Pate Four STUDENT UNI MI notices will be received at the Stu o'clock Wednesday afternoon fora Th for a Monday issue. Additional colt COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and l'i Mu Epsilon, honorary mathema tics fraternity, will meet in Room 101 North Liberal Arts at 7:30 o'clock. Charles P. Deaterly '34 will speak on "Determination of Pi by Probability," and Samuel Zerfoss '34 will speak on "Newton's Methods of Rationaliza tion." The Student Union Committee will investigate the high fee cases of Les Sabreurs and Anzar societies in Room 305, Old Main, at 8:15 o'clock. Student Council will meet in Room 417, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. 836 Earn Part of Expenses Here; Table-Waiting Most Popular Work Penn State may be located in a small town where "there are no chan ces to work your way," but 836 men and women students have found eith er steady or part-timi work that enables them to pay part of their ex penses while in college. The most popular occupation is table-waiting--239 men work in fra ternities and boarding clubs. Second in numerical importance come kitch en help and dishwashers, with 191 working in that way. In addition, fifty-three 'are employed in similar capacities in McAllister hall. Fraternities furnish employment to 126 members, by virtue of thirty three caterships, forty-two treasurer ships, and fifty-one jobs firing fur naces. Two fraternity house mana gers are paid for their services. The College itself regularly employs fifty-two men, including thirty-two campus patrolmen, two men in the department of public information, twelve waiters and dish washers in the sandwich shop, while six men are working in the College barns. Seventy-one women also work for the College. The largest number work on the Carnegie library staff, .forty being employed there. Threw are stenographers in the alumni office, while six work in the sandwich INTRAMURAL BRIDGE TEAMS - L; TO BEGIN MATCHES THIS WEEIi. Alpha Omicron Pi defeated down town dormitories; Delta Gamma de feated Gamma Phi Beta; and Theta Phi Alpha won over McAllister hall in the first round of the intramural bridge tournament last week. Other games to he played before Tuesday night are Alpha : Chi Omega with L'Amitie;; Chi Omega • with Grange dormitory; Kappa Alpha Theta with Phi Mu; and Kappa:K . 44in Gamma with Wlemer4 bUilclisg. • BANNER SPEAKS ON MEXICO Relating some of his experiences of last summer, Prof.' Franklin C. Banner, head of the department of journalism lectured on "Rambles in , Mexico?' before•the , AMerican S - dei - deS , of Civil Engineers Thuriday night. ..,A.Waincr.6;otheisihiatic. • 1231110 SHOWS DAILY-1:30. 300. 600, 8:30 And a Complete Show as Late as 9 P. M. TODAY AND TUESDAY Banton Novarro, Jeanette MacDonald, Frank Morgan, Charles Butterworth in "PILE CAT AND THE FIDDLE" WEDNESDAY May Robson (Lady for a Day), Jean l'arker and Lewis Stone in YOU CAN'T BUY EVERYTHING' A Walt Disney Silly Symphony MMW2M THURSDAY Aline MaeMahon, Lyle Talbot, Glenda Farrell and Ann Dvorak in "HEAT LIGHTNING" Plus—Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy in "OLIVER THE EIGHTH" NITTANY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Highly Dramatic Story of Russia's Robin Hood "VOLGA, VOLGA" No , - • tutul •Thi4 is not anews type or Picture ao vas the first Russian offering but a human aorta warming drama. The nation of the .tory is geirribed by running English narration ETEEREMI May Robson (Ludy for a Day) in YOU BUY EVERYTHING' MORNING STAR BREAD. • Wholesome Baking Products: "Good to the Last Crumb" DELIVERED FRESH DAILY ' "' I N BULLETIN dent Union desk in Ohl Main until ursday issue, and until Saturday noon ces may he 'phoned to the Old Main Sunday night. WEDNESDAY Freshmen women will meet in Room 405, Old Main, at 0:30 o'clock. There will be a Fireside Session in the Upper Lounge of Old Main at 4:15 o'clock. The executive committee of the Penn State club will meet in Room 321, Old Main, at 4 o'clock. —o— THURSDAY There will be a Student Union Board meeting in Room 305, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. The P. S. C. A. will conduct the first of a series of eight discussions in the Hugh Beaver Room at 4 o'clock Thurs day. shop. Twenty act as checkers-in at the various women's dormitories. Fifty-two women •have - been given permission to work for their room and board•at private homes through out the town. One co-ed acts as stu dent nurse , in the women's dormitor ies. Nine students are ushers, ticket takers, or ticket sellers at the local movie places, while one woman acts as a tutor to a back Ward grade pu pil-. One undergraduate gave his oc cupation as a milk and egg salesman. Students Warned To 'Go Straight' By Chief Yougel Add Warnings to Young Bloods: Chief of Police Albert E. Yougel wishes to warn students in this week's bulletin that fingerprints, which are taken in State College for even the slightest Di - offense's, are not a laugh- tag matter. The chief even believes thatiif the. full consequences of fin getprinting were known, more stu dent;• would 'go Straight.' All the prints are sent to State pol ice:at. both Harrisburg and Washing tOn.:,Whe're they?are filed, classified, perininently. second M.- , rests are intide:7the prints are for warded to EligslinikAgencies for com parison. Since ifOiro'fingerprints are alike, mistakes' are ..not . made, accord ing to ChietTougel.;,' . This warniiiCAbuld . be especially pertinent to iuughty commerce and finance students, since, Chief :Yongel saysL most 'banks and large business concerns require fingerprints of their employees. ;These ' prints are com pared toi!these already on file at head quarters anWthus some student, hay,- ing,been dui ;graduated with honors, cii.,;il"liatei , d,eli'n State students are grailuited. with; !may find that lie is a notorious` crimidal, when he attempts to get a job, as .all . Penn .State, eta dents preSinnablY do: PYLE SPEAKS IN HAZEL I TON: ; ---Prof,Hugh,G. „I'yle,,Of 'the tie n. ai't, ment a engineetine, dressed the annual 'meetings of the merchant's retail bureau of Hazleton on "Sonic Factors in the Present PriCe Situation," on Tuesday. . CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION Individual social dancing instruction. Call 7704 o 811. Mary Ilanrahan, FYO 200 W. College Ave. 1-etKL LOST—Long, black leather wallet with fra ternity meal. Reward. Call I. J. Shaults at Alpha Sigma Phi. 223.2npW111t LOST—Two keys in small Mock leather C.C. either on Campus ur Allen Street down. town. One key numbered 217. Please re turn to Willlnm Schlererstein, 217 Varsity hall. 230-1001 M LUST—I 3 awn. polo coat to ypm. Sunday. February 25. Reward—call 130 and _ for Llookic. 111-Itni/VOI HOARD—We specialize In substantial dinners. well-balanced. attractively served. with a nriety of foods. $2.50 per week. Give us u week's trial. 400 Allen Street. ItcPWF In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania In the matter oft D. P. hone and 11. 1. O'Neal. in Bankruptcy. No. 11588. To the eredions of the above named bankrupt. You are hereby notified that the Trustee. J. Howard Musser, hoe presented a petition for the public sale of the personal property of said bankrupts, consisting of jewelry fix tures, etc.. to lie held at the store room for merly occupied by the bankrupts. Each Col- Korn Avenue. State College. Pennsylvania. un Tuesday. March 19, 1931 and upon which nn order tens this day omittedi. Unless ob.' Jectlons or exceptions ore Tile! to the someln this office within ten (101 days from the date hertuf, said order will be confirmed ab solute. Dated at Slate College this Dent ay of March A. D. NM. John T. Taylor, 232-Itni.CAM Referee in Bankruptcy. FORENSIC COUNCIL TO HOLD CONTEST I. M. Discussion With Individual Scores To Take Place of Former Debates Inaugurating an entirely new form DT intramural competition, Forensic council this year will sponsor an In tramural Discussion contest, to be held among fraternity and organized non-fraternity groups here beginning within the next two weeks. Applica tion blanks have been sent to every fraternity, while other organizations may obtain them at the Student Union Desk in Old Main. All blanks must be returned by 5 o'clock Friday. Members of the 'committee in charge of the contest, Albert 35. Bil covitch '34, Ralph B. Vance '34, and Sames W. Townsend '35, stress the point that the contest is in no way a debate. Each organization competing will have a three-man team, who may speak either all on the same side of Ithe question, or on opposing sides. Scoring will be done entirely on the bases of preparation, delivery, and convincingness. To Award 2 Trophies Four questions on R. 0. T. C., fac ulty censorship of student publica tions, intramural athletics, and activi ties, arc listed on the application blanks. Teams entering will vote for the question which they wish 'to dis cuss. All teams will talk on the ques tion having the majority of support ' ers. Scoring will be done on the merit of individual speeches. Discussion will be held at the var ious fraternity houses. Scoring will be done by the system used at cross country meets. Judges will place each man in a position, from first to sixth, and the team with the score will win. Two trophies, a special cup, and the awarding of the Delta Sigma-Rho cup Ifor one year will go to the winning or ganization. CREDIT MEN HEAR STOVER Prof. Harney W. Stover, of the engineering extension staff, will address the Williamsport section of the 'national association of credit men on "Government Control of Busi ness" on Thursday, March 8. (D 1934, Licarr S Mass Tob.sCco Co' PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Activities Calendar MARCH Tuesday. March 7:00 Liberal Arts Lacturc. Prof. T. E. Shearer. home Leon. Aud. Wednesday, March 7 4:15 Fireside Reading. Prof. J. Shihli. Old Main Upper Lounge. Friday. March 9 Junior Girl's Dance. Stilurday. March 10 2:00 Fencing. Uni. or halt. 4:00 Fresh. Basket.. Dickinson. 0:30 Student Union Dance. Sunday. March 11 Chapel Speaker: Dr. Rufus N. Jones, _ Iluverrord. 3:30 Women's Glee Club and Orebestru Concert. Auditorium. Monday, March 12 5:00 Gridiron Banquet, Nlttany Lion Inn. Tuesday. March 11 7:110 Liberal 'Arts Lecture. Prof. W. L. Werner. %Home Econ. And. Thursday, March 13 ' tl :15 Lecture:: Dr. E. J. Schliuk. Au • ditorium. Friday and Saturday, March 16.17 Wrestling InlcretillOginttu. Sunday: March . .." Chapel Socakvit Dr. IL , E. Luccock, New Haven, Conn. 3:30 College Symphony Concert. Tuesday, March 20 8:13 Artiste Course Concert. Jose Iturbi. Saturday, March 24 • 8:30 Penn sfat‘. Players Shuw, "Re demption.... by Leo Tolstoy. Sunday, March 25 State College -'Choral Society presents Lenten Cantata. 'The Seven Lunt Words of Chiiitt,! . . by Dubois. • 3:30 Auditorium. Wednenday, March 28 11:50 Enster Vticntlon Ileglns. 55,000 PURCHASE MADE RECENTLY BY LIBRARY Sets of Periodicals, Reseorch Books Included, in Special Order Costing, approximately $5,00, a pur chase of periodical and s•esearch sets, considered .the: 'largest single order ever Inade . by :the College library in recent years, arrived last week, Wil lard P. Levi's,, librarian announced today. A special appropriation, together with the regular book appropriation, made the purchase possible. The sets will be distribUted among the branch libriaries in the various schools, with the major portion being retained in the College library. 'lncluded in the collection are: American Philosophical Society Pro ceedings, Vols. 1-70. Archives of Psychology, seventy vol- tnes. Botanisches Zentralblatt, .Vols. 1-119, cr4* epre& /La MILDER .' de:ciyag.'ille that TASTES ' BETTER • / Professors List Variety of Books As Companions for Desert Island Although Shakespeare, Homer, Dante, and the Bible rate well enough with College professors, sonic of them would like to take along a Latin text book, a dictionary, and the Encyclo pedia Britannica when they go to a desert island. ' The question, "What five books would you take with you if you were exiled to a desert island?" was ask ed of eight prominent campus per sonalities by a COLLEGIAN reporter recently. The results revealed some of the inhibited pleasures professors indulge in "out of school." Dean Charles W. Stoddart, of the Schools of the Liberal Arts, said that he would take with him Shakespeare, the Bible, Stevenson, Kipling, and Dumas, while Dean of Women Char lotte E. Ray would include' White head's 'Adventures of Ideas," Over street's "We Moim In New Direc tions," a Latin textbook, Willa Cath er's works, and Shakespeare in her library. The Bible and a standard work on astronomy headed the list of Dr. Jacob Danger, of the department of history and political science. lie also wanted Balzac's works, a :standard work on geology and one on; physio logy. Capt. Itayihond P. Conk, act ing head of the department of 137, 138, 143. Deutsche Botan,ische Gesellschaft, Vols. 11-16, 18-29, 33, 36-39. Early England Text Society, , Nos. 