Pate Four
STUDENT UNION BULLETIN
All notice% will hr received at the Student Union dusk in Old Main until 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a Thursday, inane, and until Shturday noon
for a Monday ionic. Additional notices may be 'phoned to the Old Main
COLLEGIAN utile., on Wednesday and Sunday nicht.
Tomo!mow
The executive council of the Inter
fraternity Council will meet to act up
on a budget in Dean Warnock's office
at 4 o'clock.
Candidates for the technical staff
of the Penn State Players will meet
in the Players work shop above the
stage of Schwab auditorium Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock.
d'enn State Grange will hold a meet
ing in Room 405 Old Main at 7:30
o'clock.
Students interested in stage man
aging for the Thespians should report
at the auditorium at 8:30 o'clock.
'Members of the Social Problems
club should report to the Photo Shop
at 1:30 o'clock to have a picture taken.
Phi Mu. Theta Phi Alpha, and Wo
men's building basketball teams will
practice in the Armory at 9,o'clock..
All contestants. in Student Union
Loan Fund dance poster contest must
submit .posters at the Student Union
desk, Old Main, by tomorrow after
noon in order to receive the attention
of the judges.
WEDNESDAY
Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omi
cron Pi will compete in the women's
intramural basketball tourney in the
Armory at 7 o'clock. Chi Omeg-a and
the Downtown dormitories' tennis will
play at 8:30 o'clock.
Dr. Charles I). Diettreich will talk
on "Pharmacology" before the Pre-
Medical society in Room 28 Physics
building•at 7 o'clock.
A meeting of the Dairy Science
club will be held in Room 117, Dairy
building, at 7 o'clock Wednesday
night. The speaker will be Mr. Sidel
mann, who will talk on "Dairying in
Denmark." There will be movies and
refreshments.
An open meeting of the public af
fairs committee of the Y. W. C. A.
will b 2 held in the Hugh Beaver Room,
Old Main at 6:30 o'clock. The subject
will be "Shall Y. \V, C. A. officers be
elected by the women's cabinet or by
the general membership?''
President Ralph IL Hetzel will ad
dress an .open meeting of the Amer
ican Association of University Profes
sors in the Home Economies-auditor
ium at 7:50 o'clock.
Interfraternity Council will meet in
Room 405 Old Main at 7 o'clock.
Electrical Engineering society will
hold an "Electronic Show" in .Room
200, Engineering D
,at 7:30. o'clock.
Senior electrical engincers.will speak.
THURSDAY
"Kappa Phi Kappa will meet In
Room 417 Ord Main at 7:30 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta will play the
Downtown dormitories in basketball
in the Armory at 9 o'clock.
• Student .Union Board will meet iii
Room 305 Old Main at 8
Prof. Charles B. Steel will:address
an open, 'meting of the Social Prob
lems dub on "Compulsory R. 0. T.
C.—A. Defense" in the. Home Econ
omics auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. •
!Fraternity. caterers or treasurers
will meet to consider action on' the
fraternity telephone situation in Room
405 Old Main, at 8 o'clock.
-FRIDAY
0. Grisell,. executive secretary
of the Pennsylvania Grade' Crude Oil
Association, will give an open lecture
on "Economies of the Petroleum In-;
dustry" in Room 119 Mineral Indus-
SIDELMANN WILL ADDRESS
OPEN .MEETING TOMORROW
"Our Danish Cousins and their
Dairying" is the title of an address
which will be given in Rvom 117,
Dairy building, at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night by Ivor . 0. Sidclmann, of the
Dairy Husbandry department.
Mr. Side Minn was born in Den
mark and is acquainted with the cus
toms and industries of his country
which is one of the greatest produc
ers of dairy products in the world.
CA T HAUM
• AV:lrncr .
GEE=
SIMMS DAILY—I :M. 3.90. 6:39. 8:30
Aad n Complete Show on Late as 9 P. M.
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Greta Garbo, John Gilbert, Lewis
Stone, Elizabeth Young, lan Keith in
"QUEEN CHRISTINA"
WEDNESDAY
Robert Armstrong, Buster Ciabbe,
Ida Lupin°, Jimmie Gleason and 30
International Beauty Contest Wimiera
"SEARCH POE BEAUTY " '
Plus! MICKEY MOUSE in
,"Mickey's Pal, Pluto"
and
Charley Chaise in
"The. Cracked Iceman"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez in
• "MANDALAY" • •
•
NITTANY
TUESDAY AND .W EDN ESDAY
The Russian Film Sensation
• "SOVIETS ON PARADE"
THURSDAY
"SEARCH FOR BEAUTY
tries building Friday afternoon at
4:10 o'clock.
A Student Loan Fund dance will be
held Friday night at 9 . o'clock in Bee
, reation hall. Admision will be $l.OO
per couple. Bill Bottorf and the
I Campus Owls will play.
0
INCREASE IN STUDENT
PROBATION LIST SHOWN
Number of Failures Last Semestft.,
Estimated Lower Than Before
The student probationary list is
much larger this year than it has been
for quite some time, it was learned
through an interview with the Dean
of Men Arthur R.. Warnock. Al
though there has be . en no official list
published of those students who have
officially been ousted from the Col
lege, it is estimated that the number
of• failures were somewhat smaller
than in preceding. years.
The Deans . of the various Schools
feel that a. student's intellectual and
practical knowledge would be greatly
advanced 'were he able to secure, em
ploment in his specific field for a per
iod of time. As a result, it has been
the principle of the College to keep
the probationary list as small as pos
sible, according to Dean Warnock.
However, owing to the scarcity 'Of
jobs, the' Dean of Men explained, it
has been ddemed advisable to carry
the student 'along on probation for
another:semester,'as his only alterna
tive would be::the street. ..
Dean Warnock expressed the belief
that as employment picks up, the Col
lege will , becorne stricter- regarding
the flunk-outs.- •
COLLEGE INFIRMARY ADMITS
16 STUDENTS, DISCHARGES 3
Sixteen students were militated to
the College •hospital during the lust.
week, with eight of them still pati
ents there:last, night. Those remain 7
ing at the infirmary are Floyd S.
Miller '34, Ethel L. Williams '34, Anne
B. Fagan '35,, E. Leonhard '36, Carl
L. Miller '36, Helen Africa'37, Les
ter M.. Benjamin '37, and Willard
Terry jr. '37. . • .
Those discharged during '
tthe week
ore Jennings B. Knoebel '34`,;:;;Riehar'd
E. Peterson' '34, Williath J. Simpson
'35, Leon S. Edivards '36, Chester . W:
Moore '36; - Richard ' Byrn --
Charles J.• Hollister '37, and 'Robert
Kutzkr 'B7:
. .
4 , ..,.. gi.4% ..
• 1./f,•,•ap ,..,,, ,s•
4.gglittC'
BALANCECo LI N DlA)F*fll N EST
4 ' • "•.•
SUMMER SESSION
ADDS 6 COURSES'
Further Changes Include French
?# Institute Fee. Reduction,
• . Longer Sessions
Addition of six composite courses
in both the inter and post-sessions, a
ten per cent reduction of fees in the
French institute, and extension of in
ter and post-sesions to a period of
'three weeki constitute the major
changes listed in the preliminary an
nouncement bulletin of Summer Ses
'skips which was released recently.
Composite courses listed' which
were not given heretofore include En
glish Literature, Political Science,
History, Economics, Physical Educa
tion, and Sociology. Students may
enroll for all Sessions or any single
session, or a combination, according
to their choice.
Announces Fee Reduction
Although the tuition fees for the
French Institute remain the same as
last summer, the ten per cent reduc
tion is made in room and board fees,
according to the bulletin. Courses
will be given in forty-one departments
with entomology listed as the only
new course given in the regular sum
mer session program.
The regular session will begin on
July 2 and continue to August 10.
The Inter-Session will open June 11
and continue to June 29 while the
Post-Sesion is listed as beginning
August 12 and ending August 31. The
regular Summer Session bulletin will
be available about March 15, accord
ing to Palmer C. Weaver,. assistant
director of the Summer Session.
Plans are -also under way for the
continuance of the Institute for Pub
lic Social Workers which was offer
ed,last summer. The Institute, which
aims to further the expansion of
training in public relief programs, is
conducted in conjunction with the De
partment of Public Service - and the
Emergency Relief Board:
TECHNICAL STAFF FOR NEXT
PLAYERS' PRODUCTION NAMED
The technical staff of the Penn
State Players' production, "Redemp
tion," to be given, March 24, was re
leased today by Frank S. Neusbaum,
director. The stage manager is Char
les R. Stecker '35 and will be assisted
by Bryson C..Mc. Filbert '36. ,
Carl A. Richards '34 has been selec
ted as electrician while the properties
'will'be taken care of by Elsie 1I: Dout
hett '35. June . M. Roberts '34 will be
in 'charge, of the 'costuming.' '
ach year Turkey and Greece ship us
thousands of bales of fine tobaccos
But why send4,ooo
miles for tobacco?
... because spicy, aromatic Turkish is the
best seasoning there is for a cigarette. '
It adds something to flavor and aroma
that no other tobacco can give. Chesterfield
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
`Hell Week' Visitors
Cautioned To Avoid
Police Chief's Home
Warning to the Young Bloods:
Chief of Police Albert E. Yougel' wish
es the student body to know that he is
well and happy and that his wife can
use a shot gun. All of which goes to
show that freshmen on "Hell Week"
assignments had better refrdin from
visiting Chief Yougel at his home late
at night, or in fact, any time.
"If you would care to learn more
about this," he continued, "Mrs. Yong
el practiced in'Texas, where we spent
last suMmer.and if any students both
er you, just let me know," he smiling
ly told a freshman woman reporter of
the' COLIEGIAN yesterday.
"I also want to warn students
against„ parking their cars in the
'downtown district and in front of fra
ternity-houses all night as they are in
the - habit of doing," Chief Yougel
stated. "They are likely to awake
some morning to be brought before the
Burgess to be 'fined."
GAUGER TO PRESENT PAPER •
BEFORE A. I. M. M. E. MEETING
Professor Wheeler P. Davey, of the
School of Chemistry and Physics, will
leave tomorrow to attend the Ameri
can Institute of Mining and. Metal
lurgical Engineering in New York,
N. Y. , He ,will act as chairman at the
meeting:of the Institute of Metals to
be held Wednesday morning. Pro
fessors Gauger, Knight, McFarlane,
Long,. chetisey, and Weysses, of the
School of Mineral Industries are also
attending. Professor Oscar A.
Knight, of the metallurgy department,
Will read a paper;at the meeting -on
alloy steels.
On Friday and Saturday Professor
Davey will attend the meeting of the
American Physical Society. At this
conference Dr. Herbert K. Ward, of
the University of Michigan, who re
ceived at mid-year commencement here
his Ph. D:Jii Physical Chemistry and
Chemical !physics, will pre'sent his
thesis dealing with an X-ray study of
various benzene solutions. •
BENJAMIN '37 TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL Y.M.ILA. coNTEsT.
Lester H. Benjamin '37 will journey
to New York City next Thursday to
compete in the National Y. ➢l. H. A.
Oratorical contest, which will take
place at the 92 Street Y. H.. H. A.,
Sunday, February 25.
Using . " The Jew Of Tomorrow" as
his subject;' Benjamin will 'represent
Pennsylvania; •having won both., the
district and.'state• honors last spring.
uses Turkish tobacco—from SamSoun,
Smyrna, Cavalla and Xanthi. -
Then it blends and cross-blends . them
with various kinds of choice home-grown
tobacCos in the right balance to give you
a cigarette that's milder, a cigarette that
tastes better.
'?is~,.fln ~fE .
",
COLLEGE WILE 'AM
3 C. W. A. PROJECTS
Agricultural School, Under Weaver,
Dutcher, 'l'o Make:State-Wide
Surveys of Fiirms
Cooperating with the- Federal nov
ernment, the School of . Agriculture
will help in the execution of three
Civil Works projects Which will be
carried on throughout 'the . State s'in
the, near future. These projects, will
be carried on under •the direction of
Dr. Frederick F.. Weaver, head . of the
department of , agricultural econo
mics, and Dr. R. Adonis Dutcher,
head of the department of agricultur
al and biological chemistry..
The first project will 'De a study of
tax delinquencies on farnf lands.. This
is expected to utilize the services of
over 100 enumerators, with one or
more in each county. It will be car
ried on with the cooperation of the
United States Bureau-of Economics
and will be under the supervision of
Dr. Weaver.
The second project Will be carried
on with the seine' bureau, and will be
a study of part-time - 'farming in
Pennsylvanii Part-time farmers are
those who live in a city or suburb and
farm at the same time. This work
will involve thirty-six inen..,
The last project will be a study of
the chemical composition of vegeta
bles, and will be in cooperation with
the United States Bureau ..of Home
Economics.
SPECIAL LIBRARY EXHIBITION •
PLANNED FOR ANNIVERSARY
To celebrate the real seventy-fifth
anniversary of the College, the Col
lege library has planned a special
exhibit of early text-books, .memen
tos, photos, cards, first catalogues,
and other miscellaneous articles in
Room K, Williard P. Lewis, librarian,
has announced.
Although Penn State had exercises
commemorating the seventy-fifth an
niversary after the completion of Old
➢lain about four years ago, it was on
February I.G, 1859 that Pennsylvania
State College was opened. Prior to
that it was called the Farmer's High
School. •
STOUDT.'33 TO GIVE' , LECTURE •
Thearon G. Stoude , '33 will show
two reels of motion pictures, concern
ing processes involved in the manu
facture of full-fashioned hosiery in
Room 107, Main Engineering, at 3:30
o'clock tomorrowafternoop. The
demonstration is'givsn under th'e'atia-'
pices of the American 'Society of
Mechanical. Engineers: ;
Letter. Box I
(Contimml front pogo two)
ly in the wholesale slaughter of hum
an life.
.Most • students are in sympathy,
with the purpose of the public works
program, of putting men to, work.
But some students are convinced that
a much wiser, use than building, ar
mories could be found for public funds
social, civil, and other projects of
unquestionable' ,Value . .Which would
not result in recurring,expense to the
taxpayer. And after all, should they
have no say in these matters? Should
sttidents have no voice in - .deciding
whether they.are to:be - prepared for
Cannon fodder, to live in another de
pression, and. to, face, the threat of
dictatorial regiMes, or whether they
are to live in a• world society provid
ing freedom, equal opportunity, and
a sense of security?
I ask you, Mr. Editor: who has a
better right to protest than they—
the near -voters, the near-taxpayers,
and the near-cannon fodder of the
nation? , •
—Roland R. Ritter '34
To the Editor
In the light of the resolution of a
member of the Borough Planning
Commission,. one is inclined to ques
tion just what is'being planned for es
of the younger generation.. yVe are
beginning to realize the futility of
attempting to enforce our so-called
democracy and tole;;ance upon a 'world
torn nearly asunder by the Franken
stein which Uncle .Sain himself help
ed to create.. We' question whether
the best in' our civilization can be sal-
I.vaged by reliance upon primitive and
stupid means that are so brilliantly
Clothed in the 'industrial mechaniza
tion of modern war. • •
If we are to consider ourselves en
titled to the description of being ad
vanced and :educated youth, we must
refuse to depend so complacently upon
the War Department's method of con
tributing to. the Penn State of the fu
ture. In the attempts to study and
solve . as best we can the problems
handed down. to our generation we
must stoutly resist the intolerances
and selfish prejudices that marked
the inefficient leadership of our el
deri." And tho' we cannot hope to
find. Utopian solutions, we protest
against a path spelling retrogression.
