Puke Four
GRANT RECEIVES RECOGNITION
Prof. Richard .W. Grant, director
of music, yesterday was appointed
vice-president of the music depart
ment of the Pennsylvania State Ed
ucation Association for 1034.
AT AU
C
A \VA NUI PROS. THEATRE
MIMI
SHOWS DAIIX—I :30. 3:00. 600. SSW
And n Complete Show n. le on 9 P. ht.
TODAY AND FRIDAY
JOHN BARRYMORE, Belie Daniels,
Doris Kenyon in Elmer Rice's
"COUNSELLOR AT LAW"
—Plus—
Plane Crazy" with Dorothy Lee
SATURDAY
STAN LAUREL. OLIVER HARDY,
Charley Chase. Dorothy Christy in
"SONS OF THE DESERT"
—Plus—
"Strange Case of Hennesy"
with Cliff Edwards. Jean Sargent
MONDAY AND TUESDAI
"DINNER AT 8"
NITTANY
TONIGHT
Otto Kruger. Una Merkel in
"THE WOMEN 'IN HIS LIFE"
FRIDAY
\lard• Brian, Bruce Cabot in
'SHADOWS OF SING SING"
SATURDAY
31)11. and Marge, Ted Healy in
"MYRT AND MARGE"
College Cut Rate Store
WE ARE STAGING A DISPLAY OF
OLD FASHIONED VALENTINES
And Offer a Prize for the Oldest Submitted
Good Care Will he Taken of the Valentines
and Returned After February 14
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS
. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Laird's Restaurant
NEW LOCATION
CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND FRAZIER STREET
We Are _Serving First Quality Foods
• At Very Low Prices •
"GENEROUS PORTIONS—PLENTY OF VARIETY •
..It Will Pay You To Visit Us
Single Meals or by the Week
The Price is Very Low
DINNER
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STUDENT UNI
All notices will he received at the Stun
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a Thu
fur a Monday Issue. Additional notlc4
COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday nod
iIEMESI
Members of Tau Bela Pi will meet
in Room Ms, Old Main, at 8 o'clock.
Freshmen girls will meet in Room
405, Old Main, at 6:30 o'clock.
The Agriculture Student Council
will meet in Room 407, Old Main, at
7:30 o'clock.
All senior women are invited to at
tend the meeting of the State College
chapter of the American Association
of University Women in the Grange
dormitory playroom at 8:45 o'clock to
night. The meeting will be featured
by readings by Prof. John H. Frizzell,
head of the division of public speak
ing.
SATURDAY
An intercollegiate forum between
St. Francis College, Juniata College,
and Penn State, on the question,
"Shall the essential principles of the
N. I. R. A. be made permanent"? will
be held ,in the second floor lounge,
Old Main, at 4:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Morton S. Freeman '34 and
Dr. Grace S. Dodson
Osteopathic Physician
Ileatherbloom Apartments No. 3
PHONE 10624
112 East Nittany Avenue
)N BULLETIN
ulent Union dunk in Old Main until 5
unday Woe. and until linturday noon
non my he 'phoned to the Old Main
Sundny night.
Ernest C. Miller '3l will represent
Penn State.
SUNDAY
Prof. Andrew W. Case of the de
partment of fine arts, will give a lec
ture on Liturical music at Saint An
drew's church at 6:30 o'clock.
The DeMolay club will elect officers
for the coming year at a special meet
ing in Room 417, Old Main at 7:30
o'clock Sunday night.
MONDAY
A two-reel 'motion picture on "Gov
ernment Preservation of Game" will
be given in the zoology building at
8 o'clock.
An exhibition of the water colors
and other art work of Prof. Chester L.
Wiseman, of the department of archi
tecture, will open in the exhibition
room on the third floor of the Main
Engineering building Monday morn
ing and will continue until next Sat
urday.
.The catering class of the Home .
Economics department announce a
New England tea to be held in the
cafeteria of the Home Economics
building Monday from 5 to 6:30
o'clock.
All members of the Penn State club
and of the Non-Fraternity Associa
tion are asked to be present at the'
Penn State Photo Shop at 7:15 o'clock
Monday night for the La Vic picture.
MISCELLANEOUS
All articles retrieved by campus po- .
• lice may be claimed at Room 319, Old
Main,. between 7. and 10 o'clock every
night except Saturday.
All students interested. in entering
the Student Union ping gong tourna;
ment are asked to sign up at the Stu
'dint Union desk in Old Main before
January 31. A fee .of ten cents will
be required of each entrant. • The
tournament will start early in Feb
ruary, with individual prizes to be
awarded.
Sophomores and freshmen interest-.
ed in participating in Christian As-
Sociation program of student services
should sign up at the Association of
fices, 301, Old Main, this week.
Musical scores for the spring Thes
pian show should be submitted to
Prof Hummel Fishburn, of .the de
partment of music, before January 19.
PROF. MERRILL ACCORDED
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORSHIP
Prof. Dana K. Merrill, of tlui de
partment of English• liteiature, has
been advanced front assistant profes
sor to associate professor, according
to announcement released by - the Pres
ident's office. has been here since
1.916..
Professor Morrill received his B.A.
degree from Bowdoin College in 1915,
and was given his M.A. degree at
Penn State in 1.51.7.
"The oeuson's championship
event. More effective than
the
iMM=!!
'Benny superlatively tie-
"Most gorgeous entertain.
oont that him yet come out
f einenin rite"
"Jean Harlow gives the
grandest show. An excel.
lent example of smart and
vigorous theatre."
'The must brilliant talking
ttleture yet. produced In
Hollywood..
ll=
1=111!
Note: Special Schedule
Account of Length of
"DINNER AT 8"
Shows at I::;0, 3:20:
G * :3o and 8:35
Feature at 1:30, 3:30
6:40 and 8:13
14egitlar Admixsion
etto•
byyli
ajk'r
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
CAST FOR PLAYERS
SHOW COMPLETED
Cloetingh Chooses Frey, Gilliard,
Beck, Ferguson, Lamb as
Supporting Group
The remaining cast of characters
for "Whistling in the Dark" was an
nounced today by Prof. Arthur C.
Cloetingth, of the department of En
glish literature and director of the
players. All seats for the produc
tion, which will be given January 20,
are reserved.
The supporting cast includes,
"Slim" Scanlon, who will be played
by Donald S. Frey '36; while the role
of the Cossack will be taken by Ste.!
phen B. Gilliard '35. The police ser-I
geant will be played by John 0. Beck
'34, and Elanor Ferguson will be'
seen in the role of Hilda with the
cast being completed with Harriet—
L.. Lamb '37 as, the telephone opera
tor.
Richards Cast As Author
The leads of the play will be taken
by Kutzer
,D.• Richards '36 as Wallace
Porter, the'author, Betsy F. Ross '36,
who will play opposite Richards as
Toby Van . Buren, his fiance, and
James S. Norris '34, who will take
the part of the gang leader, Jake
Dillon. ---
The technical staff for the pro
duction includes Conrad H. Zierdt
'36, stage manager, Arthur L. Wat
mough '35, electrician, Mildred V.
Rose '35, property mistress, and Jane
B. Vial '34; costume mistress. The
sets were &Signed by Marion D. Ross
36.
The play, -which will be presented
in the . auditvium, is a three act, mel
odramatic mystery comedy which
centers about Wallace . Porter and
Jake Dillon... Tickets can be procured
from .the. Players office in 413 Old
Main within . ..the next few, days.
WALLER TO GUIDE
FRESHMAN DIVISION
Section for L. A. Freshmen With
Low Grades Will Continue
F*: Rest of Year
The policy of placing freshmen Li
beral Artiati who flunk fifty per
cent of more - Of their credits in a spe
cial section' Will . he continued this
year, declaredDean''Charles W. Stod
dart in ainfitervicitt today. The sec
tion will Win charge of Dr: Willard
Waller,
,of the department of econo
mics and sociology.
At the end .of' the first semester of
the school year 1931-12.32, twelve men
were placed in this probation section.
Of this n a rnber,there were only three
that were' dropped by the Col
legd. --FourL'ard- still in college and
the other five, dropped out of their
own accord: '
Reasons for Failure Given
In the sellout : year 1932-1933, four
teen tinin , '3ol::6-,pliced "on the proba
tion list. 'Ai 'the end of the year four
of these rila'n ti , ere dropped by the
College. ' Onc other failed to return
to school.
"Failure to become adjusted to col
lege life, •extra curricular activities,
home influence and persuasion as to
what course shill be tackn, and so
forth could contribute to reasons for
students flunking so many credits,"
Dean Stoddart explained. "While
twenty pereent of the probation sec
tion is all that has been ketp in col
lege, thiS iS'.hufficient to make the
plan worth While."
Thirty-three percent of the Liberal
Artists in colleg had below grades
turned in at, the end of the eight
weeks this semester Dean Stoddart
revealed. Thirty-seven percent of the
freshman dais in this chool had be
low grades. , These percentages are
the same as .thoSe of last year . '
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM . DANCING INSTRUCTION
Individual aoclal• tingeing Inntructlon. Call
770•J' or 811. Mory Dagrithan, Fyc
200 W. College Ave. 1-eLKL
UALLROOM ' DANCING INSTRUCTION
Individual instruction In enclal dnnelnn.•nall
Ellen Slitchell, 404. 11-etnnWHS
FOIE KENT—quiet. sunny double and sinale
rooms. convenient: omiuslto front csmini ,
31.50. per noon. 314 E. College Are.. Mrs.
Goldsmith. I.l7.2tudWEll
FOR ItENT— , Doniroble room for two girls
•
in private home.. Coll 6274. 157oltInIGAlt
FOIt RENT—Do:limbic wow. call 6274.
16D-ItotIFLT
SOK RENT—Several der irable student rooms.
Note: People : having student tor
rent luny list them with thin ageneP by
en !ling 300 or 140. Cordon 11. Kissinger
Agency Slate College 'Hotel. 158.1topWRSX
FOIE NALE—Stadeliaker Dictator 1120 Mor
i:or car. vory'romainablc. motor A-I. Moot
arll at once. Cull Al Lawlay or Jim Ma
ar+. at 10244. , . 402 S. Borrow. St.
140.2t401W1111
LOST—Key' cgdc ut gym Sutuoley. Finder
Please call' John, 2604. ISS-OodFLT
LOST—Gray fely bat In the Lobby of SI A
Titredayl I enornlng between 8:50 and
U:00. San:fere Brow. label In it. Reword
offered. No: question:: will he neked. Cull
Phil Evans .Delta , t/Sellow. 181. Coml , I'CE.
LOST.—Ant'Atlibile High School rim Metal
on Heaver Stmet between Allen and Pugh.
Reward If returntot to, Walter Bell.
Tau Phi. Phone lit. 1572lnpJJ.
.
LOST—Plhltorgold mint' watch between
Green room , and,,Rhi Kuppo Nu huuxc. Re
turn to Mauston,' Phi Kappa Nu. 154-Itrioll
LOST—Ono Md . & • clatimeled. crested. Elwin
HOW. Facto,*before Chriitinss vit“t ion.
Retract! If " 'Wonted to F. A. Stmothton;
Melo • EirtdltnoltWo
"Sex Control Necessary... Through
Fear, Unwholesome"--- Bernreuter
"Sex is as wholesome as anything;
but if the desire is expressed at the
wrong times, it is imkoper and
harmful," Dr. Robert G. Bernrcuter,
professor of education and psycholo
gy, declared in concluding his lecture
on "Sex, and the Social Life," which
he gave before the members of the
Social Problems club last night.
People should not fear sexual
expression, Dr. Bernreuter.asserted,
but it should be adequately controlled.
He said, however, that this. drive
should not be controlled by fear, as
is too often the case, but rather by
a rational and intellectual attitude.
"The principal factor causing un
happiness in married men and women
is that they were rebuffed' when they
tried to learn about sex in their child
hood," he said. He continued by
saying "Children should have their
questions on this matter answered
honestly, accurately, and at an early
'age."
