Page Four ’3B Co-eds Elect Third Set of Trial Officers Margaret Fairchild was elected third trial president of the freshman class at a meeting last Monday, and Winifred Kuouse was. chosen vice president. The other officers were: secretary, Myra Roberts; treasurer, Lillian Gra ham; social chairman, Ida Rainey. WEDNESDAY Verce Teasdale. Ricardo Cortez, Lio nel Atwill, Anita Louise, C. Aubrey Smith, in “The Firebird’’ From the international stage success of the same name—a thrilling murder mystery concerning a "stage hero” and a "private life villain." THURSDAY FRANCHOT TONE, Jean Muir, Margaret Lindsay, Ann Dvorak, Hen Alexander in “Gentlemen Are Born” The romance of youth at the cross roads of life. Just out of College and just out of luck in the' mocking face of a bankrupt world. Nittany ' VWariwr Bros. Th'eitri • Evenings at-, . . 6:30 and 8:30 Matinee Saturday at . . . 2:15 TODAY AND WEDNESDAY LILIAN . HARVEY GENE RAYMOND LESLIE BANKS Podrccca's Piccoli iffgj Marionettes jjlL qgjsoiAww Introducing for the firsl time I’odrec cu’.s Piccoli Marionettes sis the back ground for a glorious romance be tween rest! Iniman characters. TIIUKSDAY A return of lust summer's comedy dreadnought-?- “Here Comes The Navy” James Cagney Frank McHugh Pat O’Hricn Gloria Stuart and the U. S. Fleet Twisting The Dial If Houseparty deflates the pocket books as much as we suspect, stu dent entertainment will he derived this week chiefly from radio . . . and that’s not a bad idea, for there are many offerings of merit being flung on the air lanes this fall and win ter. (All times given arc Eastern Standard) TONIGHT Our pet peeve—network officials that line up three top-notch shows at the same hour . . . fr’instance . . . at 8:110, we must choose between Wavne King and his soothing music (WEAF-NBC) ...the smart rhythms of Abe Lyman (WABC-CBS) . . . an<l the stirring voice of Lawrence Tibbett (WJZ-NBC) . . . you can’t go wrong . . . and the same situa tion exists at 0 o’clock, with Ben; Bernic and his crew (WEAF-NBC) ! opposing Bing Crosby and the Bos-; wells (WABC-CBS) ... if you can stand for Ed Wynn’s horse, insane cackle, and even worse puns, Maestro Eddy Duchin’s music might even en able you to get some real joy out of the period from 9:30 to 10, over WEAF-NBC . . . but we honestly think you’ll prefer millionaire band lender Jsham . . . one of the Jones boys—at the same time over WABC CBS . . . Virginia Rea, once known as Olive Palmer, giicst stars . . . the Casa Loma outfit at 10, over WABC CBS, does right well with Walter O’- Keefe as m. c. . . . judging from the number of Glen Gray recordings heard on this campus, he is still mighty near the top of the college man’s list . . . and so to the hooks. TOMORROW Fred Allen’s mad bufToonry at D, over WEAF-NBC, is superb . . . and with Lonnie Hayton's band, nearly approaches the perfect hour of air fun . . . bring the kiddies . . . Lom-; bardoland at 10 on WEAF-NBC, gets one strong vote . . . Jack Denny's band, with Harry Richmnn, is caus ing many dials to be turned to WJZ NBC at 10:30 . . . Art Kassel, a real old-timer, bobs up in a welcome man ner at 11:30, over WJZ-NBC . . . and if you miss Red Nichols on WLW at 12:30, it’s definitely your loss . . . man, that wailing theme, that torrid trumpet! THURSDAY Despite the recent birding that he took at the local “clunema,” Richard Himber is clicking with campus lis tener's at 7 o’clock on WEAF-NBC . . ; Vallce’s variety hour at 8 (WEAF-NBC) . . . need we say more? . . . ditto Waring at 9:30, on a coast to coast CBS hook-up' . . . and you’re missing out if you fail to tunc in one of these -at 10 Paul Whiteman (WEAF-NBC) . ... or ... 45 Minutes in Hollywood, with movie previews, studio gossip, ’n’ ev erything . . . and at 11:30 the net work bands include Dorsey Brothers, Clyde Lucas, and Eddy Duchin . . . bend an ear . . . and for the fun-lov ing boys still up at 1, Claude Hop kins is back at the Roselnnd, with a WABC-CBS wire . . . Co-ed Chatter Now that Panhellenic Council has withdrawn its rule prohibiting the ex penditure of money for rushing, the fraternities will entertain legally as they have been doing otherwise this year. The council now allows each house to spend $1.50 a week for in formal teas and rush parties. Before this allowance was made, penalties had been avoided by call ing the parties “Open-house.” How ever, even though the Council was forced through abuse of the rule to make this compromise, it expects the change to make rushing more effi cient and more natural. Several senior and alumnae wom en were among those who assisted Mrs. Joseph W. Henzey at her tea in honor of her daughters-in-law, Mrs. William P. Henzey (nee Ruth Nicbcl ’23). and Mrs. .John H. Henzey, given at her home on Hamilton Avenue Thursday afternoon. They were Mar garet B. Kinsloc ’35, Emily Espen shade ’35, Anne B. Fagan ’35, Nellie B. Gravntt ’34, Betty B. Thompson '34, and Jean F. Woodruff ’36. Among those of last year’s seniors who found Houseparty sufficient ex cuse to return «to their alma maler were Ethel M. Williams, Hortcnse L. Cans, L. Isabelle Loveland, Esther M: Lytlori, Cherrillc Merrill, Isabel L. Rhein, and Elizabeth D. Nace. To Officiate at Meet Peter C. MncKenzie, superintendent of livestock, will judge Southdown sheep at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, December 1 to 8. He is recognized as one of the outstanding judges of livestock in the country. IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST ■ + ' Springer’s ‘Houseparty Virgie’ Declares 1934 Affair ‘Positively Swellest Week-end I’ve Spent’ “Positively, boys, this was the swell est week-end I ever spent.” This from Houseparty Virgie, who knows the racket from the cellar up, was in deed a compliment. Tossing a couple of shoes and a battered bag into the tonneau of her Stanley Steamer, Vir gie relinquished her shovel to an ad mirer. “You know, boys,” she crooned, “I adore your parties. There is al ways something to do.” Virgic’s sigh was like the wind whistling in the trees of Mt. Nittany. For the last four years Virgie has held the intercollegiate houseparty queen title; and she has recorded more houseparties in her diary than One-eyed Connolly. Fresh from a wild week-end at Vassal-, Virgie sail ed into town late Friday night, un known, undated, almost forgotten. Years of experience have not rob bed her of her maidenly reserve. She was still reticent about accepting any blind dates, but she did “want to meet the boys.” “Ever since I first came to a house party here, six years ago,” she said, “I have always wanted to come back. 7 Die in Houseparty Week-end Auto Crash (Continued from page one) Penn State Players and of Thespians, Sphinx, Student Union Board, and Interfraternity Council. Perkin was voted the best dressed man on the campus in 1932 in the annual Froth poll. He was a gradu ate of the School of Liberal Arts in the curriculum of Arts and Letters. Since his graduation he has been a student in the University of Pitts burgh law school. His home was in Allentown, and he was a brother of Morris Perkin ’2B. Saniel only matriculated here for two years. . He did not complete the course at the College. He studied law at the University of Pittsburgh and only recently opened his law of fices in the Grant building in Pitts burgh where his home was located. Both Miss Jackson and Miss Web ster were enrolled in the School of Education and both were majoring in the home economics curriculum. The two lived at the same rooming house at 111 East Foster Avenue. Miss Jackson was graduated from Coatesville high school in 1929. Be fore entering Penn State she attend ed the West Chester State Teachers’ College for two years. Her home was in Cochranville. Her funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Miss Webster’ was a graduate of the North, Girard high school in the class of 193-2. At the time of the ac cident they were traveling with Mr. and Mrs.. Mussor to Altoona to at tend a dance. Perkin, Saniel, and Graver were en. route to State College to attend Houseparty and the Penn State-Laf ayette football game. A bale of aromatic Chest • erf eld Turkish tobacco, ® I9H Liggett & blnu Tobacco CO* THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN It’s not like Cornell, where all you can do is go to fraternity dances. I liko variety. And at Pitt, it’s the same thing—George, be careful of that shovel, now. You don’t want to break your thumb like Joe did two years ago.” “No, that was at Buckncll, so you wouldn’t know Joe. He was the sweet est thing. Why, I remember the night he went around with a loaded pistol and held everybody up. Of course none of you boys would do that.” Occasionally, Virgie forgets where she is,. “That’s why I sang ‘Hail to Pitt’ on the Corner Saturday flight,” she explained. “Houseparties are my hobby, like collecting stamps, only its a lot more exciting. Virgie rested her blonde head on tho back of the seat. “You know,” she said, “when I was here in '2O, we played post office, but you boys are too rough. You make a business out of it now. “But I’m getting tired of the racket. There’s too’much competition nowa days. It used to be' I didn’t have, to bring my own'stuff—look what it does to the car.” . . Virgie sighed again when she thought of the days when houseparty was merely. houseparty. Reluctantly, sho fired up, keeping a watchful eye on the boiler Then, with a hiss of steani and a cheery “Goodbye, boys,” she rolled off to greener pas tures. THETA ALPHA PHI (Honorary Dramatics Fraternity) Edith R. Cotlom ’35 John O.'Linton ’35 11. Chester McLaughlin ’35 ~ Herbert L. Manning '35 Enid A. Stage ’35 William G. Balderston ’3G Wickliffe W. Crider ’36 Charles Raudeflbush .’36 Kutzor L. Richards ’36 CLASSIFIED FOR Model Radio with Ariel. Good day and night reception call Wm. C. Smith, 214 Varsity Hall. 25-ltpdDW SLEIGHT-OF-HAND ENTERTAIN- MENT for your smoker or banquet. Call George Morris at 69-R. 1-ltrrCM LOST—Lady’s Golden Muskrat Coat Saturday Night. Reward. Call For ney at 108. ’ 23-ltpdCW WANTED—Ridc Reading -leave - Wednesday} - Thanksgiying and return-Sunday; Call Fisher 779-Ji • ' 24-ltpdCW SPECIAL. DANClNG—lndividual and group.- Instruction at reasonable prices. Call'l Ellen Mitchell, 708- E. College avenue. Phone 468-J. ; 81-et-np-OW . there are just as many kinds as there are kinds of folks Hetzel Approves Mergerßevisions (Continued from page one) partment until Dr. Asa E. Martin re turns. The division of political science will be supervised by. Dr. Jacob Tanger, of the department of political science. The departments of music, German, classical languages, journalisms mathematics, and philosophy will not be divided as the rest have been. Group Chairman Named Three general groups which include allied subjects have been created and the chairman of each has been select ed. A Fine Arts group, consisting of the divisions of dramatics,' speech, and the department of music, ■will be headed by Prof. Richard W. Grant, head of the department of music. The divisions, of French, Spanish and Italian, as well as the depart ment of classical- language and Ger man, will be fused- under’ the For eign language group. Luqretia V. T. Simmons, head of the department of German will be in charge. Dr. Hasek will act as chairman of the, social studies group’,' which consists' of the divisions of economics, history, polit ical science, and sociology. Responsibilities Placed •Those in charge of divisions and the heads of departments, which are not divided into divisions, have been made responsible for teaching sched ules, recommendations for new mem bers on the faculty, and changes in courses. „ • It will also be a part of their duties to recommend extension- teachers to the Dean of the school- through the extension director, to order books for their divisions from the funds allot ted by the College Librarian and the Dean, to change rank and salary of the members of their divisions with the approval of the Dean, and to pre side at meetings of their groups to discuss matters of policy. , _ The chairmen will be appointed for one year at a.time by the Dean of the school in which they are located. To relieve those in charge from rou tine administrative duties, executive secretaries will be appointed wher ever possible. Deans To Supervise The Dean of each school will call occasional meetings of the heads to discuss matters of general. concern. He will also be chairman of the com mittee on administration and academ ic policy. The members of these com mittees will consist of five heads of divisions or departments and will be appointed annually. Other commit tees will include those on lower divi sio’nj admissions to the upper divi sion, lectures,-and;social affairsl - The faculty,wiil make final,deci sions on matters' of educational or administrative .policy. All'members of the faculty, and not only members of the committees or divisional heads, will be permitted to make suggestions. Committees at Work The committee on admissions to the Upper division has been working oh STUDENT UNI All notices will be received at the Stu o'clock Wednesday afternoon for a Thi for a Monday Issue. Additional notie COLLEGIAN office on Wednesday and FERA checks will be .distributed from the treasurer’s office in the first floor of Old Main, beginning today. Present matriculation cards. The second of a series of three for ums for freshmen men, sponsored, by the Christian Association, will be held in the Hugh Beaver Room,' 304 Old Main, at 7:00 o'clock. The subject to be discussed is “Personality.” The third forum will meet next Tuesday night, November 22, at the same time and place to discuss “Religion.” Pi Tau Sigma, M. E. honorary, will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. Student Tribunal will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock.*. Students desiring to try out for roles in the next two Players perfor mances should sign up at the Penn State Players office, 413, Old Main, between 1:30 and 5 o’clock. TOMORROW . Try-outs for the Penn’ State Play ers orchestra will be held in the Band Room, 401 Old Main, at 8:30 o’clock. The Penn State .Astronomical So ciety will hold a meeting in Room 28, Physics Building, at 8:15 o’clock. H. J. Hibshman will speak on “Origin of Stars.” Prof. Arthur C. Cldetingh will give a group of dramatic' readings in the' next Fireside Session, to be held in the second floor lounge, Old Main, at 4:15 o’clock. the requirements to he-made of stu dents. Proficiency- in English, and one foreign language, as well as rec ommendations from departmental heads; aptitude, and personal quali fications have been listed, so far, to be passed by all applicants. . In the Lower division students will be given the same work for the first two years whether they are enrolled in the School of Education or the School of Liberal Arts. - At the end of that time they will- receive a cer tificate for their work which will cer tify that they have completed two years of general college training. Those who wish to specialize, will make application for admittance to' the Upper division and if accepted will be granted the regular diploma when they complete two more years of instruction.. “In approving, these recommenda tions. in.keeping .with - the-plan sug gested last’.June,' there are two’pur poses -to be .accomplished,”. President Hetzel stat’ed ih a letter.-to Dean Stod darti* “They-are to free .the division heads -and ; investigators; from-, admin istrative 'details 'and to -correlate the subject matter COLONIAL - .fal!s W.Nittcmq Avc.,* ’ * TATE COIL EG E. PA 'J j B HOSPITALITY OF HOME COMFORTSOFAN INN JgKs-’ ALL ROOMSRUNNINO WATER^Jjpi .^STITZERMAHACEMEHT^-^ short • thick y • dark • light kinds arid styles . . but it takes mild ripe! :obacco—Turkish and lome-grown—-to make a nilder better-tasting ciga rette. : : . and that’s the kind get in every Chester- Id package. Down South in the:tobacco : country, where they grow and ' know tobacco—in most places Chesterfield is the largest-sell ing cigarette, . - /• Tuesday, November 20,1934. N BULLETIN ident Union desk In Old Main until 6 ursd&y Issne. nnd until Saturday noon' sea nay bo ‘phoned to the Old Main I Sunday night. THURSDAY There will be an important meeting of the Nittany Philatelic Club at‘the Alpha Chi Sigma house at 8 o’clock tonight. Please note the change in time and place. This is-to’be a meet ing devoted to trading; so be sure to come and bring.your duplicates. Mem bers and'friends arc. also requested to bring a part of-their collection. Association of Fraternity Counsell ors will meet at Theta Chi at 8 o’-, clock. • “Promoting cooperation be tween the student body and the town” is the main topic to be discussed.- International'' Relations'- Club will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock to make final arrangements for the conference. Parmi Nous will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at’7:3o o’clock. James Stephens, Irish poet, will de liver a lecture in Schwab auditorium at 8:30 o'clock. TUESDAY - Hazleton'.Mountaineer Club will hold its .first meeting in .'Old Main at 7:00 o’clock. Old members and pros pective members, are. invited. Penn State Grange will meet in- Room 405, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock.. Election of officers will be held for. the coming year.: Scabbard and Blade Elects New Members Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili tary society, elected Captain Ralph G. C. Nemo and Lieutenant Raymond Oxreider, faculty members, to asso ciate membership, it was announced yesterday., J- . Two seniors and four juniors,. stu dent officers in the R.O.T.C. corps, were elected to active membership. They are Stephen G. Cresswel! ’36, James A.' - Hannah - ’35, 'William.. E. Leonhard-’36, ’ George F. Madgebur ger ’36, Victor J. Onachilla ’35, and Conrad H. Zierdt’36. ' ' s>ss : Cash For Your Old Clothing This Week Only . Room No. 7—Allencrest Corner Beaver and Allen Sts.: Phone 9922 Sam and Louis '■’•v&'fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers