Page Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Published stsoisnerkly dyeing the College >ear. except on holiday.. by students of The renrmisattla Stole College. In the Interest of the College. the student, foetal, alumni. and friends HUGH R RILE% JR 13 WENDELL L REIN '32 Editor Butlnoot Manv.er HUGO A }REAR '32 SAMUEL SINCLAIR '32 Slttnnsing rdhor Lao Anti. 31311:Igor EDWARD tl LIT 'V' FRB '32 MAI ttrlnt 1 den( Adstrtlting Di inner " THEODORE' A srrattLic 12 EDWARD S SVERING '22 Sports rd.:. I onion Ad, ',Monger WILLIAM II '32 COL} 114 E '32 E'Vor Artt Cirotintion Manner w wrrwAcr TOA,SI NO 'l2 Jrssr C mchroN 12 DAOs ditor Avlt Atitertlilng Mann,. DIARY II %% RIGHT '22 11ARCATIFT TSCIIAN '32 ISomen . s Etta, Itonrst't Mnitoram Editor 1011101 `IArOHIAI:DT llnn•Onx N.,. I dant 6=l Sidney Il 13..njamln•M lictul Jr 'l3 Robert. E Tachan . 33 Donald P Dl, 11 1 'ollin C Richard V Wall . 3S V. J It Mini,, jr '3 Frnent II Zukaulkaa .33 M ()MI S s A , SOCIATI: EDITORS Marion P 11‘,,, II .II I 'l, dell, Si II tll) I l Isabel McFarland 19 ASeOCI VI. 11U,IN I C 9 MAVAGERS Paul W 131.r.dedt I; IteI;; rt Ihirrin i'ion . 11 Alfred W Hesse Jr. '39 11l ;1,1 I; : , ..tt;r Cl Arthur 1 - Phillips .33 Month, 1:7 oil n Into collegiate Neicsparer Association Entered nt thr Portant,. Stnte Cultic, IM, as nerond-elan mutter. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932 THE GLEE CLUB BENEFIT A 'nine numb.. of student actisities dery e prestige oily fi em the benefit, thou pat tielpants leceive Some pot only fulfill this lequirement but lender a very defi nite ounce to the student body at juice. The Penn State Glee Club conies undo this elas,afication. The benefit ti necit to be presented by the gleemen Fu day night is an etent worthy of all-College support Not only has the Glee Club maintained a consistently good tero u l dullug many )eat, of inteleolleglate cow retitton, but it should be ie , aembeled that the Alumni Day eoneel t last Oetoht, added live handled donuts to the Student Loan Fund The Penn State singelg deserve the oppottunity to compete in the Natmoat Intel collegiate contest at St Louis. Victory in the Pennsyhania contest has given the Glee Club the tight to tent esent the Commonuealth in tie all-Ainet ican cc ent Students and faculty will cettainly inchoate pont appieciation of College talent if support of Fiiilsl night', function is lacking THE BRAVE IN MIND One's opinion is a ought:, thing, and not to be alt rind on the spur of the moment. So gees the old adage "A man," wont° "hould hue the courage of his convictions " Rate are the indiNuluals who find it mote courageous to alto thou ,ims. Yet there is no moot that keeping to one policy is a brave act Sometime., it is pure stubbornness, occasi onally 11411010ne , , more often a mete habit It is the placid thong to do, and lite:tube people who change thou mind- ale ,tupe..ted of being influenced and intimidated, it is the mishit thing to do Is it courageous fm one man to maintain that his hudgcting, police is infallible, o hen he goes into debt on thc, bays of Poi another to claim the unalterable solar of an ad‘am rd course in chemistry for lawyers? May ,e, then, he ,eals, Their one =o fev, ti oly NaeiHating minds that a change of opinion no longer be considered a sign of rlental tilmtlit} lel us amend the ancient saying, so that it leads "A man should have the coinage to change his con, ictiors " OUR REMAINING MINOR SPORTS When ,tudentintoest is conclusive enough to war rant a change franc a foot and one-quartet inch letter to a maga 'S', all pre...ent annot spot to should be da ',arced to the sip inch assail in the same manner as cc, e,tllng, and cooed achieved secognitton in the athletic ay.clation ballot Wedne=dly. Pet haps the cond., hat o had a good hit to do with the ..teadinei, that has loathed the play of the booing, un estling, and TV,ci tennis, but the men who have been molting hat d fin one „mil, into collegiate championship, hate shooed then smut and stamina foi a period of time long enough to p , ove that the four and one-quinter itch lettin tins tll,lliilliOnt Much ci edit fm Lunging this condition to a vote is due the Athletic Asse,ation oft louts. For a number of }cat.; this pi eblem has corm onted them, hut in each in , tance the mattes vas shelved in some pigeon hole, •o fat in the coal, that no definite stand clan taken. Con sequently the student hail}, cithec because of the lack of enneentiated Intel ret fm a tesision, oi because their cpinion ens not determined by any questionnaire or bal let, allotted motto, to stand Pei the pi oKint, accoilling to the ieturna from the ein,-countiy and lain nose, will remain no linear 51110 Is, except that in the event or an inteicol legnito eliampion,hip then , may eceive fun Cher recogni tion. The feet that each of these two spoi to polled letnneen 120 and 130 notes frivoling the six inch award milleati,e that more than half of those voting sym mailing! ',all the enlaiging of the present letter size Because of the lengthy season in each of these two spot ts, they too ate &set ving of recognition in the form of n moim 'S' Tilly it is that the haulers do not en gage in ninny dual meets, but their season is a hard one. To piepaie fin the Von Courtlandt lace takes a whole season in itself. Since lauosse is a sport that requires almost pm feet conditioning and as practice is begun caily in Min ch, sonic additional cnnsideration is also CA MPUSEER EMT= This rag just aches to criticize clubs and honor. ary get-together *laminations. On behalf of some sane minded person, howe‘er, we have been asked to compile a club for two students WHO HAVE NOT READ Line Steffens' autobiography. This will anger and antagonize the Polite dept., especially Doe Alder fer, but there Is a crying need for such a club, and We know in our pure and innocent heart that we will be doing the light thing. Our honored contemporary, the Maniac, allowed several choice bits of work to slip by him irk o Priday's paper For instance, We Never Knew Td Now That• Nate Cartmell is really the missing member of Dolly Sisters and is coaching the track team in order to hide from his first wife, Jean Harlow. Doc Ritenour did not die in 1914, but treated him self for a bad cold by applying arch braces to his neck and massaging his body with aspirin. Matty Mateer lived here for many years under the non de plume of Penn State Jessie, but gait his job because of the unwelcome attentions of Two Year Ags. He was lost in the Junior Prom blizzard of 1928, and all hope for his recovery has been 5131 rend ered. It seems that Sher Booth of the Theta Chi Box had a gill os two up from Pittsburgh for Mil Ball. The girls liked Sher and another Theta CM so,,well that they stayed over until Monday Sher lost sleep that night. They stayed over til Tuesday More sleep lost. Well, about Thursday Sher got desperate. Has anybody seen Sher since Thmsday? Our opera tive lost the scent on the other sole of the Barrens. Tho Senill-Laudenslager feud has been smoulder ing assay quietly for several weeks now, and we don't Want to say anything, but after seeing the honorable Red doing his climes with a lamer up at Wreck Hall the other night, we have a horrible quspicion as to just why Semil refuses to be aught but friends with the ide of the Engineers. About Tossn and Campus Dick Gehr got thrown. out of class the other morning. . . . Bob Dickinson standing in the corner of a physics classroom for dozing . . Maybe Bob and Dr Duncan were think ing of high school days . . . Louise Darlington and Laura Belle Lee at the A K. PI ratan . . . where o'er() the Henszey boys? . . . Louise Hoffeditz with an academic attitude . . . Jack Kennedy and Kay Mahoney, Ivy chapter one Junior Girls had a fine slugfest at the A T 0 eatery . . and a gdodly grew was there . even a few Junior girls . . . Where do all the Chem Lab fees go? . . . The Kap pas threw a swell affair at the Nittany Lyon Inn Sat urday . . what depression , . . Great little affair wa- the I F banquet on Friday . . . did you see Dave Young put the boots to that fowl? . . . Ham Chiistian giving Mi. Morse a few pointers . . . Does Marge Templeton live in the Corner? . . . For the benefit of the uninitiated that green stuff the Kappas had for dinner was Broccoli . . . Somebody in the Varsity Ten has his mustache tweeked . . . This column has sadly neglected George C. Garman, who stagemanages and otherwise directs the Penn State Players (Big Back Stage Noise) . . . Alice Marshall and Jackie Benne borrowed a truck from the lice stock barns to get their escorts for the A. T. 0. af fair . . . Cy Soblei was present in all his sartorial elegance at the Aimy boxing meet. . . . The dapper erstwhile Collegian was tricked out in a gray custom built double breasted suit, stiff-front shirt, and green tie . . For the Soph Hop Formal Clothes AND Accessories IN THE Latest Authentic Styles BY MONTGOMERY'S ,mske. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN FOOTLIGHTS 4 'IIOI.IDAY” by Phut Derry. produced It the Penn State Phu ers under the tllrettfun or d rank Neuthnum Julia 9 lon__ Johnny Cue Ilarl.nra Vincent. Hobert A>rro Ihstimild K. anon N9rr!s ___Tbr reran r ' ; ' Ln r l Mullin Perry Smith --I pulse Mow . . I.IMn Sewn . Ned Solon ... I ,ord Seton Niek Potter__ Susan Potter_ ton Cr., Laura Cram__ If this critique lacks evidence of much torn hair and searing blasts of tears, it is because after Hope Wil liams and Ann Harding in "Holiday" we're wrung bloodless on the piece in all of its manifestations. Cool analy sis is about the only thing there's left to us on the play. Here's same• Now it's certain that the play en tertained most of those who attended. In fact we spent a lot of the tune watching people around us laugh It kept us busy. This play always seems to affect audiences in two ways; they want to say silly things and do courageous ones. And another thing, the light plot seems to peter out after the sec ond act and leaves the author with the slimly problem of filling the third act full of anti-climax and dialog This for Philip Barry to peeve hon. Woe, avoe, we thought when we heard that Mr. Neusbaum had cast that handsome amazon, B Vincent, as the whimsical Linda and meek Peter M. as vigorous Johnny Case It wasn't right, but by dint of hard work and some close directorial sug gestion, both parties were pounded into shape so well that We were astonished. Vincent labored well and gallantly to create a distinct true character. Meek handled unnatural gestures poorly Lilhe Kell did so smaitly as Laura, Bob Ayers swayed so nicely as Ned, .1 Norris wisecracked so naturally as Nick, Theresa Baer played so lightly as Susan, and It Kearton walked so heavily as E Seton, that then• cast ing was unassailable and their acting not short of excellent. Miss Kell contributed what was perhaps the neatest bit of acting of the evening. Considerable finesse, which could be attributed only to the director, ap peared in the details of the play and an unembarrassed pause for laughs, included a much-improved articulation by which all speeches could be heard, and as fine a pair of sets as we have seen here lately The picture of NAMES DATE FOR FIELD DAY The annual Farmer's Field Day has been scheduled for Thursday, June 9, according to T. I Maim, chairman of the program committee. PICTURE . ;FRA-MING CUSTOM BUILT Alusie Room Special Razor Sharpener with 10 Blades Rexall Drug Store FINGER WAVE 50c MARCEL____75c _ SHAMPOO ____ _SOC FACIAL $1.50 Co-Ed Beauty Shop Corner Seaver Avenue and Allen Street FOR THE HOP Lingerie Gloves Hose Scarfs Jewelry Vanities EGOLF'S SOPH HOP No For:nal Attire is Complete Without a Corsage STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE Allen StiTet Phone 580-J Grandfather Seton above the fire place, lot instance, was an enlarged photograph of Kearton touched up to resemble an oil. Two genuine carpings. The or cliestNi was off-tone many times and we can't forghe that, the group scenes in the play lost some effectiveness because the diameters supporting the speaker did not play to him. The general tone of the perform ance lifted it above the usual amateur doll-parade into a class such that we are prone to Judge from the standard of the professional stage rather than by the collegiate measure. And in doing so, we seem to fail In apprecia tion of a fine amateur performance. Hosiery and Dresses Greatly Reduced Dress Specialty Shop Let US Resurface YOUR Dance Floors WAXING POLISHING SANDING Estimnte Cheerfully Given 0. W. Routs Phone 63-M North Buckout Phone 888 I'ILGER TO GIVE THIRD TALK . ON FAMOUS GERMAN POET "Goethe and His Scientific Studies" is the topic selected by Miss Maths Pilger for the third of a cellos of lectures on the life of Goethe, famed 'Gelman poct,'wbieh will be presentml Room 14 South Liberal Arts build ing at 4 10 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Although Coelho's fame as a poet and a writer has fur overshadowed his work in the fields of science, through out his life, he was deeply interested in biology. botany, anatomy, and the theory of colors. llis collections and laboratory equipment were among the finest possessed by any of the scien tists of the period. Refreshment Committee! For a Punch that hits the spot, see Gregory's Allen Street JAPS and CHINESE Stop Fighting!! m aRLE.N TRICH r a ~: ianghai', Expreo" ciaramount gun 1 *': CLIVEIROOK 4. THURSDAY, March 3 .. . ,I.IA ..0 . . . CAT . • 14 A Viat eh, Nu - Thcat C,' . - : ' . FRIDAY at the NITTANY The Nittany 'Lion ItA "Real New England Inn" Headquarters for Sophoinore Hop - A Buffet Supper Served After All College Dances, One Dollar Per Couple Special Sunday Supper to Students and Faculty, Seventy-Five Cents L. G Treadway, Managing Di;ector ' John LeVine, Resident Mpnager BANDS FOR June House Party and After Functions A wonderful selection at reasonable prices "Duko" Miler "Beam" Henderson Phi Sigma Kappa. Signin Phi Epsilon Phono 670 Phono 00 Tuesday, March 1, 1932 C 4 1 T / LAU ' ... :. ..: .. A, Warns. ilrOtheisTkaiec: .•: . , (Matinee at 1:30 Ereninga nt 6.00) MEMO Joe E. Brown in "FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD" WEDNESDAY— The Year's Queerest Picture THURSDAY , Marlene Dietrich, Clive Brook in "SHANGHAI EXPRESS" Will Rogers in "BUSINESS AND PLEASURE" USSIEUZI Joan Bennett, Una Merkel in 'SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE' NITTANY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— _ The Year's Best Foreign Fdm "TWO HEARTS IN WALTZ TIME" German Dialogue But Easy to Follow 63=5221 SIMI FRIDAY- SATURDAY "BUSINESS AND PLEASURE' BE /,'G HATS lIIs New' Spring . 19 Berg fiat will top off a smart - ensemble in a manner pleasing the most fastidious. Try one on today. Hoy Brothers ALLEN ST.
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