People can enter into marriage re
lotions successfulfy, even if they have
had no previous sex expression; pro
viding that , tliey have angniderstand-
ing of its true significance, Dr. Bern-
THE GREATEST EVENT IN OUR HISTORY!
STARTS FRIDAY,
GOING RATE
wE ARE cELE---R
THE OPENING O °F UR NEW STORE
By Giving Yciu the Greatest Values You Have Seen in Many Months!
mwmpwwmmmwwwwrignmalrnlipwor,
'pl. l v • o • 1 .. •qy
$5 Blue Melton
JACKETS • • • • $3.95
ARROW SHIRTS .:;
In Novelty Patterns $ 1 5 - 9
Only •
$6.50 StetSOlt
HATS $5.00
RIDING BOOTS
FIELD BOOTS $6.49
$7.50
. SUEDE JACKETS
In Grey $4. 95
or Tan
$1.65
MOHAWK SHIRTS
Collars Attached $1 19
Collars to Match
Faultless
SHIRTS AND SHORTS
Regular Price 49 ,
5c
$3.50 Slip-Over'
SWEATERS
Cru-Neck •
V-Neck
Zipper Styles V."
A Group ,of
SCHOBLE AND CAMPUS
HATS • • • • • sl.oo _
Broken Lots.:=Vitlue‘ 'ss
Thursday Evening, dannar. I""
router stated. He said that individ
uals who go into marriage with a
dread'of sexual relations are not go
ing to be changed by the mere ritual
of marriage.
"All truly great countries have
curbed sex drives with taboos. When
these taboos are cast aside is the ear
ly sign of a decay in that civilization.
"The field of psychology owes
Freud a debt far his making sex a
matter for rational discussion," he
said.
WATTS ADDRESSES ANNUAL
INSTITUTIONAL CONFERENCE
Superintendents, managers, and
farm operators of charitable, penal,
and eductaional institutions through
out the State met here for their eighth
annual conference last week.
TIM conference was addressed by
Dean Ralph L. Watts of the School
of Agriculture: .
The program .was outlined by a
feature subject for consideration was
'Vegetable Crops, Farm Manage
ment, and Forage Crops . and Past
ures." "
12th at 8:30 A.
JAN.
SUIT'S and
TOPCOATS
In the Season's Smartest Styles and Fabrics
.;SOCIETY BRAND. BRAEBURN
-.HA T SCIfyitTNEeE t : ., AARX
SAXON ArET.;E§ AND CA.M . P,g it io " o 7.--I; ' R- 7
SINGLE BREASTED . ' DOUBLE BREASTED
$25 SUITS AND TOPCOATS
$3O SUITS AND TOPCOATS
$35 SUITS AND, TOPCOATS
$4O SUITS AND TOPCOATS
for
SHOES MEN \
$8.75 FLORSHEIM SHOES • • $7.85
$7.00 NUNN-BUSH SHOES • • • $5.95
Women's Smart Fall & Winter
SHOES
PUMPS
OXFORDS
SUEDES
KIDS
Regular Price $5.00
SUEDE COMBINATIONS
FROMM'S
114 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
FACULTY PETITION
FOR TUGWELL BILL
One hundred ninety-nine memberS
of the College faculty have signed a
petition urging Congressman J:
Banks Kurtz, of the twenty-first dis:.
trict, to support the Tugwell
which has been introduced in the.
Senate.
At the same time, copies of the.
petition were sent to all other Sena
tors and Representatives of the Com
monwealth. The signers of the peti
tion are from . the administrative,
teaching, and research staffs of the
College.
The letter, which accompanies the
petition, pines out that , the petition
ers, because of their connection in
"many different fields of professional
interest and scientific research," de,'
sire the passage of the bill as a "vital:
necessity for the protection of the,health and. welfare of the'consuming,
pUblic of America."
Commonly known .as the' Federal.
Foods and Drugs Act,' the Tugwell
bill would make illegal publication of
any advertisement of products which
have not been approved as beneficial.
by Federal inspectors. •
$19.95
$23.50
$27.50
$31.50
, ~ • 1
~,