Page Four We Women By MARION A. RINGER “Emily Post says—” has become institution. An institution openly jeered at and secretly looked up to. We need an Emily Post in person at Penn State. There arc not a few of us who stammer when introducing people, arc at a loss when answer ing formal invitations, and don't knew which fork to use first. The new constitution of W. S. G. A. has provided for a more active House of Representatives. One of their plans is to have a series of talks upon etiquette applied to Penn State life by Mrs. Neva Morris. They will be in the form of open discussions after each meet ing of the House. Mrs. Morris has become an expert upon the techni calities of social usage, and has steered many of us to the right phrases when sending invitations. These meetings will be open to anyone wishing to attend. They would be a priceless help to all fra ternity social secretaries. Girls who are interested in committee work would gain many tips to help them in planning our social affairs. In fact, we all would profit by these discussions. W. S. G. A. gives a scholarship prize every year to the freshman girl attaining the highest.average. The prize is fifty dollars; no other strings attached to st, just the highest average in the class. Petty Stead received the award this year with an average of 2.89, in the lower division. Standing at the head of your class is a great honor, but to be re munerated for it with fifty dollars is great fortune. So, freshmen women, be aware of the fact that you have fair boun ty to work for. Footlights (Continued from two) Her delivery, however, was good and she got the most out of her lines. As the chauffeur Donald Geiger had sev eral good speeches, most of which he muffed either because he mumbled them or tirhed them poorly. The remainder of the cast, Lucille Giles, as Chester Burton’s sweetheart; Beatrice Conford, as her mother; and Dorothy Clarke, as Miss Arden’s secretary; was rather colorless. This, however, was due, more to the script than to their performances. The technical work was poorer than in any of last season’s shows. There was nothing especially diffi cult about the sets, the properties, or the lights, yet they were badly han dled. The light cues were not well timed; it was impossible to hear the radio any further back than Row C; there was no fire in the fireplace. The set ilookeu’ thrown together, which was probably the case as we under stand the designer and crew had only a few days in which to make it. “Personal Appearance” was excel lent entertainment. Most of .its short comings were a result of the limited time available to get it ready. By next month, when it will be given at a dramatics convention here, it will be an improved show.—J. B. 40 Graduate Students To Receive N. Y. A. Aid The number of graduate students who will be helped by NYA will be about 40, Dean Frank D. Kern an nounced today. Many more applied and the grant ing of work was very difficult. Most of the students will be employed by helping with the research work done by the various schools. Classified Advertising LOST—Little white elephant and gold harp on watch chain. Finder please phone 2668 and ask for “Scot ty” Mac Nair. 29-lt pd GD FOR SALE —“Conn” trombone; bur kle model; good condition; one month old. Call 771, ask for Nash. WANTED —Co-ed to work for room and board. Dial 3107. 30-lt pd GD TUTORING —in German. Call Maisch 2463. Wilde Clinches Position On Lion Soccer Lineup By JERRY WEINSTEIN Cleverness again triumphed over power on the soccer field as one more player was added to Coach Bill Jef frey’s list of starters in the hooters' opener with Bucknell this coming Saturday. Dick Wilde, a newcomer, has clinched the outside left position and will lake his place on the forward line along with four tried veterans. What decided Jeffrey’s selection was the skill exhibited by Wilde in his massing and his general use of clev erness when power might have been substituted so easily. Halfbacks a Problem Still outstanding on the small list of Jeffrey’s worries is the halfback line. With no veterans on hand from last year’s successful aggregation, the halfback positions presented the main problem in building a new team. As it stands now, there is a toss-up between four players as to who will get the starting call at the three po sitions. The center half post may be clinched by Walt Painter, giant sopho more, whose improvement in pre-sea son practices has been amazingly rapid. But the right half and left half spots are still wide open, with the selection open to the veteran Ed die Mandcl, Frank Megrail, and Freddy Spiker. Weddell Still Out The remaining positions on the team are' well taken care of by vet erans with one exception, left half back. Until today, it was expected that Dave Weddell’s injured knee would be sufficiently healed for him to take his post. However, it will be at least another week before he will be in condition to start. Until Weddell is ready, Bill Borda will take up the fullback duties. The letterman, Phil Barnes, is expected to Ohesterflel © Ligcftt & Myrns Tobacco Co* more than take care of the other full back area. Soccer Socks Outside of the appearance of Wilde as a competent addition to an already startlingly capable forward line, the main line of chatter around soccer headquarters is the new life of Carl Wacker . . . outstanding as a sopho more last year, Wacker has perform ed in practices this year with such ability as to amaze even the easy-go ing Jeffrey . . . Wacker has become more than smart ... is making bet ter use of his power kicks ... his short-pass style will add to the Li ons’ offensive strength . . . and he will probably take Captain Bill Mc- Ewan’s place at center forward next year . . . CAMPUS BULLETIN Chess club will meet at 7:30 o’clock n room 420, Old Main. Dr. Orrin i'rink, Jr., will demonstrate some of he principle openings of the game. Kappa Gamma Psi will hold a busi- New Assortment Day Bed Covers—Scarfs Laundry Bags—Chair Covers Card Table Covers Hand Blocked —Bright Colors EGOLFS [•E PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ness meeting in the band room, Old Main, at 8:30 o’clock. Candidates for assistant manager of wrestling report to Rec Hall at 4 o’clock. The Pro-Veterinary Society will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Delta Theta Sigma fraternity. - TOMORROW Red Wing Society will meet 7 o’clock in room 2, Zoology building. Movies will be shown. Preliminary meeting of all fresh men and upperclassmen interested in debating will be held in room 405, Old Main, at 7 o;clock. The Camera club will meet at 7 o’clock in room *435, Old Main. An important meeing of Pi Lam bda Theta will be held in room 318 at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Pi Gamma Alpha will sponsor a life class every Wednesday night from 7 to 10 o’clock. Th class will meet in room 220, Engineering F. Junior-senior •: hockey game on Holmes Pield at 4 o’clock. Sophomore Seminar will meet in the Hugh Beaver room at 8:15 o'clock. Freshman Commission will leave for a meeing at the P. S. C. A. cabin from Old Main at 5:15 o'clock. Chas. Hogarth,* associate secretary, ‘ will lead a discussion on "Campus Likes and Dislikes.” THURSDAY Senior-freshman hockey game on Holmes-Field at 4 o’clock. MISCELLANEOUS * Candidates for fresman and var sity lacrosse can begin practice this ■S Mi % week. Anyone interested in reporting for the sport can sign up a the lacrosse room in Bee Hall. A call is "being issued for second assistant managers. Methodist students arc invited and feel at home at the Wesley Pounda tion St. Paul’s Church. CINEMANIA Tonight, Max Reinhardt’s produc tion of Shakespeare's immortal fan tasy, “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” plays at the Cnthaum. The same ar rangements will obtain today as were in effect yesterday. Those buying subscriptions to the Dell will receive a free ticket to the performance., It gives us a feeling of satisfaction to learn that there is at SALLY WE ALSO SUPPLY FIREWOOD HILLSIDE ICE COMPANY r.,....,ii..:.;,......1:,,.:2....:.:... ..'..'.:..' s.. '''' 4:.'S :i;',.;'•ii.*:...•.,....::......!.,.;;..,:.?:,.:,...;:...!.7.q;:1...i..5.;,....., ::;•. (•,--... ''..-•.,;-.9;ti.i7.':?:;1"..-.4i::'.k......,:.;:..i;:'..<....i.,.i = -,-....-i4...::4.'44::.-::4,-,-4:;:. • . ' ' ''' . i.- .. ''..•;::''-4.'.i..6.: ..:''. ..:: ..':...i.,1].t.i:',...-.....::-.:' tleyre milder they lave amorej>leasing taste andaroma least one individual around the col lege who takes life seriously and ap parently reads this column with a more or less critical eye. To our in furiated critic, we pass the laurel wreath for astute observation. The childish' performance manifest during the showing of “Nine Days a' Queen” on the part of the juvenile clement of the audience was some what disconcerting. We gave up lis tening to the humble dialogue of the picture to enjoy to the fullest the scintillating collegiate wit we heard around us. Sinclair Lewis* “Dodsworth” comes to the Cathoum Thursday. It will be Friday’s feature at the Niltany. Wal ter Huston as Sam Dodsworth, Ruth Chatterton as Fran, Paul Lukas as Arnold, and Mary Astor as Edith Cort.right bring to the screen this triangular process which has already Dial 842 M I s ' % s , ip;. k f; •“>* 3* r * / * Tuesday, October G, 1936"' 1 been made into a novel, a play, and now a motion picture. Sidney How ard, who dramatized the stage ver sion, authors the screen play. While William Wyler of “These Three” tame again goes in for first-class di recting honors. Advance releases pro claim, “Any woman who has a hus band or expects to have a husband can’t afford to miss this picture.” “Ladies in Love” comes to the Cathaum Wednesday and the Nit tany screen Thursday. Four lovely daughters of 20th “ Century tarings happiness into your life. The beauty line-up of Janet Gaynor, Loretta 'Young, Constance Bennett, and Si mone Simon teams with Don Amcche Paul Lukas, Tyrone Power, Jr., and Alan Mowbray to provide good enter tainment. Notice! This store has adopted the following Store Hours Will appreciate our many friends and customers shop ping within these hours. MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. FROMM’S 114 E. College Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers