Evenink, December 7, 1933
C. A. TO GIVE PROGRAM
' .Btirton . G. Bastuschek '36 Wilt speak
at Rockview penitentiary Sunday on
the regularmonthly program sponsor
ed there by the'Penn State Christian
association. The program for this
Meeting;, which is under the direction
of 'George L. Shaffer '36, includes
music by a brass onartet, a vocal solo
by Margaret 'Griffin '35, and an ac
cordfari solo by John G. Renaldo '36.
\l/T
JEWELRY
The gift that is!1; .
most' dearly loved' /
and cherished fori
yeM..s to come. Wei
•
have, the price to'
suit iour purse
SHOMBERG
Opposite
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•C/110:4'&..,7r,i'1,,,i.'s
NEW V LINE
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4;tairi
EH, WIDE
N ES:
"Darttia:Fay" cut in a' deep "11" at
th'neenttti front to give yon an alluring
Itpicatiiipaet "Imbrassiereir effect, yet
letir l ia s tUri w i l m s h y e l o b :. s
t perftvily.
made completely backless.
feeMtinitig.weir. :Thin is only one of
rittaylieitstiful. new. Maiden Form
creatithia:•34ritelorierebtatklet. Dept.
Cll;ll4dideti Form •Braasiereto., Inc..
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ALL. LEADING STORES
• .1' utyr KA 114 NA,Nt r
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Nmzbm=!=!lMa
Attend the 111113'S F're-Christmas Money-Raising Sale Now!
$20,000 Stock of Men's, Women's an 1.1 2 A l t I II
CEMMI
STUDENT UNION BULLETIN
Al! notices will be received at the Student Union desk in Old Main until 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a ?Thursday issue, and until Saturday noon
for n Monday Issue. Additional notices mny be 'phoned to the Old Main
COLLEGIAN aline on Wednesday and Sunday night.
TONIGHT
'Final membership lists will be com
pleted when the Hazleton club meets
in Room 418, Old Main, at 7 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fra
ternity, will hold an open meeting in
Room 107, Mineral Industries building
at 8 o'clock. Dr. R. Adams Dutcher,
of the department of biological chem
istry will be the principal speaker.
Charles C. Dilllio '34 will address
a meeting of the local A.S.M.E. branch
on "Developments in High Speed
Railroad Transportation" in 107 Main
Engineering building at 4 o'clock.
The Cooperative Association will
meet in Room 417; Old IVldin, at 9
o'clock in the morning.
A subscription dance sponsored by
the P.S.C.A. freshman commission will
be held at the Sigma Pi house from
9 to 12:30 o'clock. Tickets at 81.50
a couple are on sale at the P.S.C.A.
office.
The l'enn State Aero club will meet
in Room 108 Main Engineering, at
1:15 o'clock.
SATURDAY
Les Sabeurs, honorary fencing fra-
SAVE—and depo - sit, regu
larly in an account at this
bank. You will find our
service 100% satisfactotty.
The First National
Bank of State
College
State College, Pa
John T. McCormick, President
David F., Kapp, Cashier
Special Purchases
For Saturday Only
200 Pairs Beatitiful
Silk Gift Hosiery
• 696
• Regular $l.OO Value
All Silk Full Fashioned
Chiffons. •
in L'ovelY Fine Gauze
Nice - . Enough . for the Snodtiest
Party or-Dance
These Wanted
Shades
HONEY BROWN—to ivear with
greens, browns, reds.
BISCAYNE for wear with
black and costume shades.
CLEARSAN—a pretty suntan
shade for wear with browns
DUTCH BEIGE—to wear with
any colored frock.
BALI—a very good gift shade.
BROWN TAUPE—for .wear
with dark togs. •
THE BUSH AND
BULL CO:
Corner Beaver Ave. & Allen -St.
Graham and Sons
Est. 1896
That Means Good Candies
Good Smokes
ternity, will meet the Amateur Fenc
ing club of Philadelphia in the Armory
at 7 o'clock.
The Home Economics club will spon
sor a bazaar to be held in the lobby of
the Home Economics building from 10
a. in. until 8 p. m.
MONDAY '
Non-Fraternity association will hold
a smoker in the first floor, lounge at" 7
o'clock.
The' Social Problems club will meet
in the Little Theatre at 7:3o.o'clock.
Alpha Tau Alpha initiation will be
held in Room 417, Old Main, at 7
o'clock.
Dr. Leonidas Pitamic, ambassador
from Yugoslavia, will speak in the
auditorium at 8 o'clock.
A German "sing" will be held in the
auditorium at 6:30 o'clock:
MISCELLANEOUS
The student who lost a 'suede leather
travelling bag with zipper fastener on
Octobar 28 on Route 322, near Frank
lin, Pa., can claim same by getting in
touch with VA S. Cutshell, Meadville,
Pa.; R. D. 0.
FACULTY. MEMERS
DISCUSS FRESHMEN
6 Professors Give Addresses,
Lead Open Forums Before
Fraternity Men
"Freshman Training" was the sub
ject of discussion at the quarterly
meeting of fraternity advisors held
Tuesday night. Six members of the
faculty delivered papers relating to
freshman problems, each of which was
followed by an open forum. '
Dr. David C. Duncan, of the. depart
ment of physics, spoke on "Deport
ment, Social Behavior, and Etiquette,"
pointing out the fact that individual
ity in freshman should be preserved,
and there should be no attempt to
mould all freshmen in a group into a
type, as is done in a majority of the
social fraternities.
. Holds Stress Misdirected
•
Speaking on "Ritualistic Training,"
Prof. George R. Green, of the depart
ment of nature education, stated
that a, number of fraternities devote
too Much time to having freshmen
memorize things which are unimport
ant, instead of devoting their time to
more valuable training, such as em
phasizing etiquette and 'the • fine
points of fraternity and college life.
Professor Green said, "All activities
should have a' t meaning as• a prepar
ation for fraternity life."
"House Duties" were discussed by
Dr. J. Benjamin Hill, of the depart ,
ment of botany. Dr. Hill brought out
the fact that the main value derived
from thise duties was that the fresh
men were made to see little things
about the house that have to be done
to , keep it 'Presentable.
Amos E.. Neyhart, of the depart
ment of industrial engineering, spoke
on'"Extracurricular Activities," stat
ing that, although scholarship should
be emphasized, extracurricular acti
vities are an important feature in
moulding educated"men, although too
much specialization is not beneficial.
Dr. Marsh W. White, of the ,de
partment of physic's, discussed "Schol
arship." "With the swellingr.of many
chapter rolls to more than forty ac
tives," Dr. White said, "a need for
some kind of chapter tutorial adviser
is becciming increasingly felt."
STUDENTS TO GET
AID. THROUGH CWA
. •
(Contilined from page one)
be taken before any others, he added
Students will be notified as to when
and where to report to work and the
number of hours they will be employed
as soon as enough additional projects
have been approved by the national
heads in Washington to assure a
steady program of work for the com
ing months. Students may also apply
for work over the Christmas vacation
period.
The storm sewer will be laid from
the vicinity of the dairy barn' to Col
lege avenue where it will drain into
the borough's out-go sewer which runs
along the - avenue. The pipe will be
laid along East Drive and must be
completed within a specified number
of working. days.
Other projects on which' needy stu
dents will be • given jobs- as soon as
they arc approved by officials are:
the extension of Center Drive from
Bur owes to Atherton streets; a' ser
vice road to the incinerator; repairs
to the various parking areas and roads
about the campus; and other small
jobs of regrading, reseeding, drain
age, and additional macadam walks
about the campus.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
MILLER, BERBATIS
NAMED TO SPEAK
Will Meet U. of Pittsburgh in
Schwab Auditorium 7:30
Saturday Night
Ernest C. Miller '34 and Angelo N.
Berbatis '35 have been named to rep
resent Penn State in the first of a
series of Intercollegiate Forums in
Schwab auditorium at 7:30 o'clock
Saturday night. They will discuss
with two speakers from the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh the possibilities of
retaining permanently the essential
features of the N. I. R. 'A.
Accompanied by Prof. W. Maxfield
Parrish, the Pitt speakers will arrive
early Saturday. afternoon and, after
conferring with the Penn State rep
resentatives concerning the manner of
procedure to• be followed in the dis
cussion, they will be entertained by
the Forensjc Council, at dinner.
Forum System First in East
The forum is not a debate between
two colleges, but an attempt by the
speakers to present all phases of. the
question, for discussion among them
selves and the audience. At the.close
of the speaking a short summary by
an authority in the field under discus
sion is given. In this discussion the
faculty authority will be Dr. Carl W.
Hasek, of the department of econ
omics. Prof. John Henry Frizzell
will serve as chairman.
The forum method has been success
fully used in several western colleges,
but this will be the 'first time it has
been used in a Pennsylvania college.
It is interesting to note in this con
nection that Penn State was one of
the first among eastern colleges to
use the Oregon plan of debate, which
has recently been adopted by the East
ern Debate league.
Four more forums have been ar
ranged by Professor Frizzell. On De
cember 15, Dickinson, Gettysburg, and
Penn State will engage' in a forum
with William and Mary will be held
at Williamsburg, Va: On January,ls,
a forum will be held here, including
Juniata; Penn State, and possibly St.
Francis. Later in the season a forum
will be held with either Lafayette or
Lehigh.
Professors Declare
Fascism Impossible
-0 —
(Continued from page one)
oritv in the fed
. • rect move
centralizatio”
• • ulty mem
bers said. HoweVer, they pointed out,
the fact that all Anierican leaders
are' civilians 'rather than army' men;
and that all American reforms have
come through the ballot rather than
by means of the bullet, is directly op•
posed to the forced inception of any
such a militaristic governmental syS
tens in the United States.
In comparing some Of the ways in
which the NRA is similar to the Fai;
cist movement, the professorial 'hull
ers' mentioned the attitude in which
the Italian-movement was started. It
was in direct following to the 'Ameri. ,
can' idea that "itthe machine works;
it's all
_right," that Mussolini started
his party. It was the same path, fol
lowing the American demand for con,
stant change, that Hitler took in the
origin of the 'brown shirts,' they de
clared.
A summary of the ideas presented
by all four men during the discussion
reveals that each of them believes'that
the American system of mere govern
mental regulation, within bounds,
rather than true governmental eon
trol, will continue to prevail in the.
United States. In reaching this con
clusion, they took into account the
possible moves of the government in
case the NRA drive fails.
"American patience,, and American
nerve are certainly to be complinient
ed in the way in which the nation has
"stuck by its guns" in the wake of
widespread dissatisfaction with the
National Recovery' , Administration,"
Dr. Roucek, who was giving -the more
foreign point of view, declared.
"Americans seem to agree that the
NRA may not be the solution to prob
lems, but they certainly believe that
while it is in effect, they will give it
all the dogged support possible, and
if it fails,' wilt turn to the next plan,
with'all their original gusto," he con
cluded.
BOSTON" CANDY KITCHEN
Bellefonte's'•Most Modern
Light.Ltinches and Dinners
NORTH ALLEGHENY STREET.'
. M. Plagianianos, 13roprietors
Who's Dancing
Tomorrow Night
P. S. C. A. at Sigma Pi
(Subscription)
Penn Statesmen
Alpha Gamma Rho
(Invitation)
Campus Owls
Sigma Chi
(Closed)
Dnhc Morris
Phi Epsilon Pi
(Invitation)
Norm Houseman
Saturday Night
Freshmen at Recreation hall
(Invitation)
Bill Bottorf
Phi Gamma Delta
(Invitation)
Duke Morris
Scabbard and Blade at
. Alpha Kappa Pi
(Closed)
Penn Statesmen
Theta Chi
(Invitation)
Dick Moat
Phi Kappa
•
(Closed)
Campus Owls
BANKS TO OPERATE
UNDER STATE CODE
All Checking Accounts Under 50
Dollars Subject to Added
50-Cent Charge
.• State College banks last Saturday
began to operate under the new bank
ing code drawn up by the Pennsyl
vania Bankers' association. In ad
dition to the local banks, all such in
stitutions in Bedford, Blair•, Cambria,
Centre, Clearfield, Huntingdon coun
ties will follow the same code.
The 'provision most interesting to
Students is one making any checking
account falling below 00 during the
month subject to a charge of fifty
cent's. This charge entitles the de
pOsitor to three checks monthly, ad
ditional checks to cost three cents
each. •
Excessive of Federal'Tax
The service charge of threC cents
per check 'does not - include the federal
tax of two cents that has been levied
during the past year, according to
David F. Kapp, cashier of the First
National Bank. He believes, however,
that this two-cent charge will be
withdrawn about the•first of the year.
”.You will recall," Mr. Kapp said,
"that. PreSident Roosevelt Promised
that if prohibition were repealed,
$220,000,000 in taxes would be re
moVed.. This tax on checks was part
of the method used to secure this
revenue.",
" The hours for banks have been made
uniform by the new code. Banks will
he open daily from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 3 o'clock in the after
noon with the exception of Saturday,
when the hours will be from 9 until
12 o'clock in the morning.
A charge of twenty-five cents will
be made for checks drawn against an
account when there are insufficient
funds to cover the withdrawal-, accord
ing to the new-code. This includes the
use :of post-dated checks. Likewise,
twenty-five cents is the minimum
Charge for any overdrafts, while a
charge of at least ten cents will be
leVied for cashier's checks.
.To date, there have been few with
drawals of students' accounts locally,
according to Mr. Kapp. "This is due
principally because the majority of
people understand that it is not a lo
cal condition, but part of a national'
code," he explained. "It would be im
possible to find any bank in the coun
try that will not be forced to charge
the same rates."
•
. . 191:•;_•_
UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Old Main Art Shop
SHANNAMAN MADE CHAIRMAN
Richard 11. Shannaman 'll was
made chairman of the mid-year caps
and gowns committee yesterday, ac
cording, to John T. Ryan jr., president
of the senior class. The other mem
ber of the committee is Herbert P.
Jones '39.
Marion W.•Barhey '37 was elected
freshman senator at a meeting of the
Women's Senate - Monday afternoon.
PETERS ANALYSES MOVIES With Lillian J. Lawyer '37, who was
appointed earlier, she will serve for
the rest of the year.
Prof. Charles C. Peters. of the
School of Education, has just had his
'7l
FROMM'S
The Store for Useful Gifts
Every year, we issue these certificates which mean say
ings to our customers. 'More significant than ever this year,
because our early buying enables us to offer superior quality
items at low prices.
Gift
li
Fromm's Liift Certificate
~
Upon Presenting This Certificate
i Bearer is Entitled to
'l
ONE DOLLAR •
•
Credit On Any Purchase of $lO or More,
. ' Purchased Up to Dec. 25, 1933.
.6
For Dad - - Brother - - Sweetheart - -
Sonny Boy, You'll Want To Get Them
Gifts of Quality
Suits $20.00 to
Topcoats. 25.00 to
Shirts 1.35 to
Hosiery _ 2sc to
Suede Jackets __ 4.95 to
Underwear 50c to
Scarfs __ 1.25 to
Neck Wear 50c to
Gloves - ._____________ 1.00 to
Pajamas 2.00 to
Hats 4.00 to
Belts and Suspenders 50c to
Page Three
book, "Motion Pictures and Standards
of Morality," published. This book
deals with a recent investigation iota
the social value of motion pictures.
'37 WOMEN ELECT SENATOR
$40.00
45.00
2.50
1.00
12.00
3.00
4.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
6.50
1.50
!NZ