Student opinion In these matters is
not to be taken lightly. As the many
are educated, they Will rebel against
pulling the chestnuts out 'of the fire
for the few. Those who wish for
better library facilities; more cultural
pursuitS, new Liberal. Arts,• Zoology,
itha- . 60i6 , -buikiin g s-ivill "hardly' be'
satisfied by .the comforting .thought
that "the College has. 'nothing. to do
A linfof Turkish tobacco--;smallerthan the
palm of your hand-806 or more to dm
pound. There are many tbousunds of these
leaves in each of these bales below, 'ready far
shipment to America.
ANA DOMES'
. Mytr Tf0,1,C.0
11Tonrlav 7.--
VACUUM TUBB EXHIBIT -`
PLANNED BY ENGINEERS
Seniors Will . pre.4ent Non-Technical
Papers at M. E. Meeting
Several non-technical papers, an ex
hibit of electron tubes, and a series
of demonstration on' these tubes will
be . giyen . at an, open meeting of the
A. S. M. E. Society by senior electri
cal engineers iri:Rooni 200, Engineer
ing D, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday,
nnplication:of .tubes in'stage lighting.
The application of.eicaron tubes in
industry timing' and sequence control
with vacuum tubes, - 'and..the use of
photo-electric; tubes will-be'demonstra
ted. ;Anothee discussion Will be made
on how a Grid-Glow tube will enable
one to' read 'his name' card attached
to a disc rotating'at'2,ooo:revolutions
per minnte.
The productithi of sotind.by•electron
tubes, hearing colored light through
an electronic device; stopping, start
ing and controlling electrical devices
by a verbal command, and transmit
ting music over alight beam will com
plete the program of the society... ,
with the proposed construction of a
new armory"—except,ta.Provide stu .
dents, land, credits, and honor points,
and a two-year R. 0.. T.' C. require
ment for graduation.
Fred Bettelheim jr. '34.
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM ,DANCING INSTRUCTION.
--
Individual racial dancing instruction. Call
•7794 or 811.' Mary Banrahan, Bye Apts.,
200 W. College Ave. I•cIKL
DRESSMAKING, 'DESIGNING. REMODEL- .
ING—Por help with your clothes prriblenis
ore Mrs, Harold Halley, 527 W. Bearer
Ave.. Phone 281 M. . 213-4tpdßWO
WILL THE Gentleman who borrowed 1717
watch for a few minutes last week pleme
In so nood as to return it to the•.'Colleglan'
office.—Jim Watson.- ItEomp.J.BW
LOST—Scot.( in north Aldo or Roc 'Hall Sot.
°May night. Findor Irignon mill Smith.
971-It. 215-Ithdhl.
LOST—Green Schaeffer fountain pen between
the Curner noon, and the Dairy Store Sat
urday night. Finder call Tin and aek'• fur
Sloe Kaplan.
LOST--A block silk crepe belt with oblong
rhincotontr buckle last Saturday p. m., on or.
near campus center drive. Finder please re
tarp to Mta. It. 11. 110.1., 218-ItcCOK:
FOR SALE—Ice-skates in A-1 condition, sitc
Barry. H. Rom 420 E. Coll= Ave.
Phone 41. 2.16-ItnyWES
NAMES' WANTED—WouId like to hove named
of young men who helped nem! man up
after he hod folldn into etch across fmm
,hotel after he attempted to get Into Pioneer
Hos , night of August.'29. 11)33. Richard W.
Williamson. Huntingdon, Penna.
WANTED—Panama.... to Philiulolphia 'leave
Fridaynoon. Return Sunday. Round trip
$4.00. Call Frank Charles. 412-J.
11 , X1•FfEl/ I • l •Priasenarra .
her Friday. February 23. 5 p. m., returafek:
• izeLlay night, Cell Bill Men+, 157. • •
lIMII