Page Six Exactly 302 members of the Yale University faculty in 193 , 1 made con tributions to 55 books and 780 artic les and reports, which were published in virtually every journal in the world. C ..... ..• ATHAIIM • • „ t ji " ...AV,,,nit.B.,pth.ci.s•Tric,..i4e.... • ."• Matinees at . . 1:30 and 3:00 Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 A complete show as late as 9:10 Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 LAST TINI ES TODAY WEDNESDAY Thursday at the Nitlaity . . McTavish came to America cause he heard it was a FREE ,untry—and McFadden has never t• him forget it! The best of envies . . . and they like each her so much that they wouldn't ink of quarreling with anyone se! Conte on and join the fun! Special Added Attraction! Presenting, the tirct of a series of timely and thrilling short subjects. Something New! Something Different! A two reel drama that proves "Crime Doesn't Pay"— "BURIED LOOT!" 6:30 and 8:30 Evenings at TODAY & WEDNESDAY Twisting The Dial All Times Eastern Standard TODAY Artur Rodzinski will conduct the Cleveland Symphony in a special one hour program on WJZ beginning at 2:15 . . . the Papal choirs from the Sistine and Lateran chapels in Rome will• be heard in an international broadcast over •WABC at 3 . .. one of Harlem's newest maestros, Willie Bryant, has really made experts in speedy rhythm sit up and give ear— a trial on WEAF at 3:30 should con vince . . . Chicago's justly famous capella choir is listed for WJZ at 4:30... for smart music in the mod ern style, this man Meredith Willson and his band have the goods—WEAF at 5 and called me a liar if you don't like it ... One of the younger stars under Co- lumbia's banner, Jerry Cooper, has be en attracting those likely to fall in love with a r_ 4. n . like on WABC . at \:,,,,;"fr.'.' ' 7:30... Leo Reis " . man, as I have '-,-,. 4 . ,: been telling . you ever since this pil ) 4 lar was started, ...''' ',' ' has a style that is ....,:;,.::...'" all his own—his iI L, program is well ''' balanced, the plugs Jerry are not too obnoxi- Cooper ous, every per former seems to take the whole affair in a sophisticated stride—this para gon of programs will afflict your ears only if you tune in WEAF and sta tions on its chain at 8 hells ... Jack Dempsey and his wife, Hannah Wil liams, will grace the Ben Bernie show as guests on WEAF at 9*—if they don't add to the listener's enjoyment more than Winchell did on his last guest appearance there, they'd better stay off . . . Bing .Crosby still thrills the co-ed heart—and this prince charming can be had, as you right well know, by getting WABC 'at Isham Jones gets the nod at 9:30 on WABC, be cause you don't need to listen to Ed Wynn, who is on WEAF at that same time—Wynn is thirteenth in the R. G. poll, but we feel that there must be some mistake—that puts him ahead of Rudy Vallee, and that is nothing short of cataclysmic ... Annette Han show has an abominable voice, Walter O'Keefe is not consistent in his hu mor, and Glen Gray's music gets deadeningly monotonous—yet I listen to them, you listen to them, every body listens to them. They must be good. Their recordings are generally superb. 'Casa Loma Stomp" is the best in the last six•ycars. Maybe I like Glen Gray after all. Dial WABC at 10 ... You intellectuals that have read this far should tune in the Beauty . Box Theater at 10 on WEAF, because it will present "The Pirates of Pen zance," and what's more, will prob ably do it better than they: did back in Plotzville Hi . . . Orville Knapp, whose band does things with a steel guitar that' you will like, is by far the best bet at - midnight—it is on WABC .. and g'wan to bed .. . TOMORROW The Radio City Matinee will fea ture Richard Himber's band, Loretta Lee, and those zanys, the Sisters of the Skillet, all on WJZ at 2—and did you know that Joey Nash, once . with Himber, has been replaced by Babs and her brothers, from the Waring menage? . . from Hungary WJZ will present the Budapest Philhar monic orchestra at 3:30 .. Francis Smith, proxy of the Association of College Editors, will• discuss the stu dent peace movement on WABC at 4 .. Hal Hemp, who would be famous if he never had. recorded anything but "Gotta Date With an Angel," will be given his first commercial of note when he comes on at 8 over WJZ— listen in with knowledge that here is music hard to imitate ... Everett Marshall come: back to the Varieties show, on WABC at 8:30 ... hear the Kosteranetz version of "Ti ger Rag" on WABC at 9—Richard Bonelli, baritone, is the featured voc alist . . Lombardo gets a strong recommendation for the 10 o'clock spot on WRAF—incidentally, his re cording of "What's the Reason?" is . . ' CATI LIA UIt . .A WarAriuithcl& Matto Shows at 1:30 -3:30 8:30 - 8:30 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 4-5 Have You Heard the LATEST SCANDALS? "It's the Tops" Just the Thig for I. F. Week-end: *ALICE FAYE *JAMES DUNN *N ED SPARKS * LYDA ROBERTI * CLIFF EDWARDS k GEORGE WHITE Soph Hop Nets Profit • Of $21.55; Ist in Years For the first time in recent years Soph Hop shows a profit in its financial report, according to Alvin S. Newmeyer '37, chairman of the dance. $24.55 was the net profit after $1,777190 was' taken in and $1,753.35 spent. An itemized account of the fi nances of the affair follows: • Income Admissions (445) 4__—_51,335.00 Tax on admissions (553)_ 105.90 Booth rentals 170.00 Checking 107.00 Total Income $1,777.90 Expenditures Orchestra (Freddy Martin) $ 050.00 Decorations • 300.00 Tax on admissions _ 165.90 Checking 107.00 Compensations 100.00 Advertising 112.50 College labor 100.00 Programs 90.00 Punch • " 28.50 Printing - 23.50 Piano rental . 15.00 Flowers 15.00 Ticket seller _____ 10.00 Doorman ..... 10.00 Women's attendant 5.00 Piano tuning . 7.00 Invitations 3.95 Miscellaneous 10.00 Total Expenditures ..:_'_51,753.15 TOTAL PROFIT $ 24.55 one of the best that Decca has pressed in a long time . .. Ray Noble, if he doesn't play "Clouds," will be excel lent as usual—WEAF at 10:30 . . . Sylvia Lent, violinist who played here last year on the Artists' Course series, will be the guest performer with the Columbia Symphony under the baton of Howard Barlow on WABC at 10:30 ... Correction: Phil Harris is' usual ly heard at 12:30 on WLW (700 keys) throughout the • week, instead of at ono . . and did you hear the Duke—who but Ellington, stupid? on WLW early last Sattidy morn? THURSDAY Red Nichols and Ruth Etting will be compelled to give up' part of their program to Coach Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse crew coach, on their Prom Show at 7:45 on WJZ—despite our total indifference to crew around this here U, the program will be worth listening to—we hope . . . Vallee, he of the infectious smi-i-i-le, is now in second place among the musical pro grams instead of in first •spot, where he roosted for so long in that national poll. Now I'm sure that you don't want to listen to a second-rater, so I suggest this all-girl ensemble directed by Phil Spitalny which you can get on WABC at 8, provided the installment man hasn't snagged your radio . . . Glen Gray again, this time on WABC at 9.... we once heard of a Penn State stooge who did not have his radio tuned to Waring's program at .9:30 on WABC—it is noised about that he came to no good end. In fact, if memory serves us correctly, he be came sports editor of the Engineer. Whiteman's Musical Hall is enter tainment deluxe, and dial WEAF at 10 for it ... Julian Woodworth, once a network favorite, is back again on WABC at 11—ask the Phi Eps what manner of a band he has, they had him here a couple years ago Dr. Townsend will discuss the Old Age Revolving Pensions Fund on WABC at 11:15. . . Dancing in the Twin Cities via W 32, at 12:30 will bring you Paul Pendarvis—as if you cared. Not a nice thing to say, but shucks, we get tired of plugging all the bands ... Reserve a Car Now for the week-end Clemson Garage Phone 790 116 McAllister St. General Repair Service A Complete Show as Late as 9:10 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Editor Will Address Peace Demonstrations (Continued from page one) racks in .1917. The Supreme Court, upholding compulsory drill, has fur ther entrenched militarism in educa tion. We are threatened with uni versal military training. . "We call upon all progressive and liberal forces on the American cam pus to take a. stand. We ask the co operation of members of the faculty and administration in our inti-war demonstration. We call upon them .at this particular hour which is so 'ominously like that of 1914, to sup port us. "Our Lives arc at Slake" "If we are not. willing to accept this responsibility, how grotesque it will seen to youths who will be draft ed into another world conflagratiOn. Our lives are at stake. We have no alternative. Strike, against war," the call concludes. In the demonstrations last year, over 25,000 left their classrooms in such colleges as Vassar, Johns Hop kins, Harvard, Amherst, Smith, Los Angeles Jiinior College, Denver, and Minnesota: This year 100,000 stu dents are expected to heed the strike call. Fishermen Will Meet Groups . of , singers will compete in a rural community chorus contest to be held here ElS'a feature of the Farm er's Field Day on June 13. "The purpose ',of the contest , is to stimulate in rural Pennsylvania the development of a love for singing and a higher appreciation of. the kind of music that will make a worthy con tribution to country life," Prof. Willis Kerns, extension rural sociologist, said. e m r , MARIMOR AN) c 9 Corsages FLORIST . fox' ' INTERFRATERNITY BALL Phone 861 West Beaver Avenue .PO-yog. : oo4t.:'- . .p . .....kn0w .) . ohy.. folk s - :' like- :- *- You don't have to climb a flagpole as high as Jack's beanstalk to .-find out Tr • Just walk into any one of the 769,340 places in this country where cigarettes are sold and say- , . „,,, m :„:„.:„ , INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By JOHN MILLER BASKETBALL Following the close of the intra mural basketball season, the referees of the various games and Bill Scott '35, manager of the tournament, pick ed two all-intramural teams. The first team: F____O'Hora _ Sigma Alpha Epsilon F____Wetzek Pi Kappa Alpha C____Weber Theta Kappa Phi G____Mervine, Sigma Alpha Epsilon G____Evans Frear Hall Sigma Alpha • Epsilon, winner of the tournament, was the only team to pine! two men on the first team and one on, the second, while Pi Kap pa Alpha was the only team to place one man on the first team and two on the second. The second team: F____iCaughey Beta Theta Pi F____Bievenour ___ Pi Kappa Alpha C____Horstall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon G____Fry Pi Kappa Alpha G____MeMinn ___.Delta Theta Sigma BOWLING Delta Tau Delta is still in the lead in the intramural bowling tourna ment, having won thirty-one out of a possible forty games, or giving them an average of :755. Delta Upsilon is following a close second with thirty wins as against ten losses—average '.750. With twenty-six wins and four teen losses, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ranks third with an average of .650. Delta Tau Delta holds the high team rating for a single game, hav, ing rolled 891, while T. K. 8., a non fraternity unit, holds the same posi tion for a three-game rating with 2,- 432 points. In the individual' ratings, Disk Bachofner, Delta Chi, holds both the high single game and three-game ratings. His scores are 246 and 621 respectively in the last matches. The Campus league mushball sea son, organized each year by the six campus fraternities, officially opened today. Competition is carried on all season and the two teams haying, the highest percentages at theend of the season play a three-game- series to determine the winner. Each house is being charged a nom inal fee in order to buy a cup which , OR I F. L • we recommend THE db TUX - in white, with the shawl collar and black slacks. Different to be sure . —but accepted ' • •as smart formal wear. Proper for any summer dieSs occasion. • The db Tiix can be worn with. cumberba.nd vest. soft dress shirt with collar attached and narrow pointed black :bow. We've a selection of each to show you Suits . • . . . $19.75 Shirts • . . • . $2.00 Vests :• • . . . $3.50 up •• • • Bow Ties . 75c- 7 -$l.OO , • FROMM'S Opposite Front Campus ' • k Fs',n?. i~~ R . 1' ;A% %,r , Tzf'.; Tuesday, Ajwil 2, 1935 will remain in the permanent posses sion of the fraternity first winning it three times. This is the first year in the history of the league that , a tangible trophy of any sort has been obtained. According to training camp evid ence. and the usual pre-season bank.; hoo, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta, last year's winner, should bit It out in the series, although at this point big money on either team is dangerous. . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers