities in the State.
Organization of a permanent colleg
iato association is the purpose of the
convention, which was proposed by
John A. Wood, senior class president.
Leaders Appointed
Discussion groups on various cam
pus subjects are listed on the program
for Friday afternoon. Student lead
ers have, been appointed by Wood to
organize discussions on athletics, hon
ors courses and honor systems, pub
lications, intramural sports, athletic
and class finances, and student gov
ernment.
In addition to the student chairmen,
faculty advisers have been named to
assist in each group. Director Hugo
Bezdek; of tho School of Physical Edu
cation and Athletics, will be the fac
ulty member in charge of the athletics
discussion; Dean Charles W. Stoddart,
of the School of Liberal Arts, honors ;
courses and honor systems; Neil M.
Fleming, graduate manager of ath
letics,- athletic and class finances;
Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray and
Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock, wo
men’s and men’s student government.
• On Saturday, April 22, the discus
sion groups will meet again to adopt
resolutions for the general convention.
A dance for the benefit of the Student
Loan fund is planned for Saturday
night.'
SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES
FOR ‘LA VIE’ TO MEET
Will Hear Baldinger, ' Zukauskas,
Phillips Wednesday Night
Sophomore'men and Women candi
dates for the editorial and business
staffs of the La Vic will report at a
meeting in Room 318, Old Main, at
7r30 o'clock Wednesday night, Erne*st
B. Zukauskas ’33, managing editor,
announced yesterday.
A series -of lectures of an instruc
tional nature will be given by senior
members of- the staff; Arthur E.
Phillips ’33* ; editor, Milton I. Bal
dinger ’33, business manager, and Zu
kauskas will- speak to the candidates,
while Mary M. Westrick ’33 will ad-'
dress women candidates at a later
date.
Elections to the junioit staff of the
yearbook publication will be held next
fall-, probably before Thanksgiving
vacation, - and elections to the senior
board will be held in April or May
next year, Zukauskas said. Spring as
signments will be given at a iator
meeting, he added.
2 WILL GIVE LECTURES
Prof. Walter B. Nissiey, of the ag
ricultural extension department, and
Grace F. Bacon, of the home economics
extension department, will address a
group of Clinton county citizens at
Lock Haven next Friday*
Phone 666
On
Other
Campuses
Some students have been getting
their meals free at Michigan State
College. All those who dined at a cer
tain eating club for at least two weeks
received their food for nothing the
second week.
+ + +
Most Phi Beta Kappas don’t marry,
according to a master’s thesis sub
mitted several weeks ago at Columbia
University. However, those who do
take the step, usually have more chil
dren than the average college gradu
ate, the thesis adds.
+ + +
The Greeks at Marquette apparently
have a bad reputation. The police
station not only has the name of every
fraternity man at the university, but
also a list of his characteristics and
weaknesses.
+ + +
A young professor was mistaken for
a freshman at Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity the other day and given a good
hazing. As a result of this egregious
error, freshman customs of thirty-five
years standing were abolished by the
authorities.
+ + +
•Professors, too, are human. One of
tho pedagogues at. Northeastern Uni
versity is • reported to have fallen
asleep in a lecture on the history of
economics* a course which he was tak
ing under another professor.
KOEPP-BAKER WILL GIVE
L. A. LECTURE TUESDAY
Public Speaking Professor To Speak
On “This Talking World”
Prof. Herbert Koepp-Baker, of the
division of public speaking, will de
liver the fourth Liberal Arts lecture
in the Home Economics auditorium
Tuesday night with “This Talking
World” as his topic.
Professor Baker, who has been di
rector of the speech clinic here for
threo years, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan. The speaker has
had extensive dramatic experience,
and, at one time, was a member of a
chautauqua company!
His topic will explain the profes
sional’s reaction to the speech, pop
ular and otherwise, of the day. In his
numerous contacts with famous speak
ers Professor Baker has gathered
much information on the* subject. •
Evening Jewelry
for
Formal Wear
CRABTREE'S
One-Three-Two Allen St.
N ITT ANY
Tuesday—Wednesday
April 4th-sth
JETTE WILL GIVE
PRIESTLEY SERIES
Columbia Metallurgy Professor
To Begin Annual Lectures
Monday Night
Opening the seventh annual series i
of Priestley Lectures, Dr. Eric R. I
Jette, of the department of metallurgy ]
at Columbia University, will discuss
“Tho General Relationship Between
Physical Chemistry and Metallurgy” ]
in the chemistry amphitheatre at 7:30 1
o’clock Monday night.
This year's lectures commemorate
tho two-hundredth anniversary of the J
birth of Joseph Priestley in England, <
March 24, 1733. One of Priestley’s !
outstanding accomplishments was his
discovery of Oxygen in 1774. He later
moved to the United States wnerc he i
mado ’ many contributions to early 'I
American chemistry. ,
Will Discuss Problems
Dr. Jette will deliver five lectures
next week on the* general topic of tne
borderline between physical chemistry
and metallurgy. On Monday night he
will describe practical metallurgical
processes as illustrations of the type
of metallurgical problems which are
solved by physico-chemical methods.
The lectures were inaugurated by
the faculty of the department of chem
istry- in 1926 as a memorial to Priest
ley. In 1931, Phi Lambda Upsiloo,
honorary chemistry fraternity, as
sumed part of the financial respon
sibility in connection with the series.
Members of the student body and fac
ulty are invited to attend the lectures.
Immediately after the lecture Mon
day* night, an informal reception will
bo held for Dr. Jette in the first floor
lounge of Old Main by Phi Lambda
Upsilon. During his stay in State
College he will be the guest of Her
bert E. Longenecker ’33, president of
Phi Lambda Upsilon.
. FRANK KOZEL
Tailor •
MAC RAE CLOTHES
Two Pair Trousers *
SPECIAL $18.95
Opp. Posloffice, 2nd floor. Beaver Avc.
FISHBURN'S MEAT MARKET
JVe Handle All Stamped and Government Inspected Meats
Entire Satisfaction Reasonable Prices
Prompt Delivery Courteous Treatment
It Will Pay You To Trade Here
PHONE 357
Friday, March 31, 1933
RESEARCH STUDY COMPLETED
Members of the petroleum research
division of the School of Mineral In
dustries have completed a study of the
fluid flow and permeability of oil
sands.
Campus Bulletin
All manuscripts for the Pi Della
Epsilon short story contest must be
in the hands of the committee not
later than noon tomorrow. Stories
may bo left at the Student Union
desk.
All candidates for managers of wo
men’s baseball and track should sign
up- in McAllister hall today or tomor
row.
Jewish students may secure excuses
from classes for the Passover holi
days from Emanuel Frisch ’33 at the
Sigma Tau Phi house next week.
Christian Science society will meet
in Room 405 Old Main at 7 o’clock
■Monday night.
Sport Jackets
and Slacks
are going places • y'S. .
and- doing things ■ fjjm
this season.— V
They’ve added an Jr '■
animated spirit to
all the important ;
gatherings.
JACKETS
$8.50 :
SLACKS ■
$5.00 $6.00
FROMM’S