Page Four
P.A.C.S. Conclave
Closes on Saturday
(Continued from page one)
what is wrong. The present solu
tions are not solid.
"It will take the initial forces of
this country to solve this problem.
We must use national devices. The
federal government is the agent
through which we must work. The
N. S r F. A. has already submitted a
plaii for the solution of this prob
lem.
Federal Youth Service
"This solution," declared Lang,
"will provide a mouthpiece for youth.
It will be known as the Federal Youth
Service and will be a bureau in the
Department of Interior—a step to
wards the centralization of our youth
organizations, such as this one, of to
day. This would not be bureaucracy
but a necessary social and democratic
organization. It would end passing
the buck in Wastihigton and would
place the responsibility on one branch.
Mr. Lang pointed out that this new
bureau would conduct surveys and
would try to find means to solve the
problems of the youths who write in
to it for aid.
. M
.
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A 'M AU
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A Warner ehtolWahattc,
Matinees at . . 1:30 and 3:00
Evenings at . ' . . 6:30 and 8:30
A complete shoe• as late as 9:10
LAST TIMES TODAY
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ALL OTHERS
WEDNESDAY
AUTHENTIC!
OFFICIAL!
UNCENSORED
ROX Ilal
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EDITED BY LAURENCE STALLINGS
Produced by Truman Talky
& Sam.)
SEE! SEE! SEE!
The . Tactical Blunder" that wiped out a
hundred thousand men, and mutilated
twine as many!
The ''Famine that shriveled the bodies of
babies and destroyed the souls of men!
Tho fury o r ocientifie slauohter pitted
against the flesh and blood of human fort
resses!
Lire ns It perished a n d death where it
The torpedoed battle ginnts of the sen
plunging to their watery grave, while men
nbonrd clamber and cling likc insects—
only to drown!
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
HE KISSED ALL THE BABIES
. . . and collected most of the
votes!
This wily, lovable, county boss Was
a diplomat by choice . .. but when
he smelled the smoke of battle he was
a war-horse who turned the home
town upside down.
Local Men Give Series
Of Psychology Tests
Dr. Bruce V. Moore and Dr. Robert
G. Bernreuter, of the education and
psychology departnient, and Dr. An
drew Triche, of the engineering ex
tension department, gave a series of
psychology tests to a group of 162 ap
prentice applicants of the, Allegheny
Steel company in Brackenridge on
January 4.
Sixteen with the highest rating
were immediately employed find start
ed in their courses. Twenty-six oth•
ers will be employed elsewhere by
the company.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
__Hummel Fishburn, associate pro
fessor of music, and Edward J. Nich
ols, associate professor of English
composition, will hold a "Clinic on
Jazz" in the Home Economics audi
torium at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bradford-Sullivan County club
will meet in the Alumni office in Old
Main at 7:30 o'clock.
The Freshman Commission will
meet in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old
Main, at 7 o'clock.
The Freshman Forum will meet in
Room 302, Old Main, at 6:45 o'clock.
The '37 Commission will meet-in the
Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, at 8
TOMORROW
__Prof. Joseph F. O'Brien, instructor
in public speaking, will conduct the
weekly Fireside Reading at 4:15 o'-
clock in the second floor lounge, Old
Main. The topic will be "English
Readings."
THURSDAY
The Vienna Choir Boys will pre-
Sent a program at 8 o'clock in
Schwab auditorium as the third num
ber of the Artists' Course.
The Pre-Medical Society will meet
in Room 110, Home Economics build
ing at 7 o'clock. All members may
receive their shingles at that time.
Dr. Bernreuter will speak on "The Re
lation of Psychology to Medicine."
MISCELLANEOUS
The University Club has organized
a series of weekly contract duplicate
ibridge matches at 8 o'clock Tuesday
nights. The competition is open to
everyone.
Final notice is given to midyear
graduates to sign up for cap and
gown at the Student Union desk from
4 to 5 o'clock Monday or Tuesday.
CLASSIFIED
SPECIAL DANClNG—lndividual and
group. Initruction at reasonable
prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708
College avenue. Phone 4684.
• . • . 8.1.-et-np-OW
LOST—On' Friday, blue, cardboard
note book, . either in Rec. Hall of
S. L. A. Please Return to Jack Heyi
son. Phone 613. . N.P.-C.M
LOST—Oxford grey felt Hat at Beaux
Arts Ball Friday night. "Stark
Bros. and Harper" in crown. Return
to Student Union Desk. 67-1 t pd
WANTED—Students and family laun
dry. Called for and delivered
Phone 355-M. 66-2 t Pd C.M
FOR RENT-HSecond floor front room,
twin beds. snitable for co-eds or
boys. 112 — East Fairmount avenue.
68-1 t N.P.
.117 ITTAN Y
. .A
Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30
Matinee Saturday at . . .‘ 2:15
Children's Matinee Saturday at 1:30
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
YOU CHEERED HIS
"Big Parade"
"Street Scene"
"The Champ"
THURSDAY
Laurence Stallings has edited the
Authentic! Uncensored! Truth
about the
"First World War"
from the secret archives of the
e===l
Twisting
The Dial
Ouch! And although we're still
tottering as a result of Mr. Dickson's
caustic castigation of our taste in
picking programs, we now are pre
pared to acquiesce feebly in his in
dictment charging low-browism on
our part. We agree that the aver
age college student's attention should
be directed to some of the more cul
tural offerings, and in due deference
to the element so trenchantly repre
sented by our critic, we have prac
tised up on our best Rotissie about
face. Consequently, more attention
will be paid to the Better Things in
Life from now on. Incidentally, it
would be unfair to consider these
vapid scribblings as expressive of any
policy other than our own.
+++
Queena Mario and Giovanna Mar
tinelli, supported by a concert orch
estra, are capable guest stars on
WJZ at 8:30 . . . Another Met star
in the person of lovely Grace Moore
is slated for WJZ at 9 . . . or you
might try Bing Crosby with the Mills
Brothers on WABC at the same time
. . . and one of these should please
. . . Beauty Box Theater, with Jane
Froman and John Barclay, in "Girl
Crazy," on WEAF at 10 . .. or Glen
Gray, Walter O'Keefe and Co., on
WAIBC at the same hour.
TOMORROW
Mary Pickford in, "Within the
Law," heads a first-rate stock com
pany on wr,AF at 8 ... Fred Allen
may or may not be "on"—but try
WEAF at 9 and see . . . compare
Hall -and Penaarvis at 12:30—WABC
and WJZ ... and come to think of
it, Andre Kostalanetz and his orches
tra generally present a likeable pro
gram with opera stars as guests, on
WABC at 9.
THURSDAY
Something really new—Phil Spit
alny's all-girl ensemble, including
women musicians, singers, and an
nouncers—it's on WABC at 8 . . .
Waring now has a full hour on
WABC at 0:30. . . Helen Jepson,
new Metropolitan find, is the star of
Paul Whiteman's Musical Hall on
NEAR at 10 ... and see if you don't
think Little Jack Little, on WABC
at 11, has improved his band tech
nique considerably . Thassall.
The student who sleeps through
class lectures retains the greatest
amount of information that is being
given out, is a claim recently made
by Dr. Ralph R. Winn, instructor in
philosophy at City College, New
York.
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MILDER
1735, LIG= a, Alms Toucco Cof
TEE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Interviewer Learns
Puppeteers Secrets
(Continued from page one)
ly, while at other times they stand
to one. side or the other. Often the
operator of one puppet will hand it
over to another puppeteer while the
character is still on the stage (al
though this exchange is done so deft
ly that it cannot be noticed by the
audience) in order to be prepared for
the next part of the program in time.
Tony Sarg started making marion
ettes as a hobby, but when he came
to this country in 1914, he saw the
possibilities in commercializing this
pastime. His career began in Lon
don after seeing the famous puppets
of Holden, an English puppeteer. Mr.
Sarg attended forty-seven perform
ances endeavoring to find out "how
it was done."
His first venture was a reproduc
on of Little Nell's Bedroom, art
• • • The Talisman Corsage
for
Military Ball
Claron Floral Shop
Promp Delivery Phone 795
4
A REAL MEAL ! .
WEDNESDAY ONLY
11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
AT CHARLIE'S PLACE •
• STATE DINER
Large Sirloin Steak Dinner •
Mashed Potatoes Creamed-SaS'
Spiced Apple ° ` '?;' 3
Choice of Pie or Ice Cream
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i;.;reej.l.
Myers Produces New
Tomato After Years
Of Selective Breeding
Keystone, a new tomato developed
at the Colleke , agricultural experi
ment station by Dr. Charles E. My
ers, professor of plant breeding, has
been. released to growers following
seven years of careful breeding tests.
The new -tomato is characterized
by a very compact growth which
makes close planting possible. The
foliage is rather coarse, medium dark
green, and covers the fruit well. The
fruit is formed in clusters, is evenly
colored rich scarlet, and is unusually
free from blemishes.
It matures almost as early as Penn
ed by himself. Later he produced
his first show in Dickens' Old Cur
iosity Shop which he rented for $94
a year, later re-renting the lower floor
to a woman with an antique show for
$3OO a year.
State Earliana and is superior to that
variety in shape and yield. The shape
of the fruit is nearly spherical and
the interior is a dark red with very
little core, which is shallow.
Dr. Myers reports that earliness
of maturity is a desired feature. Dur
ing the past season four tons to the
acre were harvested 115 days after
the seed was sown in the greenhouse.
Total yields of more twenty tons to
the acre are possible when the plants
are set twenty-seven inches apart in
rows three feet apart.
is
'
DANCE
at
The Nittany Lion
Every
Saturday Night
from 8 to 12 o'clock
80 cents per couple
• z -.•`,"•••,.:,' •••
I===ll
...„ „ .
1%
TASTE BETTER
Tuesday, January
Dodge Ply
ARE HERE
See them at
CLARK MOTOR
120 S. Pugh St. P
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