1-76; 79, 83, 135. Handbuch der Anorganehemie. Institute of Electrical Engineering Jornal, Vols. 1-72. Institute of Petroleum Technology Journal, Vols. 1-16. Journal of American History, Vols. 11-21. Journal of Russian Physical Chemi cal Society, 1873-1927. Monats Hefte fur Chemie,.Vols. 1-43. Pennsylvania Early Supreme Court Reports, Vols. - 1-65. Pennsylvania Supreme COurt Reports, Vols. 1-133. Pennsylvania Superior Court Reports, Vols. 1-106. Pepper and Lewis Digest of. Penn sylvania Reports. Physikalisehe Zeitschrift, Vols. 1008- L9lB. Royal Society of London Proceedings, Series A, Vols. 76-95. Revue de Metallurgie, Vols. 1-24. Stahl and Eisen, Vols. 8-48. • • " and' women ' . Say ~They. Satisfy Lary science and tactics, selected Napoleon's "Maxims," "Pickwick Pap ers," the Encyclopedia Britannica, the Bible, and Robespierre's works as his choice of books. Dean' Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agriculture, picked the Bible, a dictionary, Lubick's "The Pleasures of Life," Gary's "Manual of Botany," and Tennyson's works, while Director Hugo Bezdek, of the School of Phy sical Education, named Wells' "Out line of History," Shakespeare, the Bible, Schopenhauer's "Philosophies," and Howell's "Textbook of Physio logy." Adrian 0. Morse, decided that, should he be left quietly alone on a desert island, he would bring with him Boswell's "Life of •. Johnson," Pepys' "Dairy," Hugo's "Les Miser ables," Tolstoy's "War and Peace," and Richardson's "Clarissa." "Adven tures in Contentment," by Grayson, the Bible, Van Dusen's "In Quest of Life's Meaning," Page's "Living Creatively," and Untermeyer's "An thology of British and American Verse" would be included by William L. Hammalter, acting head of the Penn State Christian Association. MURPHY MAKES STATE GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY Writer Divides Pennsylvania Into 3 Major Regions, 21 Sections .Preliminary steps in making a de tailed geographic survey of Pennsyl vania have been completed by Dr. Raymond E. Murphy, economic geo grapher on the staff of the School of Mineral Industries. The survey divides the state into three major regions, areas through out which the natural environment and dominant human activities are essentially uniform. These major re gions are subdivided into twenty-one sections. • "This is only a beginning," Dr. Murphy said. "The next step contem plated is to make a general survey in order to determine whether the division outlines are the best pos sible and what changes might be made to insure greater accuracy. Following this will come detailed surveys of each section as funds become available." Monday Evening, March 5, 1934 GILKEY DISCUSSES NEED FOR RELIGION Theologian Stresses Necessity fur Solution to Meaning of Life In Sunday Chapel Does modern America really need a religion? Dr. 'James G. Gilkey be lieves it does and gave three reasons for his thinking so in chapel Sunday. In a mass meeting Sunday night, he gave his conception of what this new religion would be like. His first reason was that a religion stressing public-mindedness of our citizens is vital today. He believes that if America continues to be direct ed by money-getters, a reign of force will be inevitable. He added that, consequently, the churches of today should teach character-building for citizenship. ' He believes, secondly, that thought ful people need a deeper theory of the meaning of life, so they can live, work; and die without fear. Thirdly, he stated that the prime requisite today is for clear thinking 'and -that a re ligion stressing this is essential. In concluding an analogy on this change he said, "If we want to change from a dictatorship by money-getters and grafters to a government of hon esty and clear-thinking, we must change the direction of the wind on the surface of American life." EDITOR TO ADDRESS A. S. M. E Roy V. Wright, editor of Railway Age and past president of the Ameri can Society of Mechanical Engineers, will speak before the student branch of the A. S. M. E. here on Tuesday. Dean Robert L. Sackett, of the School of Engineering, announced today. COAL. "Phone Your Order Today By Ordering Here You Can Depend on Getting Coal That Heals Faster and Lasts Longer Foster Coal and Supply Co. TELEPHONE 114
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers