PAGE EIGHT
Welcome , IM Zpn M
new
Students
We invite you to inspect The
Colonial. Catering to students
who are not fraternity minded
but desire comfortable rooms,
well kept—so that you feel at
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stitzer
r,T FE'NIMI STATE 1
~ ttZJI
olomal
123 W, NITTANY AVENUE’
_ ML ROOMS W,IT,H RUNNING, WATER |
, : lONS I HAND CITY t, HEW YORK
So Easy To Serve . . .
Relations Club Ms
Student Attendance
The International Relations
Club has resumed activities. All
students wishing to jin the discus
sion groups are asked to attend
the meetings which are being held
in 218 Sparks, 4:20 p.m., each
Thursday.
During past years the club has
functioned by discussing interna
tional problems of paramount in
terest. The organization is one of
approximately 100 in what is
known as the Middle Atlantic di
vision of the International Rela
tions Clubs.
The annual conference- will be
held at Marywood College, Scran
ton, November 18 to November
20. Topics of discussion will be the
postwar treatment of Germany
and Japan, and postwar world or
ganization.
Comfortable
Roorrm for
Trannienta
“First Fling,” a free-for-all
dance, has been scheduled to be
held, in the Armory from 8:30 to
12: p.m. October 28.
<9 Cool
9 Delicious
COLLEGE
CREAMERY
9 Ice Cream
9* SSnerlbeirits
THE COLLEGIAN ,
■ <L
Players-
(Continued from pact-: one)
judged factor. Such is not. the case
here.
The plays selected to be shown
on this campus are, but for few
exceptions, fine plays. They are
tested, tried, and usually have
enjoyed startling successes in the
world of the theatre. There never
is the problem of the material
letting the actors down, or making
them look bad. The material can’t
miss. The problem is of the act
ing letting the script down.
“Papa Is All” is a fine play. It
has cracking good dialogue, fun
ny situations, suspense, and even
a message. Players’ production
of “Papa Is All” was entertaining.
It was worth while going to see.
The entertainment, however, did
not come from the manner in
which it was presented and acted,
but from the inherant dramatic
and comedy qualities of the play
itself.
This is not to say the acting
was uniformly bad, that-all the
actors muddled through the show.
Two members of the cast gave
performances that were very good
for the college stage, the rest not
nearly as good.
Verna Sevas t was excellent in
the supporting role of Mrs. Yo
der. In timing, speech manner
isms, and action on the stage she
worked the last bit of comedy
from her part and easily stole the
scenes she appeared in.
Playing the part of Mama with
restraint and a deep sense of the
Pennsylvania Dutch speech, Sar
ah Von Nieda gave a fine per
formance. She and Miss Sevast
were primarily responsible for
holding the play together.
Not much can be said against
A/S Robert Stabley’s character
ization. He played the part of the
tor.pred Jake with obvious sin
cerity and effort. He was too in
experienced and too awkward on
the stage to do the part in the
manner it deserved.
Papa was portrayed poorly by
Gerald Gilman. He consistently
shouted his lines at the top of
his lungs and consequently most
of what he said could not be un
derstood. Those lilies (jhat did
come through were definitely not
iii a Pennsylvania Dutch dialect.
Mary 'Haines was inadequate as
Emma. She overacted badly, and
was too dramatic and tragic
throughout the Play. A/S Mathias
Szeyller was satisfactory as' State
Policeman Brendle.
iThe scene design and costumes
supervision by Mrs. Dorothy B.
Scott and the technical supervis
ion by Grace O. Clayton were, as
usual,'good.
IWA Organizes-
(Continued from page six)
the initial council, and as other
students complete .four consecu
tive weeks of attendance at the
meetings, their names are added
to the council lists.
During the Spring Semester
IWA acquired as its new head
quarters, 401 Old Main, the former
College Sdcial Room. The coun
cil meets here alternate Mondays
and the dating bureau conducts
its business in this room.
Other activities of the group
include teas for /freshman wo
men, an annual banquet, and an
annual picnic, the latter a joint
one with members of IMA, Mem
bers receive keys after completing
at least one semester of active
service. At present the organiza
tion is busy planning its fortune
telling concession .for the Old
Main Open House tomorrow.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
(Continued from page five)
Newman Club discussion group,
basement of the Rectory, 7 p. m.
THURSDAY
PSCA Executive Committee
meeting, 304 Old Main, 11 a. m.
Freshman ' Council, WSGA
Room, White Hall, 5:10 p. m.
Newman Club meeting, Rectory;
7 pi m. ' ■ 1 '' ! : ; , 1 ' i•* . i
Pi Lambda Theta
(Continued from page six)
Miss Mary Jane Wyland, professor
of education at the College. Miss
Mary Sevan, State College ele
mentary school teacher, is vice
president; Mrs. Anormallee M.
Way, assistant .professor of home
economics, secretary; Mrs. Robert
E. Dengler, wife of Professor
Dengler, head of the College’s
classical language department,
keeper of the records; and Miss
Margaret Raabe, superintendent of
the Speech and Hearing Clinic,
member at large.
At present all of the officers are
permanent residents of State Col
lege. In normal times, when the
RIDE THE BOALSBURG
BUS TO LEWISTOWN
Boallsburg Auto Bus Lina Schedule
Effective March 1. 1944 Eastern Wat Time
Daily . ■ Daily. •- Daily:
Lv. State College 10:45 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 6:50 P.M.
Ar. Lewistowim 12:00 Noon 5 :45 P.M. : 8:00 P.M.
Lv. Lewistown 12:35 P.M. 7:05 P.M. 11:30 P.M.,
Ar. State College 1:50 P.M. ‘ 8:20 P.M. 12:45 A.M.
Make direct connections with trains East- Bound
12:30 p.m.—5:59 p.m.—8:20 p.m.
West Bound Trains
12:03 p.m.—0:40 p.m.—6:43 p.m.-—3:03 p.m.—11:26 p.m.
Use the Boalsburg Auto Bus Line To Save Hours. Off
Time To Philadelphia, Washington. New York, etc.
' mmmm auto bus line
Dial Boalsburg 9-2731, Stats College Hotel 733.
or Company Office 739.
WARMER BROS.—STATE COLLEGE THEATRES.
cathaum theatre
"Impatient Years"
Fri.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
"Waterloo Bridge"
Fxi. '
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
JM-****************** ** ****************** If ****
"The Private Life of'
Henry the Bth"
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
M-****++++*+***+**+*****>M-:
' 1111 /A 1 ¥ II IE A Ilf
"Passage to '’Marseille" Humphrey Bogart
Fri. -
"Old Barn Dance"
Mon.,
Tues.
"Broadway Rhythm"
"U-Boat Prisoner"
"The Sullivans"
Thurs.
News Analysis
(Continued from page four)
been resented by the Polish Com
mittee in Moscow and to have re
newed friction between the Poles
in London and the Kremlin and
to haye even somewhat endang
ered the good feelings between the
Soviet and the Western Allies.
College is running on a regular
two semester year, coeds usually
fill these offices, but with the
quick turnover of students in the
accelerated program, the present
arrangement was thought wiser
by the faculty.
■PROGHAM-
"Dragon Seed"
STATE THE-ATRE
"Big Noise"
"Abroad with
Two Yanks"
"Atlantic City"
1 i >i? < j >'i ■' <]* .1 ■;
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944
Jean Arthur
Lee Bowman
Charles Coburn
Robert Taylor'
Vivien Leigh
Katherine
Hepburn
Walter Huston
Laurel and
Hardy
Wm. Bendix
Dennis O'Keefe
Merle Oberoh
Robert Donat
Constance Moore
Bradford Taylor
•**++++*+**+****+*•*
Gene Autry
George) Murpjtyy
Ginny Simms
i Bruce Bennett
Ann Baxter,.
Thomas Mitchell.: