Page Four
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ANNOUNCING! 4:
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The Opening of our Women's Ready-to- .i:
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1 Weal Department and Women's Millinery. •:.
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*Wednesday Morning, March 6, 9:00 A. M.
FEATURING POPULAR PRICES .l.
THE HUB 1:
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COLLEGIANS IN THE MOVIES
By Virgil M. Pinklcy
With c‘elv click of the camels in
tollvuood thine conies a gtiming
rc
.hzatmn that college men use sum
med among the most successful to
ols in the business. A teview of the
ammount studio alone discloses the
act that twelve of the leading men—
ptevailing majouty, ate college of
milersity men
Flora whole do the in ornment actors
umo9
Adolphe Menjou is a gladunte
Richatd Allen hails fi orn the
nivei say of Pennsylsaina, wh.le
,hales "Buddy" Rogets gives tho
imetsity of Kansas as his Alma
Jack Laden is from Johns Hopkins
and Tomes, Gary Cooper sins gradu
ated from Grinnell. Lane Chandler
is from Montana Wesleyan, Wrllmm
Austin and disc Brook are gradu
ates of Dulwrek College in England
Chandler played opposite Clara Bow
as her leading man in "Red Harr"
Austin is that pleasing English corn
edran who appears m so many pic
tures
Pied Thomson Is a graduate of Oc-
Id:awl College and Punceton um
etmty Even the Nasal Academy
as a tepresentatise in none other
han George Bancroft of "Rough Rid
-4," "Undersvolld," and "The Dechs
f New Yolk" fame
Richard Dix, a popular favorite with
the younger set of movie goers, at
tended the University of Minnesota.
lie , ays that his college experiences
ha,' been of great assistance in play
ng the roles ho has in "Man Power,"
'The Quarterback," "The Gay Defend
s," "Sporting Goods," "War ming Up,'
and "Easy Come, Easy Go"
Ilow do men get in motion pictures?
It is an Interesting question, but
the answer is far more interesting
Most of them get in by hard ',York.
Menrou did extra work for a number
of months Laden and Rogers got
then break through the Paramount
Pictures School.
Dick Arlen tried for five long years
to fight his v.ay to fame by the extra
route He had no one to inspire hint
and even stuck smith his odd parts
when friends and relatives advmed
gainst it
William Austin was a cell-known
actor on the stage, as was George
Bancroft before he came under the
Paramount banner. Lane Chandler
drove a bus in Yellowstone and was
liscoveted when a motion picture
mutiny was making, a pictine there
Fred Thomson, the riding actor who
played the pait of "Jesse James,"
smocked his way Ono motion pictures
through his all-round athletic ability,
and especially his riding. In 191il
nil 'l7 he sus anaided the A A (I
title of the best all-round athlete in
he country
The case of Buddy Rogers and his
sudden use to motion picture fame
is a splendid example of men ssho
an become motion picture actors
vnhout the oft assmted "pull." We
Id e to wine about Buddy since he is
me of the most charming chaps sic
lase MCI met He is regarded as
•ne of the most promising young
❑c
els today and his work in "Wings,"
'Get Yom Man," and Anne Nichols
Woe's Ii ish Rose" base stamped hint
is one of the few ically gicat young
u.tois His nmk opposite Mary
Palfold in "My Best Girl" has sour
am the 'muse of entics because he
tan act. and has a pm sonahty that is
hosing both on and off stage
MRS. EVA B. ROAN j:
Optometrist
All htmls of flames
522 E. College ANenue
PRETTY NEW SILK LINGERIE
MODEL LAUNDRY
AT BELLEFONTE X
Announce thew laundry service to State College and Vicinity ' J
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays r:
CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Prices aie Reasonable
Phone Bellefonte 406
POW actors have enjoyed the sud
den rise that has accompanied the
entry of Buddy Rogers, a mambar of
the Alpha chapter of the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity at Kansas university.
Re says luck gave hint his chance, but
all the good fortune that ever coma
to a man is useless unless ho takes
the next ,step—hard wink
It was during Buddy's third yeas
at Kansas that Paramount establish
ed its school in Nell York to train
promising actors and actresses. Thea
ter managers who booked Paramount
pictures store told to report the
names of any individuals that might
sm eon well
The manager of the little theater in
Olathe, Kansas, \Nile. Buddy attend
ed grammar, grades and high school,
thought of Buddy, since he had played
the lead in the high school play and
was extremely good-looking Bud
dy aas tequested to come to Kansas
City and have screen tests made.
For those days he made those tests
Buddy says when talking of them:
"They smeared my face all up with
greasy stuff winch I didn't like They
made me jump, run, show angel., and
every thing you could think of. My
maestro. sus playing for farewell
fraternity and sorority dances, finals
acre on and I was flying to take
screen tests at the same time It's
a uondet I ever made it. They must
hose been hard up for actors when
they took me"
Just after Buddy Rogers had tak
en the screen tests, Cornell selected
eleven musicians from various schools
to play to then• orchestra during a
swumer tom of Europe. Buddy was
selected as the trombone player.
While to high school, he played the
Ftench horn, drums, and trombone.
Ile worked all his way through three
years of univetsity life by playing fot
dances
When it was !craned that Rogers
had made good and was one of the
foltunate ones to attend the Para
mount school, which was to start Im
mediately, Buddy told Jesse L. Lasky,
fust vice-president, of his chance to
go to Eutope. Mr. Lasky advised
Buddy to enter the school, and forget
the trap. Buddy had been to Spain
the summer before anyway, working
his way on a mule ship
The mayor, minister, school master,
and prominent citizens of Olathe
wrote letters to Jesse Lasky when
it was announced that Charles Rog
ers had been selected for the Para
mount school Buddy feels it helped
him make good He says that his suc
cess has been through the backing of
friends and kindness of studio offi
cials. But he's %long You would
like Buddy, just as sin do, if you
knew him
Buddy feels that his fiaternity life
has made st easy for him to meet
people It has bioadened and refined
his likable peisonnlity. He advises
eery young fellow to attend college
and nod: his v.ay if possible.
In the last }ear and a half he has
appeared as the leading man in
"Wings," "Get Youi Plan," playing
opposite Clain Bow, and the pint of
Able in "Abie's Irish Rose." The lat.
tei is one of the biggest films made
in Hollywood, this yew..
4-:-:-:-:-X-:44.!•:.:-:-:-:••:-X-:^:-.:÷:÷1.
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4. .:.
Custom .:.
4..
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t Jewelers .
1 x
± x
HANN & O'NEAL'S
Opp. Front Carnpua
f'.
~i..
EGOLF'S
Cfihrles "Buddy" Rogers is modest.
He conies the mark and breeding of
a college man His sense of frankness
and modesty are as engrained as are
his acting and good looks—outstand
ing. Ho's just on the edge of a scin
tillating career in the cinema world,
and ho is the least conscious individ
ual in Hollywood of this fact.
INotices
There will be a meeting 'of Pi Lamb
da Sigma in Room 15 Liberal Arts
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. John
T. Taylor, State College lawyer,,u ill
address the meeting. All students
are larded.
=MEI
There will be an onpoitant open
electing of Le Ceicle Fiance., at 7
o'clock Monday, at Everyn Cottag,
Prof. Paul R. Elanchet will speak.
I=:::ffll
Booths Sot the Sophomore Hop ‘lll
be on sale at Stark's front 6 to q
o'clock tonight. Choice of booths IN 1I I
be in accordance with ordet of ap•
pearance of repieocntattves.
`FROTH' DELEGATES
ATTEND CONCLAVE
Staff Members of Humorous
Magazine Visit New York
City for Convention
LYON LEADS DISCUSSION
OF EDITORIAL PROBLEMS
Penn State was teptesented by Ed
maid Lyon Ji '29, James NV. Glove
'29, James C. Ingram '29, Russell D
Ziegler '3O, Alexander M . Spear '3O,
and William T. Teas 'JO at the conven
tion of the Association of College
IComics of the East held in New York
City Friday night.
Of the fifty members of the associ
ation thirty-seven were represented at
the meeting. Meetings were held on
Friday and Saturday, with a banquet
Friday night and a luncheon Saturday
noon Representatives of various ad
vertising agencies of the publications
were entertained at the luncheon,
which was held in the Hotel Astor,
the convention center.
Rucknell Admitted
One of the most important transac
tions vas the admittance of the Buck
nell Bell Hop to the eastern associa
tion This was done on a motion by
the Penn State delegation
Other important business centered
around a discussion of renewing the
contract rights pith College Homo?,
uhich give that magazine reprint
rights. Although the Western and
Middle Western associations have vot
ed not to renew these contracts, the
Eastern blanch voted their approval
of them.
Discussion groups were held on Fri.
day under the direction of staff mem
,' hers of serious publications Eduard
editor-in-chief of the Fr oth, hurl
change of the group discussion of edi
torial policies. Other discussions were
driected by representatives from liar
void, Diown and Yale
BUSH HOUSE
Rooms with Bath—s2.oo and $230
Chicken and Waffle Dinner Served
Sunday $1.25 Noon Lunch 73c
Bell 73 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Tuxedo Rentals
Balfurd's Tailor Shop
CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING
Under Co-op Corner
4-:-:-:.0...:-.-:-.--:....-....-:-:.{..x.,-:-:--:-:-..-:,-..,.-,.......,:-.-:-:-:-:-, t
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± Before the HOP A Home-Cooked Dinner :•'!":
, :.
FENWAY TEA ROOM
"In Penn State It's the Fenway"
QUALITY
4.i.i.:-:-t , :.+•:-:•4-:-:-1.4.4.4 , ..x-:-x-:-H-:44-:-:-H-m-r.:44.÷.I.R-x•-x-x:
4..:..:..:..:..x.i-:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:-:-:..:..:..:-:-:..:÷:..:÷:..:-:-:..:..:.4..:.4..x...:. - .:÷x÷x..:÷:.4.4..:.
t t
~
.
. NOW SHOWING t
t f
Penn Hall Clothes 4:
i : .
.1.
for '
x College Men
...
1 4 . A
I. t .
THE LATEST SPRING STYLES .1]
J. *
HARRY SALTERS
Y 1.
.4.
• ,: 4.
~ ALLEN STREET'
.:
X
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Committee Completes
Sophomore Hop Plans
(Continued from drat page)
and orchestra shell will probably be
constructed on a pleat= in the west
me end of the dance doom.
Regulations adopted by the officials
to picserve the good condition of the
Hnll Hill be enforced at the annual
dent Smoking null be allowed only
in the concourse.
Booths are to be =ringed order
the balcony as for previous _dances.
Rows two deep in the south concaurne
and three deep on the opposite side of
the floor will be separaated by aisles
leading to the mdn•idual booths The
chbperones' section will be located
near the western end of the Hall.
Dancing will be from 9 o'clock un
til 2.
TENNIS ASPIRANTS BEGIN
WORKOUTS IN NEW GYM
Veteran naquetmen and a few new
candidates have been Nvorkog out
on their indoor court in Recreation
Hull every Wednesday and Thursday
nights from 7 to 9 o'clock for several
weeks.
Although no official call for candi
dates has been made, fifteen aspir
ants have been preparing for the com
ing tennis season by practice tilts.
As soon as weather permits, the
conci etc court will be used for prac
tice until the di.t courts are thor
oughly dry The call for candidates
will be made v,hen the out-door activ
ities begin.
OUTING CLUB WILL BUILD
CABIN NEAR PINE GROVE
Constauction of cabins, the largest
of which is to be built three miles
from Pine Giove Mills, is ameng the
plans of the Outing Club for their
Spring activities The main cabin is
being constructed at a suitable site for
hiking parties and the club is plan
ning several overnight hikes, using
the building as an objective
The series of smallei cabins will be
built for hunting camps to be used
by the members
Hiking parties are being planned by
the eighty members for every Satin
day afternoon
TAXI SERVICE
Clark Motor Co. :1-.•
,X PACKARD MOTOR CARS
X Gas Accessories Oil X
Storage Washing X
f!: 221 E. College. Arc.—Phone 520
3 : . SPRING IS HERE :::.
Get Those
Lawn-Mowers Sharpened 1:
:$: at t
:!.
5!: C. T. SHILLING ir:
108%= Allen Street
SERVICE
I=l
Nittany Matmen Down
Navy Wrestlers, 19-6
(Continued from Brat page)
i bout of the afternoon, Eisenman suc
ceeded in throwing Gray after the Lion
grappler had apparently been thrown.
Neither man went to the mats before
the required two minutes. Eisenman
won the toss and took the top posi
tion. In attempting to secure a hold
for a fall, the Lion 195-pounder left
himself open. The Navy man succeed
ed in throwing Choate to his beck.
Bracing his body, Eisenman pulled
himself to his feet from a prone posi
tion with the Navy wrestler on top
of him and continued on over to se
cure the fall in 4 minutes and 23 sec
onds. In the second four minute pei
iod the Lion wrestler broke away from
Gray and nearly succeeded in throw
ing him a second time.
Science on the part of Campbell
won the bout for hint against a larg
er Navy grappler. In this bout both
men were on the mats before the first
two minutes were up. Campbell soon
displayed his superior wrestling know
ledge and at one time nearly secured
a fall, only the greater strength of his
opponent, Morton, prevented his win
by a fall. The match was interesting,
from start to finish with brain pitted
against strength.
Pearce Loses To Hughes
Pearce and Whitey Hughes, last
season's center on the Navy football
team, waged a fierce battle in the 175-
pound class The men were about
.:..,..,.-:-:..:-:..:-:-:..:-:-:-:-:-:-:..:-:---.....x.
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...f. STATLER'S A
4.
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+ CLEANING & DYEING I:
•N ______ :I.
I 4 PRESSING .:.
- - -
3 Delivered - -50 c
:: 1 ". At Store -35 c
Would Vote
To Re-elect
This Smoke
So Richmond, Va
July 25, 1928
Lams & Brother Co,
Richmond. Va.
Gentlemen.
As a constant user of EDGE
WORTH Tobacco for the past four
years, I can say I have enjoyed the
comforts and pleasure of the World%
Fmmt Tobacco. If EDGEWORTH
were running for re-election, here is
one sure vote for it. Its uniform
quality is the outstanding feature and
I recommend it highly. The EDGE
WORTH Club hour over WRVA
is highly pleasing and helps to form
a good combination.
Fraternally yours,
(Signed) Franklin Montgomery
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smokbrr 6 Tobacco
The Opening Week
for
Sound and Talking Pictures
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
1.00% Talking Picture
"THE CANARY MURDER CASE"
with
William Powell, Louise Brooks, James Hall
Also Also
Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy VAN and SCHENCK
in Famous Stage Team
"WE YAW DOWN"
Their First Comedy with SOUND _ MARION HARRIS
Accompaniment Victor Recording Artist
HEAR What You SEE! SEE What You HEAR!
evenly matched As in the previous
bout both men were on the mats soon
After the match started. Pearce
blurted with a time advantage over
Hughes but after several minutes of
',..i.restling lost it. Both men wrestled
for a timo with neither securing an
advantage. Towards the latter part
of the bout the Navy grappler secured
a time advantage. At the end of the
match when the too advantages were
substractcd Hughes was found to
have an advantage of 47 seconds. An
extra period was ordered and during
the second half of the period tho Mid
shipman again secured an advantage
which gave him the bout with a time
lAdvantage of 1 minute and 47 seconds.
In the unlimited class Cianmer and
Crane gave a good exhibition of
strength against strength with the
Penn State grapples displaying the
greater amount of stamina. During
the latter part of the bout Cramer
isecured an advantage which ho held
for 1 minute and 44 seconds.
The summary.
1 ta-imunde—Aabford (captain) Navy. de
feated Steele. State by decision. Time akhnn
tane 4 min 22 vcc
121 , twoods—Wilson (captain), State, ilotont
ell Lincoln No,, by cleeleion Time othan.
U. 4 nun 93 nee
.•
11 . 5.pounds—Ilub Slat, threw Sharp.
Navy, with rt bar and chancery hold TIT,
a min I'd sec
116-nunds—Eitonman. Stole threw Grath
NI., with body hold and wrist look Tone,
4 min 23 sec
160-pounds—Comghell, Statc. dervated Mur
ton. Lary. by decision- Time advantage. 5
min. 18 see
Have You Chosen Your Life Work
' In the Field of Health Service?
The Ilenard Unlverslty Dental School—the
aldmt dental school connected with smy unb ,
%entity in the United States-131km thorough
nelbbalaneml mum. in all branches of dem
U., All modern entilllmm‘t for ...Went
nook under sunenlmon of men high In the
mammon
Write far details and admfadan requirements
to ECM, M S Mine, been, Longwood Are,
Harvard Univ. Dental School
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When you need Cod
: .Z
.: Livcr Oil, why not 4.
use the best?
P.D. & Co.
I:Standardizedi:
t A teaspoonful is J .c.
•J: equal in vitammes to :;.:
9 eggs, 11 pints of 4: 1
4 , milk, or a pound of
: 1
butter. X i
'..f.'
rip . 2 .. „ . 1. Soto :1:.
ROBERT J. MILLER
:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:÷:-:-:-:-:
_c4.mtvi
Is An Event for State College
Will Bring to You Our First
Tuesday, Maich 5, 1929
175.1aunds—lImrhes N.Y. tierented rcnrce.
Slate by decision Time ndvont•ue, I min
47 sec
Unlimileal—Crnomer Stale. defented Crone.
Navy. by decision. Time odvontoge. 1 min
44 eee.
Referee—Mr 1111lienn. Lehinh Tame or
bouts-10 minutes
CLASSIFIED
Will the person who took the blown
topcoat flora the Armory Saturdny
evening return same to 135 Fraser
street. The pasty is known and will
be reported to tho authorities unless
the coat is returned at once. Itp
WANTED to do typing and steno
you desire. $l5OO complete. For
further information inquire at 428
West College avenue m the even
ings. 1-11-tf
Equitable Life of lowa
J. A. (Pop) Garrison '27
AGENT
12=E:153
M=MI
TUXEDOS
.=.
1: For Sale or Rent 4
:!: :.c
t t..
3.:GERNERD'Si
.
.. Cleaning Pressing 4
:' Repairing ' J.
3.
li..
~iggiO
You will find only the
most approved street and
dress shoes in John Wards.
They have been grouped here
especiallyforcollegemen.For
80 years, John Wards have
been the college man's shoe.
(701MWedet
MEN'S SHOES
Sec them on display at
MONTGOMERY'S