Page Four CAMPUS BULLETIN TODAY Second Semester time-tables are available at the Registrar's office. J. E. Moorhead, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil association, will speak on "Pennsyl vania Petroleum and Products' in Room 119, Mineral Industries build ing, at 4:10 o'clock. TOMORROW Mid-year graduates get their caps and gowns at the Student Union desk at 4 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS All students who made a survey in their high schools for prospective stu dents for Penn State should leave their list at the Student Union Office or with Paul K. Hirsch. . Examinations listed for 10 o'clock will be held at 10:20, Cyrus V. D. Bissey, College scheduling officer, emphasized. Men Publish Article Results of an investigation of tim ber construction in buildings are the basis of an illustrated article by Prof. Harry N. Benknt, of the de partment of civil engineering, Fran cis J. Hanrahan, of the department of mechanics and materials of con struction, and Lawrence W. Smith, a senior last year in the civil engineer ing department, which is contained in the January issue of the "Engi neering News-Record." .. . frt HAU AT r• r. ANarn0r,84.11C1,111011c;;••..,,. 4 , , SATURDAY MIGNON G SIBOINANT S THE WHITE - COCKATOO JEAN TNI; +++ The perfect tonic for Exam Week! "Get A Lift" with a show for perfect relaxation and entertainment. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Charles Dickens' "David Copperfield" with a cast of 65 distinguished players WEDNESDAY Ramon Novarro. Evelyn Laye, Charles Butterworth in "The Night Is Young" THURSDAY • Robert Montgomery, Ann Harding Edward Everett Horton, Edward Arnold, Una Merkel in "Biography Of A Bachelor Girl" FRIDAY Mary Astor, Roger I'ryor, Baby Jane `Straight From The Heart' SATURDAY Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor in "Red Hot Tires" MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Feb. 1-5 Gary Cooper, Franehot Tone in `Lives Of _4 Bengal Lancer' Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30 Matinee Saturday at . . . 2:15 Children's Matinee Saturday at 1:30 TODAY Claudette Colbert, Warren William in Fannie Ifurst's "Imitation Of Life" SATURDAY GEORGE O'BRIEN in Zane Grey's "Dude Ranger" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Jessie Matthews in "Evergreen" THURSDAY "The Night Is Young" FRIDAY "Biography Of A Bachelor Girl" SATURDAY Jack Holt, Florence Rice, Edmund Lowe in "The Best Man Wins" Panel Discussion on Social Studies Report Will Feature February A.A.U.P. Meeting A panel discussion by Dr. Willard Waller, of the department of econo mics and sociology, Dr. Harold F. Al derfer, and Prof. S. K. Stevens, of the department of history and polit ical science, on the American His torical association report on Social studies, will feature the February meeting of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors, in the first floor lounge of Old Main at 7:30 o'clock Wednes day, February' O. This report was published late this summer after a four-year study of the question on the part of a com mittee made up of nationally known figures in the historical and social sci ence world. The American Historic al association, numbering more than 5,000 members, is the outstanding or ganization of its kind in the world. Past presidents have included such figures as Theodore Roosevelt, Charles A. Beard, former professor of his tory at Columbia University; James H. Breasted, professor of Egyptology at the University of Chicago; and, last year, William E. Dodd, at pres ent, ambassador to Germany. The fundamental thesis of the re port is that social studies instruction must provide the intellectual back ground for the participation of the citizen in the new order of society which, in the' United States as else where, is emerging into a more in tegrated and collectivistic stage with a consequent decline of laiSsez-faire individualism. The discussions should be especial ly interesting to the student body as Hillside Ice and Coal Co. Dealers in the Highest Grades of Coal and Coke Call Us for Your Supply of FIREPLACE WOOD Phone 136-J With a star cast of 65 players featuring W. C. FIELDS M AU REEN • O'SULLI V AN MADGE EVANS EDNA MAY O - LIVER FRANK L A W T ON ELIZABETH ALLAN LIONEL BARR YAIORE FREDDIE BARTHOLOIWW LEWIS STONE Charles Dickens' COPP Account of uuusx first Matinee st: Shows at: MEM - MONDAY r ',', ) ' ..."... . .I .-.-.,:.:;..,-.iJam rt 28 - 29 iiasroo ,. m.u, : . m l : ,' u i W. pl. :. .The - sensi who can. , . the:gore mance the JES MATT) IVERG • V TT A.Warner Bros. Theatrt Direct from Itadio•City 111 it was a sensation! I'm on a buying trip—ask him for a "rave" WEDNESD. recommendation. they will attack the practical prob lems of teaching the social sciences from the point of view' of the men trained in the social studies rather than from the theoretical viewpoint of educators. Professor Stevens will• be the first speaker and •he will set forth the his tory of how the report came into be ing. Also he will discuss the funda mental thesis of the report as already mentioned, and finally go on to the implications of the report us related to instruction in the field of history, both as to the nature of the commit tee recommendations and as to their possible and actual application at Penn State. • The second speaker, Dr. Alderfer, will discuss the ideas and conclusions of the report on the relation'of the public to the scholar, an interesting and timely subject in the light of the great social changes that are now be ing made in the United States. And, as Dr. Alderfer says,. these changes are bound to have a repercussion on the status of the school in society... 'Dr. Waller, the third and last speaker, will discuss the educational system in relation to the other insti tutions of society, emphasizing the fact that, to a' considerable extent, it must represent the dominant thought patterns and interest groups of the time. Following his discussion the ques tion will be taken up in open meet ing with the audience participating. Dr. Francis J. Tschan, of the depart ment of history and political science, will act as chairman. THE PENN-STATE COLLEGIAN Trustees Grant Sabbatical Leave To 3 of Faculty Dr. Simons Appointed To Take Place of Late Dr. Keith Officers Re-Named at Semi-Annual Session Three members of the College fec-I ulty were' granted sabbatical leaves for six months, two were re-appoint ed to the staff, and one was promoted from visiting, professor to associate professor at the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees in Harris burg, Tuesday. Prof. Andrew A. Borland, head of the department of dairy husbandry, was granted leave, of absence from next July 1:to January 1, 1936, in order to study dairy work at various agricultural ;: colleges and experiment stations in the country. Prof. John. A. Ferguson, head of the department of 'forestry, will study the forest regions of the coun try in the'Six months beginning Feb ruary 1. ProLAJohn R. Bracken, head of the - department of landscape architecture,' was granted sabbatical leave iron February 6 to June '7 to complete work for his doctorate de gree 'at the 'University of Michigan. Robert'..A: McDougall, agricultural extension!representative in Butler County, was granted six months' leave to study agricultural economics at Penn State. Dr. Frederick Ernst, of New York University, was re-appointed director of the Institute of French Education for the coming summer session. How ard Rowland was reappointed as an instructor in sociology. Dr. Joseph J. Simons, visiting pro fessor of chemistry, was appointed as an associate professor in the School of Chemistry and Physics. He takes the place 'Of 'the late Dr. Walter J. Keith, who - died last September. At this meeting. of the board, the offi cers of the - organization, and the ex ecutive coMinittee were reappointed for another year. CLASSIFIED SP . tql.*DAN,OlNGlndividual and graup.. ':instruetion' at 'reasonable prices. '''.6141 'CI Mitchell , 108 E. College avenui.": Pbona''46B4. NEAT TI~PTNG:bf 'thesb; reports, etc., milefdi,;'denOidably; and cheaply. Caljl !!Al"!:Haiges at T. N. E. PhOne 324 information. ' 73-3 - comp ACH FOR .R.E.XT=Large room on..second floor front, available February 2nd. Also garage . space for one 'ear. 255 South Atherton street. 87-ItpdDo LOST—Bliek''pocketbook• containing cash, matriculation card, and drivers • lieense. Return to James Kelch, 124 6: Mires. Phone 160-J. Revhrd. • 86-ItcoAS FOR RENT. Desirable Student rooms. pall 741-R and -ask for Margaret. Barnhardt at Student Cafeteria.- • 85-ItrmAS WANTED—Student to share modern 3-room apartment with two other students, "second semester. All eon veniences..;Apply at Student Union desk. 80-ItpdCM. WANTED.:'— Ride to Pittsburgh. Leave Friday, February 1, at noon. Return Tuesday. Call Bernie Esman at 'l2O Freir Aall. 79-ItpclCM IF. :YOU 'HAVE—Found a brown- gold Eversharp fountain pen please return it - to Student Union Desk or to K. Beaver, 432 W.'Beaver Avenue. Phone 32944. 84-IteoJUB TWO DOUBLE ROOMS—For Rent. Twin'beds. Prices reasonable. State Club, 512 West College. Phone 4124. 72-2tpd CM AYAILABLE—One of few remaining building', lots for Fraternity pur-. poses; south west corner of Pine and Prospect Streets. Contact Marsh W. White, Mit Prospect Avenue. 83-Ithomp FWW YOUR- MONEY'S WORTH AND THEN SOME Big, warm;:rooma with hot and cold' running water and single beds, Good meals? Just• try one! Harter Club, 114 West', Nittany Avenue. Phone 464. , 82-It-pdGM FOUND—White gold Langley high school ring: Initials IL T. inside. Owner .mai have by calling at, Student Union Desk and paying for this ad. 81-ltnpSU • C, - /bFet EVER FAR IN •A .;;;_FORD V-8 1935 Models Now on Display NITTANY MOTOR CO. 11 ireh - It.: Ober 'l7, -Proprietor To Play at Ball Nationally known orchestra leader who will bring .his famous NBC orchestra to Ueda Park for the President's Ball on Wednesday night,• January 30. Wylie played here several years ago for Junior College To Graduate 95 At Mid-Semester (Continued from pogo ono) Robert E. Smith is the only senior !from the School of Physical Educa tion who will receive a degree. Senior engineers who hope to receive de grees are Leßoy W. Burns, Dennis 18. Christine, Daniel R. Crawley Jr., !Langford B. Dobbins, Anthony D. Doverspike, Harold M. Enysart, Mel vin W. Godshall, John F. Hansen, and Ralph M. Heister. Other engineers are John V. Hera simchuk, James E. Holly, William J. Hoffman, Harry K. Miller, Harry P. Osgood, Rex Rockwell, Walter F. Sadowski, • Richard W. Smith, Wil liam H. Snyder, Winfred D. Vosbury Jr., and Stanley W. Wall. Master Awards Four graduate students will re ceive the Master of Arts degree. They are: Helen T. Albosta, English literature; John R. Roberts, political science; Seth W. Russell, sociology; and Francis J. Yetter, French. Four others will receive the Master of Education degree: Clarence F. Briggs, education; Lewis R. Hastie, education; Sara K. Rutz, English literature; W. Frank Markle and Tian L. Thompson, English literature. 3 Ph.D.'s Listed Those receiving a Master of Science degree are: George . H..BOwen, land scape architecture; William W.,Camp bell,,.architecture; Ralph R. Cleland, hydraulics; Pau) E. 'Keeney, home economics; Joieph 0. P. 'Hummel, in daStrial engineering; 'James M: Math , ers; chemistry; Samuel R. Skaggs Jr., dairy husbandry, and' Walter .W. Trainer, landscape , architecture. 'Three graduate Students be awarded the degree of Doctor" of PhiloSophy. They' are: Philip L. Har ris; agricultural biochemistry; Donald P. LeGalley, physics; and David H. Rank, physics. • ' Suspend Chapel Talk Owing to the fact that final exami nations start Monday there will• be no chapel service Sunday morning. Sermons will be continued February 10, at which time Rabbi Morris S. Lnzaron will address the assembly. When you put your money in a' savings account you get inter est on it. In a checking ac. count you get service for it. When you maintain a balance commensurate with your use of your checking account privi leges, the bank will be re-im burned for the expense of serv ing you.' The First National Bank of State College John T. McCormick, President David P. Kapp, Cashier `You Can- Get It At METZGER'S' WE ARE NOW BUYING BOOKS for the Second Semester. See our Want Lists • . We are also buying some ' • FIRST SEMESTER BOOKS as well as discontinued texts, slide rules, drawing Instruments BUY YOUR SECOND SEMESTER BOOKS NOW we have Used Books in many of the courses. Blue Books .. 3 for sc, 2 for 5c and 3 for 10c for Final* Exams. `Freshmen Customs Will Not Be Lifted At End of First Semester'—Skemp Declares "Freshman customs will not be lifted at the end of the first semes ter as seems - to be - the general opin ion of many of the freshman class," Leo N. Skemp '35, president of Trib unal, stated at the' meeting Tuesday night. "We had the matter under consideration, but are of the opinion that customs have not been obeyed strictly enough to warrant this re lease." It may be possible that, cuitorns will be lifted berote• the time stated in the Student Handbook, Skemp ex plained in discussing the problem. He expressed the opinion that the time at which customs would go off would depend entirely upon the degree to which they are obeyed' for the first month of the second semester. Four freshmen were before Trib unal on Tuesday night for violating Special Hotel Rates Single $3.00 Double $5.00 Headquarters for Smith and Vassar Clubs and, undoubtedly, the preferred week-end hotel for the entire collegiate set, MEN and WOMEN HOTEL NEW WESTON Madison Avenue at 50th Street NEW YORK • - rj : , ; • , at The Nittany Lion Every Saturday Night " from Bto 12 o'clolk 80 cents per couple Fridity,, January 25, 1935 one or more customs. Three of these men, Thomas E. Cocain, Daniel G. Jones, and Joseph G. Walsh, were ex cused because of lack of sufficient evidence. William•K. Earle was found guilty of dating; not wearing a dink and not carrying matches as is required by the freshman regulations. ' For that offense he was sentenced to wear two signs and a baby bonnet. The signs- were to contain the wording, "Strike Me Pink, Tribunal," and "I Got Burned." To bear out the wording of :the signs, Earle wilt carry a six-foot piece of wood, two inches by four inches, the one end of which will be painted red, and on which will be 'tacked a large placard, "Match." The ; sen tence will carry through the rest of this week and for the first week of the second semester.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers