-
VOLUME XXVIII.READING, PA ., OCTOBER 7th, 1930 NUMBER 2.
F A C U L T Y E N J O Y AP R O F I T A B L E A N D
V A R I E D S U M M E RMany Inter..!. Hold the Attention, of
Prof.. W ho Intermingle
Travel and Advanced Study.
HOBBIES ARE FOLLOWED, R n O W I i
Artists Coming
Opens October 27th.
dresses this sum mer, speaking a t Colorado Springs, Cal.,
Linwood • -t*Ohio, Twmtingburg, Ind., and C entra l] # u - - » . C
o n c e r tsO ak Heights, Pa. Later he and his | 2 3 r d S e a s o
n o f H a a g e c o n c e r i a family traveled, visiitng,
Chicago,Buffalo and Detroit. _ _ _ _ _
Some of the faculty «pent part of Qnce again we take pleasure in
an- their aummer teaching a t A lbright. 0uncin_ the H aage .o rie
. of five eub- Am ong thoee were Profeeiore Voight, (j concerts.
The 23rd season,G ingrich, Gerlach, Fenili, Smith and ■ ̂ 3 0 -3 1
opens on Monday eevning, Fluck. A fter the session Miss Gerlach Q
ctoj3er 27th, at the S trand journeyed to C entral Pennsylvania, p
a po r this first presenta
tion the famous Russian Symphonic
CALENDAR FOR WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 7th
TUESDAY— Pi ¿ ip h a Tau, 6.45 P . M.Dominoes, 8.U0 P. M.
WEDNESDAY— Y lW ., 7.00 P. M. Virginia Zugfs report on Y.
Conference, 'j
THURSDAY— PfepfNite, 7.30 P. M., W . R. A . Wv
FRIDAY— Phi B ett Mu, 8 .00 P. M. SATURDAY— M t.'St. M ary’s vs.
A l
bright, 2.30 1?. M.SUNDAY— Phi B ^a Mu Tea, 3.30
Sherm an C otA ge Vespers, 5.00 P. M. *
journeyed io vacuum . -----w here she spent five weeks a t a
hunt ing cam p in the m ountains near Belle-
Profs. Fenili and Gingrich vacaitoned news. members coming Q)it
with a zest foirespectively in Lyndhurst, N. J. and j ^ e concerts
are made possible th ru playing as neverpj previously shown
Chicago, Ifl. •’* iffl U - r . —~ n H aaoa. W!.l> «» tnn t li«r»
wtid a toot there the
Prof, and Msr. H unt spent the sum m er w ith the la tte r 's fa
ther in C hap m an, Kansas.
Miss Innis and Prof. Spiecher did w ork tow ard their M asters
degree - k
Miss Innis and r ro r . opiecner am 9 u |e o i p rices:— wiain r
io o r— .w m e re or. w ork tow ard their M asters degree a t a t
$12.00. E ight tows a t $ 10.00. rived in theU. of P ., while Coach
Smith continued |agt rowa $9.00. Balcony— First the footballhis
course a t the Y. M. C. A . College row $9.00. T hree rows $8.00.
Side to serve as 6__t__C-1J ___ II. nn R n . aa s tl ft 1 4.00.
work.
of Richard H ooker’s Ecclesiastics Polity” which is now in
progress publication.
Dr. W eber spent a large part of the sum mer in Europe,
traveling ̂ th ru France, G erm any, and Italy. This fall Dr. W
eber takes up his new duties as _ n _ I . _ l _dean of men a t Lock
H aven S tate L e C t U l * e t S V J a C K Teacher's College.
Sincere wishes for success follow him from his many friends on the
Campus.
Dr. Greth, besides his regular occupation as pastor, spent m uch
time on 'h is new est bok entitled, Leadership T raining T hru
Local Churches.
Except for a brief trip to Canada,Dr. Taylor could be found in
the Industrial Research D epartm ent of the U. of P . He has just
finished his book entitled, "R ates and W ages m the Full Fashion
Hosiery Industry.”
Dr. and Mrs. G raham Cook immediate ly af te r school closed
journeyed by autom obile to San Marcos, Texasi
#n ^ * CapR®L , t i to AÌbright in the future,. P Lofe., ,o r C
larence I. H orn, head of J h e evening>, p rogra
(C ontinued on page four)
Sand Reor ganizes For jBig Year
ionceris . m e ««—- — . — 4 »pens on Monday eevning, y trnon
Hiesler,¿Student Leader, 7th. at the S trand T heatre, * 2 j j a*
uA s To Be Awarded Members.
Now th a t the Freshm an have polishedtion tne .---- - * . .
.
------ C hoir is scheduled to appear. Music n ow th a t the r
reiinman nave pouanea ro re s t r alovers will be delighted to
learn this band instrum ents, we find all the burg in th
Jtoned !3 L j m .m hr-n rnm inc out with a zest for site was
a
the senerosity of Mr. George D. H aage, W ith a toot here apd a
too t there the been held a t Eagles Mere. Head- of Reading Pa.
Every concert will be band swung into its rehearsals. T h e quarte
rs w ere a t Unity H ouse which
*'•’ aspects for a successful season are very together with
several cottages provided . ___ .V ln ^ n in r , f n r tKfk
delff& teS . PrO V ISlO nS
or n esu m s, » — — ■ J ~ ” « ,presented «t the S trand T
heatre, 9th and Spring S treets.
Scale of prices:— Main Floor— 18
rows $6.00. Box seats $14.00.These a re Season Subscription
prices.
Springfield, Mass.Mr. Lubold did considerable travel
ing, visiting in W est V irginia and W ildwood, N. J. H e also
visited New Ber-m P a * * f * . U nion Sem inery, „ H a n g «
.'.the fo rerunner of the present A lbright $3.00 to $1.50. ____
--College. phone orders to Mt. G eorge D. H aage,
P rof. Z ener served as dean and in- 226 South F ifth S treet o
r H angen s s tructor a t tw o religious camps, one a t m , : .
House, 47 South Sixth Street, A rbutus P ark , O hio and the o th
er a t Pa. R educed ra tes by sub-Cessna in Bedford County.
scribing for the series^
D uring Tffe ’f f ir if lltir i1iI’t t t t i l i ' r f J l l i e
j j r o ^ tK e^co arto y o f’Twrr^Haligb, the hom e of Prof.
Voight, leaving a students of A lbright College will re- little
girl w ho will soon answ er to the ce^ e the sam e special ra tes
they renam e of Yvonne. ceived last year. T ak e * ^ * B t,*e
®‘
Dr. H auk w ho has already traveled this- T hose mteTested see P
rof. H unt, ra the r extensively both a t hom e and Music Studio,
Selwyn H all, Cam pus, abroad, settled down this sum mer in T h e C
oncertsNew York City w here he w a . employed Mond, y O ctober
27th, thetem porarily by the Am. Tel. fle l ei. Go. ^ „ ^ q n i c C
hoir w ith BasileThis w ork was created by the floating jcb*lch ,
conducting. This chow,of $250.000.00 w orth com pact body of som e
members, selec-Dr. Hauk’s position was th a t of sub- ^ for and
range of voice ascription specialist. built on the sam e lines as a
symphony
W hile not engaged with the affairs OTCbestra . It is one of the
m ost sought of the company, Dr. Hauk^ read ̂ the af^er concert
attractions, proof of his disortation entitled, ‘A n Introduction
to the Posthum ous Books
T hursday evening, D ecem ber 4 th , the Cleveland O rchestra, N
ikolai Sokoloff. C onductor. T h e annual visit of this famed
orchestra has becom e an institution. W ithin the space of twelve
short years it has won place m the
(C ontinued on page four)-A
Hart Pleases Y’sLarge Audience Hear» Chaplain
Speak on Life Problems.
It was just one week ago ton ite tha t Jack H a rt of the U
niversity of Pennsylv a n ia gave one of the finest addresses
w ere »U i. S r C C S e T . and friend. H i. wide reaching
influ- way.*t * ¥ South W ..t S t . t . T e .c h e r . ^ f m. „ ,
Moci, tion< h o v . of- College during the .um m or •«»■»” ■
forded hjm | r>re 0pp0 r,unity .,„ d y A fte r the close of the
sum mer session . t • n e .. jthey spent th ree w eek , a t Y
oakun, hum an natu re so th a t he well fittedTexas, and then two
weeks on the Gulf to ¿ rect Vfe* , . , 11 . . .Coast a t R ockport,
Texas. A m otor Throughout his en tire address his in- trip to M
atam oras and o ther places of «hviduahty of style was noted. H
i.
" . . M . f ii j j ,L -n m any jokes, stories, and witticisms
en-m terest in Mexico ^ f c d ^ d thgp J £ keep hi# au dience in
thethe long trip back to Reading for the «*••• r . , . , . , .
__(.11 term . O n thoir w . yto T o * ., they of mind which i . h i
. k .y n o te—p e e d th rough V irg in» . N».hvillo, c h e e rfu
l» ...
i ,nllA ino n - w O rleans, real fellow not only as a speaker
but dinner af te r which the regular busiido«» th . m m in knowu a
e. . ( m . . . j f .h .u id b . m. . t i „ g . t t h . m m wi"
j i O W th r° " gh v , r «m ,a livad „ i , hoped th a t ho will
re tu rn All . tu d .n l . i n t . r . . t .d in chemi,
t r . j - j t — 7 Iho evening s program was u taen will oe
servea a t per f » « - *he Biology departm ent studied tor six
cbarge by H arry Paul, the capable Officers of the Club are i— Dr.
G ra- with songs and weeks this sum mer in the laboratories y
preaident. Misses F lora G tom ham Cook, of A lbright College,
Presi- an d under the 1 th ! R U S S Mildred W issinger sang "G
oing dent, Paul Tyson of C arpenter Steel, I “Johnny” Heiln.lan d
Biological Association, w orking u ome- ¡n conection with the
devotion- V ice-President, and Paul M erkel, City
I promising.T here are m an $ | benefits to be de
band this year. T rips with J team , an d finally A ’e are
serve as paym ent for each members work.
T he band, fully) organized, accom-These a re Season
auoscripn*»« 7S « t . n o t . u b .c ib .d Will k . A X
pU c .d on » 1 . o ^ w o o k - ahnin>i S Z Z V m t - A fin .
dUployMail o r Tale- of musical ability .and prom ises o t a
- - • very good season wjsre evidenced.Saturday, O ctober 4, the
band ao
com panied th e team to Bucknell. W ith pop an d snap it sphrred
on the group of students,, which^followed the team.
^''idmllfcihg new -¡r-Bfeffllg .tried . T he leadership of th e
band is placed in d ie hands of a student. V ernon HiesteT, the
student now filling the position o f Band "Leader, has shown
himself to h e very capable.
T he students have responded gener ously an d a large num ber a
re exercising their lungs for their Alm a Mater.
A m ong the old m em bers of the band a r e :— A lbert Mallett.
Drum M ajor; Paul Teel, Paul Bowen, W arren Allen, Norm an
ShoDenberger, A rth u r Ericksen, H erm an Rudolph, R obert Hill,
Ernest Bittner, John Bell, Leroy Gehris.
A good force of Freshm en also en- a re i— George W right, Edwin
Minnich. Philip Fisch, R. Tyndall, Benjamin Funk, C arlyle Aken,
Bill Burg.
A
Sophomores HoldFirst Session
Franny Hatton Named Treasurer. Squad Practises Begin.
O n Monday, Septem ber 29, the Sophomore class held its first m
eeting for the year. The president, Stanley Brookes, presided.
Francis H atton was elected treasu rer to fiill th e place of H
arold Stauffer who had not returned to Albright. New ideas and
plans for
The second in a series of weeklyj-v » • — ----------
------------ 1— r . . . . . . Ki -j j ’Pep” nites was held Thursday
nite inWtnipj gave one of the finest addresses to Albright. New
ideas and plans fo r i ^ Fbroat|caating studios 0f WRAW.ever given
in the College chapel. His a busy , W.?i'e „*,rf Mn 6 a . The
attendance was a bit discouraging.—i——— — ..» J .» tit» Jm ptiA ii
nf cussed. All fottball players not on the e ____ t _ r __ L i____
i___ •_■■■ -------- -- _ -i — - - - - ,, , __ . ine anenaance was a
dh aiscouragingappearance w . . under th e direction of cuuod . All
fottball p layer, no t on the 5oma of p ro , h m ay hava baan the
Y. M. end everyone w e . greatly vareity .q u ad were a .k e d to
come to ¡ anca of tha a(fair bu, , aambenefitted by the addree*.
practice« of t e op om ore B •__ ed to ba Jacking in apirit and m
ade ni
*• ------ ------ “ , • . n i __*T-L_ IKHUiaiivc Ul me auaii uui
UUIUIa ecciir» 1 f , L i in i_ j iourneved by "®,iefi^e^ h y the
address. practices o f e op om or ed to be lacking in spirit and
made no
ate ly .h e r “ J a c k " c a m . to t h . e am p u. in t h . w
o rk o f bu.ld.ng up . teom h e . alreody | H ow ever th o .e few"n
V . i k ™ m u m . » ’ i » S c .p .c i t y of minietor. teacher,
lectu rer .tortod end daily p ra ctice , are under „ ho did attend
threw ,h em .e lv e . w hole-
w h ere Dr. C o o k w ee instructor m c h e m f Hj< w iJa
raacW influ. w ay. rh . . „ J--------------
Reading Chemists Meet Tonigl
Dr. Graham Cook, Preaident.mm yrzai a leant la m e ci|ui
. , ' - ■ | « . ,1 _ A lbright has ever produced.This evening, 6
to 8 o clock in theheerfulness. This evening, b to e o ciocx m
ineThose who cam e into contact with Thom as Jefferson Tea Room,
The
1 ,ko »law (minrl him n D - .J .— Pliamiatl* - Cluh Will meet
IOTArIt■ nana an d Those who cam e into contact with Thom as
Jefferson Tea Room, lh e m en r e r r , -------- -- -----------
-
T a n n a ..., L rttl. Rock, M n m and ^ lh ^ (ha Jay (ound him
a „ „ . j . c h e m i.t . ' C lob will meet for ">« “ “ £«■- ” ?
" OMg.n.l poem be-ien g th e coeV. touchtag n” w O ^ e n V real
fellow n . t only a . a - m l « b u , ainnar a h . r which .he r .g
u l . r b u .m . . . Ù. . “ • B___l i / j__in knowledge of life as
it should be m eetm s of the society
It is hoped tha t he will re tu rnA lbright in the future. a re
cordially invited to attend . DinnT he evening's program was taken
will be served a t $-1.25 per plate._ 1___ _ L.. U aw u P a n t tka
ranakla O fS e er. nf tkp Club are I - D r.
B U C K N E L L H A N D S L I ON S T H E I R F I R S T D E F E A
T
OF T H E S E A S O N , 2 6- 0Brumbaugh and Hinkle Run Roughshod
Over Shock Troops;
Brilliant Lion Offense Hampered by Lax Officials.
■I LIONS OUTRUSH BISONS
Y. M. & Y. W. Dele- I / A hard. figllting A lbright team
gates Give Reports i )»«*»*»* Sa,u,r
Forest Park Scene of Inspiring Conference Sessions.
“All aboard for Forest P ark ” was the cry hearl on June 10.
Four rep resentatives from A lbright College re sponded and arrived
there to undergo a new experience. These four Seniors were Virginia
Zug, Marion Costello, A rth u r Ericksen and Paul Teel.
Forest P ark is situated above Strouds- Pocono Mountains. T
he
n,.c wa» « ..JW one for the delegation as the conference the
previous year had been held a t Eagles Mere. Head
lodging for the delgates. Provisions for recreation included
swimming, boating, tennis, riding, baseball, basketball, ping-pong,
handball and volley ball besides num erous trails fo r hiking.
The w ork of the conference was exceedingly w orthw hile and m
uch of its success was due to its excellent leaders. A defiinite
program was arranged for each day an exam ple of which follows:
7.00 A. M.. Rising Bell;7.30, Breakfast; 8.30, W orship-W esley M
ay; 9.00, (Interest groups; 10.15, Interm ission; 10.45, A ddress—
Sherw ood Eddy;11.30, Association H our; 1.00 P . M.. Lucnhs 1.45,
Meeting for election of m em bers for Eagles M ere Division; ib(W ;
CbtWtnlttee Memhtfgsr; *3.9Or AH Stars vs. Do-Dos Baseball gam e;
6.00, D inner; 7.00, Discussion groups; 8.00,
¡Symposium "N ext Steps in International Relations’*— Miss
Schain, Dr. Matth-
iews and one o ther person followed by a sing; 11.00 ? 7 ?
T here w ere m ore than 500 representatives from leading
colleges from this coun try and foreign lands. O ne m eeting of
real interest to everyone was the In ternational Nite program .
Delegates represented the following countries: K orea, G erm any, A
ustria, Palestine, Russia, Po rto Rico, C anada, India, Japan ,
Czechoclovakia, and China. T he latter group gave a very
interesting p lay in which stree t singers took part.
One m an who created a decided interest am ong the group was
Bruce C u rry w ho lectured several evenings.
(C ontinued on page tw o)
Peppy Broadcast Features Frosh
Talks Show Fighting Spirit of Lions for Bucknell Game.
who did a ttend th rew themselves wholeheartedly into the songs
and cheers.
A s a pre lude Pop W arner gave a sho rt history of the game of
football.
— ~ pas • l Ding Shaeffer, C apt. of the team, M a a f I o n i e
r n t F ranny H a tton and Coach Julian gave
B short talks concerning the outlook for S aturday 's game. "D
oggy,” equivocal as ever, hinted th a t as a fitting unit, th is y
ea r 's team is the equal of any U bright has ever produced.
T hen P erry O tt, popular co-ed about
seting of the society will be held. q uarte t com posed of
Messrs. Teel, Ice, All students interested in chem istry Funke and
A um an opened up several ____ eii.ll» »tt.nrl. D inner hot dance
num bers.
T his excellent program interspe-rsed “'lL ------- in d cheers
by the Frosh
capable direction ofan a u n ae r m e capanie direction oi „a
rea w u m ig c a c „ „ . n o t C arpenter ateei, "Johnny” Heilman
was brought to a
Hom e” in conection with the devotion- V ice-President, and Paul
M erkel, C ity fitting close with the singing of the i! part of the
progrflim. Chem ist, Secretary. Alm a Mater.
>nd received its first defeat of the season 26-0. The score
does not indicate the intensity with which the battle was fought.
Coach Julian- started the reserves, planning to w ear down Bucknell
with a defensive game. This strategy failed, because the heavy
second team was too slow, and Bucknell rushed th ru for two
touchdowns before the game was five m inutes old. Julian then sent
in the varsity and the fans saw some real fotball for the rest of
th e 1 game. Even the Bucknell players adm itted tha t they more
than had their hands full with the scrappy A lbright varsity.
Bucknell scored twice at the s ta rt of the game. A poor kick
gave the Bisons the ball deep in A lbright’s territo ry , and they
quickly rushed it across, H inkle m aking the score- Bucknell re
turned the ensuing kickoff to the 30-yd. line. In the first play
Brum baugh slid off tackle and evaded A lbright’s secondary defense
and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Then the varsity cam e to the
rescue. Late in the half a poor kick against the wind gave Bucknell
the ball on Albright’s 35-yard line. The Bisons pushed the ball
gradually to the six yard line, w here a five yard penalty placed
the ball on the one yard line. Mezza plunged for a score. The final
score cam e in the closing minutes of the game, as H inkL 4*u«*c60
yards to A lbright’s 10-yard line. T hree plays and H inkle scored.
Captain Schaeffer protested tha t Kinkle ha dnot crossed the final
m arker, but the refsree stood by h it decision. ' 1
For Bucknell, Hinkle and Brumbaugh were outstanding stars.
Hinkle, big and fast was a hard m an to stop and he gained the most
ground for His team. For A lbright it would be unfair to pick one
or two men as the stars. Every last man gave his best and the last
th ree quarte rs belonged to the Lions. In the last th ree quarte
rs A lbright scored 16 first downs to Bucknell's 8, but the breaks
favored the Bisons. A lbright's linemen from tackle tO' tackle
fought their heavier foes to a standstill. K arlip and Daub were
strong on the ends, and very, few; Bison end runs or reverses
netted gains, in the backfield Haines and Hino w ere brilliant
until laid low w ith injuries, w h'ch necessitated their removal.
Weigle furnished some splend d plunging. Tim e after time W eigle
rammed the heavy Bison line for gains ranging from two to seven
yards. Em m ett stood out defensively after replacing Hino.
The game was very rough (at times. The officials left the game
get out of their hands and m uch roughness, some of which was
uu> tentional, resulted. H aines, Hino^ Brookes and Daub had to
be assist» ed from the field, while o thers w ero severly battered
. It is significant tha t most of A lbright’s back« suffered knee
and ankle twists during the game, some of which w ere in plain view
of the spectators.
The game clearly showed Al-bright’s power, and season is
anticipated.ALBRIGHT
successful
DickinsonDittman .........Smythe ............F. H atton
........Kozlowski ......Cwiklinski __Brooks ...........Emm ett
--------Bolton .........Purnell ...... .....latesta ...........
-
Touchdowns' Brumbaugh Cliton, Yale
BUCKNELL ...Stonebaker___ Trudnak......... Mutzel__ Goodwin
...... Miller. ... Hoak
....... Lobsl................ F ryAmmerman- Brumbaugh
_________ H inkle. — Hinkle, 2; Mezza, Official referee— J. T
.
Um pires — W . L*
L. E. . L. T . . L. G.
... C. ... _ R. G.
R. T. R. E.
Q. . RHB
__ LHB .F
Cornogo, Swarthm ore. H ead lines^ man— J. G. Crowley, M
uhlenberg. Feld iudse— I. R. Miller, Penn S tate.
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T W O T H E A L B R I G H T I A N
®t\z < a U ï t i g r t ) t i a t tT H E ALBRIGHTIAN is
published W eekly du rin g th e School Y ear in the
in te re s t of A lb righ t College. Reading. Pa., by th e
students, and conta ins item s -of in terest to A lb righ t studen
ts and A lb rig h t's friends.
E D I T O R I A L B O A R DE dito r-in -ch ief
JO H N A . LINDER, *31 A ssociate E ditor:
M aud E. S itler, *31F eatu re Editors,
L u th er F ritch , '32 F ranc is Conw ay, '33
S port Editors,Russell N. Bonney, '33 Jam es D. M cGuigan,
'33
Staff A ssistants,T hom as S. H oey, J r., *3 Irm a K. Stahl,*
32 D olores A . M arconi,
M anaging E ditor,John DeMoss, *32
N ew s .Editors,W illiam J. H a rn er , *31 A lb e r t J. M
allett, '3 1 Em ily C. Yocom,' *32 E rn e st J. Past®relia, *32 F
lora Lobb, *32 Reba D. T opper, ’33
L ite ra ry Editors,R obert L. W ork , '3 2 A lyce M. W are, *33
R udolph 1+. -Shook, '33
Faculty Advisors,P ro f. L ouis E. Sm ith P rof. F. W ilbur G
ingrich
BUSINESS STA FFB usiness M anager, A dvertising M anager,
P au l D. Teel, '31 H enry G. O rlich , 32'C ircu la tio n M
anagers, A ssistan t M anagers,
D avid Savidge, *32 H aro ld E. Rosen, 32K enneth L. M cLain,
*33 Lee L. K eller, *33
T elegraph C orrespondent,H orace C . W olbert, *32
C o n tribu to rs T o This W eek 's Issue,Lydia S hober,32 ; C
ath erin e Y erkes *34; Lewis Jones *34; A r th u r C .Poppe
*34; W illard B erger,34 ; D orcas H aines *34.
S taff Office, Selw yn H all, O ld Building. M aterial fo r
publication m ay be le ft in th e S taff Mail Box in th e College
Book S tore.
TERMS— $ 2.00 p e r y ea r; Single Copies, 10 C ants."E n te re
d as second class m atte r M arch 6, 1924, a t th e Post Office a
t
R ead ing , P a ., u n d er th e A c t of M arch 3, 1879.”"A
ccep tance fo r m ailing a t special ra te of postage provided fo r
in Section
1103, A c t of O c tober 3, 1917, au thorized M arch 6,
1924.”
(C h a rte r M ember)
T h e A lb righ tian is a m em ber of T he Inter-C ollegiate N
ew spaper A ssocia tio n of th e Middle A tlan tic tates.
A ddress all m atters of general business to the Business M
anager..A ddress all m atters of general concern to the E
ditor-in-C hief, A lbright
‘C ollege, R eading, Pa.
E D I T O R I A L S
THE DEAR OLD CUSTOMS.Al l over the w orld during the past few
hectic weeks, the Class
■of T 934 has found itself a lternately padd led and p atted on
the back. It has been deluged with advice from deans and from
seasoned upperclassm en abou t w here to ea t and w hat courses not
to take.
A few im portan t facts stand out from the whirl, the first is
tha t the re are m ore freshm en than ever this year. Colleges in
the m iddle -west an d on the Pacific C oast no te th a t the
business depression did .not have its expected effect on the
enrollm ent, as the class of ■will probab ly be larger than any
previous one.
T he a ttitude tow ard freshm an hazing seem s to be changing
gradually. A t the University of W est Virginia, the S tudent
Council has officially abolished hazing, and has provided instead
for a fresh m an C ourt to w ork with the Traditions C om m ittee
in enforcing freshm an customs. W hich m eans tha t freshm an rules
a re under the charge of a definite group, and no t any upperclassm
an (sophom ores being tra ditionally the m ost ard en t) cares to
take a hand. Bucknell has gone still farther, and is attacking not
only hazing, b u t the freshm an trad itions them selves. In a le
tte r to the editor of the Bucknellian of Septem ber 18, a freshm
an declares: "I have no t com e here to revert to th e antics of m
y pre-school days . . . My purpose is and has got to be serious." A
nd this attitude is supported in an editorial in the same issue w
hich denounces the tim e-honored green caps and com pulsory
acrobatics as “ silly and childish."
But hazing Is still far from a lost art. A t P ark College,
°rigin- ality and hum iliation" are still the purpose of the freshm
an rules. I he "T ro ian” (U niversity of Southern California)
describes some new and particularly effective ways of making the
frosh respect their university ," ranging from freshm an
tree-sitting contests to rem oving pain ted rem arks from the sidew
alks w ith only bricks and elbow- grease.” A t C reighton, the
freshm an w ears a green cap w ith a bright red bill; a t the
University of W ichtia, garters w ith socks th a t do not m atch. T
he student in H olland w ho is a cand idate for one of the U
niversity corps must have his head and en ter his clubroom by the
window. T he new Corps m em ber, needless to say, is easily
recognizable for several months.
A n interesting device for helping the bew ildered new com er is
the H arvard “Crim son’s” Confidential G uide to Courses, which is
a really frank appraisal from the studen t's viewpoint, of the
value and interest o f various fields o f study. A s a "Crim son”
editorial puts it, T he faculty is am ply represented in the
catalogue and the various confer- ences w ith instructors . . .
This is a defined undergraduate opinion. It offers a m eans of
ascertaining just how w ell the various instructors accom plish
their aims as teachers." O ne has a m ental picture of the H arvard
faculty peering in trepidation at the "C rim son's" very outspoken
com m ents on certain courses; bu t in spite of its inevitable
shortcom ings, the Confidential must certainly be helpful to ̂ the
harassed freshm an facing, as he is so often told, “ the whole
field ofknow ledge” ¡P T) ’3*>
L I T E R A R YLIVES A N D LETTERS
By R udolph Shook, *33
T he sum m er ends. T he m inia ture golf en thusias ts tu rn to
bridge. B rowned society wom en w ait in line a t th e d rug s to
re fo r p rep ara tio n s to make them pale aga in . T he w orld tu
rn s from a v igorous vacation to a peaceful w in ter of w ork—
N ew m an Levy and John Held, Jr. sum m arize th e ir painfu l
experiences of the sum m er in a m ad volum e called "Sa tu rday to
M onday” a n anthology of th e w eek-end-in-the-country hours. It
is filled w ith satirica l verses abou t those people, h a rd beds,
and charades we had to bear. W e all know
THE STRENUOUS HOSTI regard as a m enace T he hosts w ho p lay
tennis A nd I’m one w ho dislikes Those w ho d ra g yqu on hikes.T
he golf p laying hfbst Is th e one 1 h a te most.A nd a round- of
crbquet K nocks me o u t fo rthe day.O h a p lague on those well m
eaning S trenuous loons W ho consider th e ir homes A s a b ra n ch
of M uldoon’s.
A charm ing a n d m ost f-rank verse for a guest room is
suggested:
T he kids a re asleep on the sofaW hile the wife has to sleep on
a cotW e pass it off b rightly and ac t m ost
politelyBut really we m ind it a lot.
O f course, w e’re delighted to see you,
M ay no th ing youz com fort here m ar;But you ca n ’t realize
in a house of
this pizeW hat a naw ful dam ned nuisance you
T hough certain ly no t intellectual food "S a tu rd ay to M
onday" is very am using.
T he g lam orous G reta G arbo attended the preview of h e r
latest p icture , R om ance" a t the Belm ont T h ea rte in Los
Angeles. She dipped in w earing her d a rk glasses, b u t they a re
no longer a disguise for th e great G reta. W ord seem ed to have
spread to half th e city th a t she was there , and the crow d th
at oould not get in w aited .outside the thea tre . She delayed h e
r departu re , bu t the crow d delayed w ith her. W hen she did ap
p e ar it w as all th e officials could do to get h e r into her
tow n ca r and clear a p a th th ro u g the seething G arbo m
aniacs fo r h e r chauffer (lucky fellow ) to tran sp o rt the Q
ueen of the Movies aw ay.
T h e a rgum en t abou t dollar books rages p ro and con, b u t
th e publishers calmly con tinue to' p rin t the m ore inexpensive
editions. M ost of the lite ra ry w orld is horrified by the idea
̂of p roducing lite ra tu re and selling it, like too th paste, in
a drug store, and p re dicts a fall to cheapness and sensationalism
as a result. T he m ore liberal m inded optom ists say th a t
although th ere will be some low ering of standard s to a t tra c t
th e people w hose mnids and reading leave a lo t to be desired,
the people w ho love litra tu re will buy w ithout regard to th e p
rice and will tend to keep up th e standard . T hey add th a t th e
re will con tinue to be pu b lished h igher priced editions for the
people w ho care. Some au th o rs w ho have issued th e ir latest
novels in the new editions a re H . G. W lls,, Coninjgs- ly Dawson,
P . G. W odehouse, and Edgar W allace. T h ere a re also, of
course, new editions of the best sellers of recent yea rs a t
$1.80.
O ne reason psych iatry and psychology a re so continuously p o
p u lar is th a t they a re abou t yourself. "T h e H um an M ind”
by K arl Mei»ninger, M. D. is one of th e best books yet w ritten
on this fascinating subject. H e discussed in | deta il an d w ith
a b ro a d m odern view -| po in t the d ifferen t types of m ental
illness m aladjustm ent to advironm ent and adds sound advice” fo r
th e ir trea tm en t. It is a large book, b u t so well w ritten an
d in teresting th a t it seem s too short.
-------------A------------IF 1 SHOULD DIE
I th in k if I should d ie today A nd none o f all my dream s
com e tru e T h a t I should gladly face th e W ay A nd n o t a day
of life w ould rue .
F o r I have know n so m any things,T he jo y of lovng arm s an
d lips,T he b ird th a t in a w oodland sings W here sunlight th ro
u g h green foliage
slips.
I’ve know n a m other’s ten d e r ca re,— Infinite love
surpassing all—T he gay wind tossing free m y hair, Spring, w ith
its lu rng aged-old call.
If God, in His wisdom, should see T h a t rich e r joys w ere
never m eant To brigh ten a ll my life fo r me I know th a t 1
should be content.
~ -R rb i D. T a p p - -’33.
“CHOKES"Mil W issinger— W hy d o you call
"A l” H um pty Dum pty?Period—-Guess, because he fell for
m e an d it b roke him.
H ino is no t a bu tch er’s son b u t he gives th e girls a cold
shoulder.
Joe Betz— Look Dad, I w on th e loving cup.
Dad— You young pup. Is th a t w hat I sen t you to school
for?
"N ow ,’ said Mrs. Cook, "I w an t you to w rite a com position.
D on’t write any th ing yo u ’ve seen o r hea rd before. W rite ju
s t w h a t’s in you .’
H e re ’s w hat Sullivan w rote."Inside of me th ere is a liver,
a
hea rt, two lungs, and a stom ach. T h ere ’s some potatoes, a
steak , two pickles, a piece of bread and some Ice Cream .
IN MEMORIAM."Pickles” ou r beloved bird, passed
to th a t ete rnal re st O ctober 4, 1930. His sw eet com
panionship is sadly missed. , „
— K aty and Sally.
A g irl I like Is Sadie Bellows She never brags O f o th er
fellows.
Some upperclassm en said I m so glad classes have s tarted . I
can h a rd ly w ait to do som e outside reports.
Yes, and a few o th e r upperclassm en seem to be tak ing a
correspondence school course this year.
C hirped a F rosh, "W h a t are these " fresh a i r " courses 1
h ea r so m uch abou t? N othing O scar, no th ing a t all. M erely
review a few books and follow th a t up w ith a few deta iled w
ritten re p o rts to h an d in. T he profs, a re a ttem pting to
discover th e new styles in handw riting , th a t’s all.
------------ -A-------------
In and About the Cinema
T he V ersatile D orothy MackaiH, star of such p ictures as "T h
e B arker an d 1 "T h e C aptive W om en," can be seen again in a
ro le th a t is different from any of the o th ers she has done. In
"T h e Office W ife ," a W arn er Bros, and V itaphone production
now playing a t th e A STO R THEA TRE, she po rtrays th e sec re ta
ry of a busy executive. You can im agine the dram a. T he secretary
is engaged to a young rep o rters . H er em ploye’s wife is ca rry
ing on a flirtation with an o th er m an. T he busy executive does
not know abou t his wife. N either does he know th a t his
secretary has fallen in love w ith him . t
This is an unusual story full of Tiu- m an in terest,” with D
orothy Mackaill and Lew is S tone in th e leading roles.
T h ere are today on the A m erican screen (since the death of
Jeanne Eagles) only two really fine artists, A rliss is one and th
e inim itable R uth C h a tte rto n is th e o ther. In th e p o
rtraya l of em otional roles she is^ tru ly m agnificient. H er "M
adam e X ” the trium ph of th e yea r and now she ap p e ars a t
the C A PITO L in A nybody’s W om an.” P roclaim ed by all as grea
ter in a r tis try th an th e form er role. Clive Brook, her
favorite leading m an is in it too.
------------ A-------------DELEGATES REPORT(C on tinued from
page one)
He had the facility of bringing the ideals whic hJesus tau g h t
dow n to P resen t day life and m aking them of livirig concern to
everyone. T hose w ho heard him can never forget the force of his
simple direct talks. Sherw ood Eddy w ho just recently re tu rn ed
from an ex tended tou r of E urope gave some help ful sketches of
the R ussian and Indian situa tions today. H e spoke of a great adm
ra tion fo r G handi an d a personal interview he had w ith him
.
T he discussion groups m et w ith unanim ous approval. T hey
averaged fram 10 to 30 people an d w ere led by conference leaders.
M any viewpoints w ere b ro u g h t o u t w hen th e group in
eluded m en an d w om en of different races.
A t m eal tim es th e sea ting arran g em en t varied . Som etim
es the delegates from one college w ould sit together w hen th e
din ing room w ould echo with college cheers and songs. A t o th er
tim es th e delegates w ould choose num bers fo r places a t
tables. T his resulted in new and in teresting acquain tances.
T h e conference b rough t m any new thoughts and ideas fo r
each delegate to take back to his o rganization but it also b rough
t insiprations resulting from contacts w ith both G od and m an
which the individual can only harb o r in him self.
chief sanctioner to all D r. H ouk’s opinions in class.
Sally V a rn er is again receiving telephone calls from Chicago,
New Y ork an d elsew here. Ship ahoy!
A lan M cC arrol was slightly in ju red in a fall so Period w
ent on du ty on W ednesday nite.
T he D om inoes a re getting ready to p u t on a n o th e r
play. A gain, w a tch for R etrog ravure Features.
P erhaps th e sign “ Slow School” will be rem oved from 13 th
St. since plans for a dance are u nder way.
Will P ete M asionis really go to Berm uda o r is h e s tring
ing th e co-eds to get th e ir reactions?
S. R ichard W iley scouted th e cam pus for a g irl to take to
the gam e. H e stayed hom e. M oral: C heer up , b e tter days a re
com ing.
F rosh Fellow (a t C onnecticu t A ggies gam e) D on’t tell
anyone, b u t I clim bed over the w all so th a t 1 w ouldn’t have
to pay to get in.
Did P ark e A dam s get th e h a t w hen he bought th e c a r o
r th e c a r w hen he bought the h a t? O r w ere bo th free?
Y. W. C. A! Holds First Open Forum
Miss Innis, Faculty Sponsor; Special Program Given.
O n W ednesday, O c tober 1, th e reg ular w eekly Y. W . C . A
. m eeting w as held in th e Y room of Selwyn H all. The president,
M arion Costello, p re sided and a large num ber o f girls were in
attendance. T he S crip tu re w as read by A lm a Bergstresser an d
Pauline R ichards lead in prayer.
A q u arte tte com posed of M ildred W issinger, F lora G ross,
R uth K rout, and Irm a S tahl sang . Miss F lorence Innis, elected
advisor for th e year, was introduced by th e president. Miss Hazel
H ill recited " P ra y e r of a S portsm an" and F lora Lobb read a
poem en titled "Be S trong .”
T he discussion of th e evening w as en the question "W hy a re
w e in college?” D ifferent answ ers a n d opinions w ere c in
tribu ted and m any in teresting viewpoints revealed. T he m eeting
w as closed by repeating the Mispsth Benediction.
---------A ----------
Library AddsValuable Copies
>uring th e sum m er vacation several »able gifts of books w
ere added to lib rary . M r. an d M rs. C haa P au l
e nearly one . hundred volum es in n o ry of th e late H o race
F. Y um dt, ., of Reading. A m ong these books
th e H istory of th e Civil W a r in r volum es by the C om te
de^ » ariij helet’s, M ignet’s, Jo h n s to n s and •lyle’s H
istory of the F rench Revolu- i; a lso : „lopes— "T h e F irst N
apoleon, dopper— "W aterloo , iuchle— "H isto ry o f Civilization
in (land. . . . i t)i]lon— "L aw s a n d Ju risp rudence of (land
an d A m erica."•orsythe— "H isto ry of Law yers. „ darbottle— "D
ictionary of Battles, lism arck— "A itob iography 2 Vole. )a c he—
"L ife o f G en. G eorge U. ade.”
_ong— "M em oirs of G en. R obert E.
Longstreet— “From M anassas to A p- n a tto x .” „«Vise— "E n d
of an Era.McClure— "Lincoln and M en of W ar
Miss K a ty Levan of Pottaville p re- ited nea rly tw o hun d
red volum es m the lib rary of h e r A u n t, Mrs. rah B artholom
ew . M ost of these a re idem w orks in lite ra tu re an d
religion, list of th e m ore im portan t ones will published in a n
early i« u e of the
brightian.In both instances th e lib raria n was rited to select
th e books from th e re- setive libraries. ,D r.Fred G. L ivingood
p resen ted a py of his b ook on th e "E igh teen th n tu ry R
eform ed C hurch Schools in
iT n u m b e r of new books w ere added purchase. A m ong them a
re : ,
La Farge— "T h e L aughing Boy. Connelly— "G reen P as tu res /V
iand— "M on F re re ̂ Yves. Bourget— "U n Saint.Adams— "Prov incial
Society." Stevenson— "H om e Book of M odern irse. , , „A bernethy—
"T h e A postle s Creed. G ardner— "Sto ry of Italian L itera-
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-
T H E A L B R I C H T I AN T H R E E
SPORT LIGHTSBy Jam es D. M cGuigan.
H onestly——this jo b of w iting re m arks an d reviews is n o t
w hat it used to be. I suppose tim es have changed.
R egardless o f th e a ttitu d e we have w hen we look b ack u
pon S atu rd ay ’s gam e, we can honestly feel th a t we certain ly
palyed th e gam e an d p lay ed it FA IR an d S quare . T here isn
't so m uch im m ediate consolidation in tha t, bu t it does help a
bit. T he C h ery and W hite p u t up a gam e fight against those
bucking Bisons. W hether it was g re a ter football s tra teg y o r
m erely a m ore experienced team will have to be answ ered by the
individual himself. W e will have to be con ten t w ith bidding o u
r tim e and rem em ber tha t an o th e r chance should be forthcom
ing nex t year.
T he gam e was rough. Those w ho saw it will ag ree o n th a t.
O u r sym path ies a re w ith Bo Bo Brooks and S tan. H ino w ho
seem ed to get the bad breaks. T h a t is, b reaks of inju ry
instead o f luck.
A greeing w ith th e philosopher, we will let the past take ca
re of itself an d gaze upon the fu ture . This S atu rday w e p lay
Mt. St. M ary. O ur glam our and football pep should in crease as
the days roll on.
G lad to see o u r Golf Team tie w ith R eading H igh. M ore pow
er to you, in fu tu re m atches.
So yo u d o n 't forget, th e football scores to date a re
:—
A lbrigh t 0— Schuylkill A lum ni 0. A lb righ t 19— C onn. A
ggies 0. A lb righ t 0— B ucknell 26.
Golf Team Plays Reading High
In a brillian t gam e th e A lbright Colleg ians p layed th e
Reading H igh School G olf team to a draw , 7J4— 7j/£, a t the
Berkleigh C oun try C lub. T he m atch, th e first of th e season,
w as closely contested , R ader of R eading staging a fine com
eback to defeat H offer of A lbright. C la rk an d H offer, two
Freshm en, show p rom ise of developing into some very good m
ateria l fo r fu tu re m atches.
-The. s u m m a r i e s rt~rT.--tr. - „-- ____ALBRIGHT READING
HIGH
H offer, I R ader, 2Bair, 3 Hoffm an, 0C la rk , 3 P ichini,
3Blumberg, 2Vz A new alt. Y2
M cCaroII, I S harffer, 2
Y. W . MEMBERS MEET
O n W ednesday evening, O ctober I, *he Y. W . C. A . held its
first m eeting o f th e p resen t sem ester in th e "Y ” Toom,
Selwyn H all. T he im portan t question of “ W hy we com e to
college" w as discussed.
E veryone w as glad to h ea r M arion C ostello, P resident,
announce th a t Miss
con tinue in th e capacity of Y . C ouncellor. T he associaiton
is
looking forw ad to a very successful season, an d heartily
welcom es a ll the girls to jo in them in th e ir nex t m eeting O
c to b e r 8 th a t 7.45 P. M.
BETA DELTA SIGMA
Fraternity NotesPHI BETA MU
T he in itia tion of pledgees G eraldine K ershner, E lizabeth K
rick, M ildred R eber an d Jeanette E isenhow er is ta k ing p lace
during th e w eek of O ctober 5th.
Several m em bers of the .Phi Beta Mu so ro rity jou rneyed to
Lew isburg to see th e Bucknell gam e on S aturday .
S oro r Em ily Yocom is giving a dinner-dance to several o f h e
r friends on S atu rd ay evening, O c tober I I a t the G reen V
alley Club.
PI A LPH A TA UT he following m em bers of P iA lpha
T au have been elected as officers in the H eo Club. Elfreda
Saul, P resident; Sophie Noll, V ice-P resident; Pauline K asem an,
T reasu re r.
M em bers of P . A . T. w ho a re p ra c tising teaching this
sem ester a re M arian Costello an d K a th ryn H offm an, Senior H
igh School; H azel Hill, Sou thern Ju n io r H igh; L ena Tobias,
Shillington; an d V irg in ia Z ug, N ortheast Ju n io r High.
T he follow ing a lum nae have teaching positions; Gladys
Jenkins, New H olland; R uth Heffelfinger, L aketon; M ary H e
trick, Johnstow n; A n n a Strauss, New Jersey.
A LPH A PI OMEGAT he fra te rn ity takes p leasure in a n
nouncing th a t a t the last regu la r m eeting H a rry M iller
and E lm er M anw ilier w ere accepted as Pledgees.
P lans a re being laid for an A lum ni H om ecom ing the Satu
rday of th e P. M. C. G am e in con junction w ith the M ilitary
Ball, to be held S atu rday evening, O ctober 25.
F ra te r W alte r S inclair is com pleting his w ork in the Sem
inary. F ra te r Joseph W olf is rounding out his last year a t
Drew Sem inary. G lenn Shaef- fer '3 0 is teach ing n ea r W inber,
Pa. F ra te r John D engler is a t p resen t w orking in Reading. F
ra ters “Scoop" Celm mens and C harles G ruber a tten d ed th e C
onnecticu t A ggies G am e and visited the boys. F ra te r G lenn D
eibert is e n te rin g his second year a t Jefferson M edical. C
harlie W olfe spent the w eekend a t th e fra tern ity .
KA PPA UPSILON PHI, T he K appa U psilon P h i F ra te rn ity is
happy to announce th a t they have received in to m em bership R
alph Suydam and S tan ley Brookes. T hese tw o men th e P h i is p
ro u d to num ber them am ong its active m em bers.
T o fu rth e r th e in terests of in ter- fra tern ity activ
ities on th e cam pus the
Y. W. C. A . Tearoom Is Planned Here
A t a recen t m eeting of th e Y. W. C . A . C abinet extensive
plans w ere discussed fo r th e com ing year the feature being a
tea room to be held in the H om e E conom ics P ractise H ouse.
This prom ises to be quite a novelty. T he cabinet decided to sell
candy and the question of a tten d an ce was also discussed. T he
re g u la r m eetings of the association will be held every W
ednesday evening. T he Y. W . is looking fo rw ard to a b an n er y
ea r under th e leadersh ip of M arion Costello. T he co-opera tion
of every g irl is needed and g re a t th ings can be accom
plished.
K appas a re sponsoring an in ter-fra te rn ity council. Each F
ra tern ity is asked to cooperate to th e ir utm ost ab ility ii m
aking th is council a reality instead of a talked of spectre. L
et's get going. T he school needs leaders socially as well as
scholastically.
PI GAMMU MUT onite the m em bers of th e Z eta
ch a p te r of P i Gamm a Mu will receive th e ir shingles to
signify th e ir m em bership in the N ational H onorary Society, T
he requirem ents for m em bership are rigid. H igh scholastic
standing in the Social Sciences o r B iology i® required. T he
presen t m em bers are looking fo rw ard to a good y ea r for th e
C hapter.
Elections having been held, the officers fo r the com ing year a
re : P resident, A r th u r Ericksen; V ice-President, M aud S
itler; Sec.-T reasurer, Prof. Hamilton.
T he Z eta ch a p te r is p roud to a n nounce th a t P ro f- H
am ilton is one of th e con tribu ting ed itors of the Society 's
qu arte rly publication “T he P i Gamm a M u." A very in teresting
season is planned under th e ab le leadersh ip of Prof. H am ilton
and A r th u r Ericksen.
Phone 7391$ Established 1912 I D E S I G N I N GI E N G R A V I
N G
MILLER PRINTING CO.,
----------- INC},----------
P R I N T E R S a n d LITHOGRAPHERS
39-41 N. SEVENTH ST. READING, - PENNA.
C A R E ’S R E S T A U R A N T Home Cooking
BLUE PLATTER DINNERS 35c— Oysters and Clams in Seanson all year
O pen All Night. 93 8 EXETER ST. A t Y our Service
T he fra tern ity held a com bined business an d social m eetng
a t the hom e of F ra te r Kozlowski in Elizabeth, N. J . on Ju ly
27th . P lans fo r the com ing year w e re discussed.
Now th a t th e school y ea r is again in full swing th e Betas
a re determ ined to m ake it successful socially. A banquet is p
lanned for O c tober 25 th betw een th e gam e an d th e A lum nae
dance.
A n open dance is also being planned fo r Novem ber 8 th . T h e
officers fo r the y e a r a re P resident, T hom as H oey; Vice P
resident, Sylvio B arro ; S ecretary , P e te r G eorge and T re
asu re r, H aro ld R osen.
IA Better-Glenhaven College SuitNew 2 and 3 Button
Models—And the price
$29S O N D H E I M ’S
COLLEGE BOYS and GIRLS—j Will find this store splendidlyj ready
with many of their Fallj needs in apparel and accessoires.J Prices
usually lowest at
The ELLIS MILLS STORE647-649 PENN STREET, READING, PA,J
COR. 7th AND PENN
i | r= J r = i r = i r = i f ^ = J r ^ = i r = = i f ^ = J f = J
r ^ = J r = J f ^ = 4 i = i r = J i = j f =
Albright CollegeREADING, PENNA.
Collegiate Courses, Special Courses in Music, Commeroe,
Elocution, Dom estic Science, and for Teachers
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
BISHOP S. C . BREYFOGEL, D. D . LL. D ., Principal
Campus— 2 5 acres. Location unsurpassed, environment unexcelled.
New Administration Building — beautifully equipped — approved
laboratories fo rthe Sciences.Athletics— N ew Stadium enclosed
with wall nine feet in height— quarter-mile running track— football
gridiron— concrete grandstand, seating 3 ,2 0 0 people— shower
baths and lockers— gymnasium.
Reverend W. F. TEEL, A . M., D . D., President
Reverend J. WARREN KLEIN, A . M., D. D ., Treasurer
W rite for Catalogue to President W. F. Teel, Reading, Pa.
*NDPENN____i '
PI!=lf=di=lrr=lgif=Jr=JrsgJi=Jr=lr=lr;dr=lK=lr=l'=l
-
F O U R T H E A L B R 1 G H T 1 AN
CELEBRITY HAAGE CONCERT SERIES(C ontinued from page one)
MARION COSTELLOM errily piping his way into the hearts
of man, the old God, Pan , again re vealed himself in the person
of Marion. This versatile co-ed has engaged in d ram atic work,
having appeared as M other in the Junior Class play "O h K ay." She
is interested in Y. W. w ork, being the president fo r the term ;
sorority work, being P resident of the P i A lpha Tau Sorority; a m
em ber of T au K appa A lpha, debating fratern ity ; Pi Gamma Mu,
Social Science F ra te rn ity ; is a recipient of the gold "A ’ A
lb righ t's highest com m endation for excellence in all phases of
college life; the w earer of happiness for a ll with whom •he comes
in contact.
P an is soon to steal aw ay from us to teach of the sunny skies
of Spain and the happiness of life itself. W ould tha t we like the
children of Hamelin, m ight follow the p iper to his realm of love
and joy.
Dean Walton Makes Extensive Trip
Answ ering the call of the wander* list and the challenge of the
open road, Professor G eorge W . W alton and family spent six weeks
during th e sum mer on a MOO mile field trip ram bling by au to
through fifteen states of the Midd le W est seek ing , botanical
and gee- log ical inform ation as well as physical recreaiToff g p
d social education which such travel «ffoidS; A f®W J?f the
h ig h lig h ts ' of experience and obseifOS- tion enjoyed
enroute may be sum m arized briefly as follows
——Visiting the Carnegie Museum in P ittsburgh.
— Sleeping in the ca r by the roadside service station in Ohio
when stranded
Yd m idnight far from town.—»Harvesting with th e "com bine
groups" in the w heat fields of Kansas and enjoying the
hospitality of western friends.— Indulging in ice cream , fried
chicken and iced tea.
— Plowing through dusty detours of O klakom a o r skidding th
rough slimy gumbo of Kansas and Colorado.
— Gliding along sunflower-hedged highways th rough Kansas pra
iries with tu rtle doves, blue jays, red-headed wodpeckers, p ra
irie dogs, badgers and jack rabbits adding color and action to the
treeless tracks of buffalo grass, sage, cactus and yucca.
— Steering our course over an 81 mile level, straight-a-w ay
through Kansas prairies tow ards shimmering m irages w ithout
falling asleep.
" — Sitting on pinnacle rocks in the G arden *ke Gods watching
the sun and the clouds play hide-and-go-seekv Rh the enow clad
euromit of P ike’s Peak. t
— Viewing the natu ra l glories of the Southern Rockies from the
top of the tra il a t R aton Pass, New Mexico, a t an elevation of
7800 feet.
— Climbing 37 miles over sinuous roads winding th rough sylvian
sanctuaries of C im m eron C anyon, flanked by tow ering palisades
an d tangled peaks past Eagles' Nest Lake a t an elevation of 8450
feet, to the top of the world on the Spruce clad summit of Palo
Flachado Pass a t an elevation of 9250 fe e t; then !
— Coatsing down a 29 mile slide off the roof of New Mexico to
the quaint Indian town of Taos.
— Mingling with the blanketed Indians in their adobe Pueblos a t
Taos.
— Gliding down th e 1000 foot precipice into the canyon of the
Rio G rande.
— Exploring the ruins, deserted I 500 years ago, of th e Puya
Cliff dwellers on the m esas of P ajarito P lateau near Es Panola,
New Mexico.
— Visiting the oldest church (Span* ish Mission of San M iguel)
and the old* est house in the U nited S tates in quaint old Santa
Fe.
— Swating m osquitoes betweensnatches of sleep a t a tourist cam
p in A lboquerque.
— Turning hom ew ard when only 900 miles from the Pacific Coast—
*acri- ficing the experience of the petrified forest, the pain ted
desert, the grand canyon and the M ojave desert— be-
front ranks of sym phony orchestras in this country.
W ednesday evening, January 7th, F lorence A ustral, D ram atic
Soprano, and John Am adio, Flutist. T he fame of this singer has
spread around the world. It is a pleasure to have her come to
Reading, as well as to hear Mr. Am adio, famous flutist.
W ednesday evening, January 28th, Sergei Rachmaninoff. T his is
the first appearance of the ar tis t in this city. To say we are
fortunate in having him come w ould hard ly express ou r ap
preciation. Nobody will w ant to miss hearing th e em inent Ruusian
pianist, com poser and conductor, who as a pianist, sets for his
own music in his own way.
M onday evening, M arch 2nd, Mischa Elman, Violinist. W e hardly
need to w rite anything about this world re nowned artists, who a t
twelve years of, age, was pronounced a m usical prodigy, i Suffice
to say tha t Elman today is th< suprem e violinist of his
time.
cause time was getting short and bank account shorter.
— Marveling at the m iracles of Tulsa and Oklahom a City, the
magic twin cities of the O klahom a oil fields.
— Skirting the Cypress swamps and - —Crossing Virginia without
seeing
a single Virgina ham "on foot.-L-‘Reaching home with the streak
ol
dawn afte r a m oonlight ride through the hills of M aryland and
Pennsylvania — a fitting climax to a w onderful experience of
"seeing A m erica first.
----------A----------QU O 7
A long, long sleep in the darkness, A nd then we come—From
where?A brief glimpse of the light of day—A blue sky and some
s’ars—The w arm th of rain and dew in M a y -
Soon disillusion m ars our perfect life. A nd then we live in
dreams.O ur only com fort seems To be a long, long w ait for
another
sleepIn the deep and quiet m idnight O f another sphere.A nd
then we go—Rut w here? „.■««-■
. A. w.
yfine apparel
for men
WEINER’SEighth and Penn----------- S
r Cjhc/j/ew Show Season
i w / T 1“"playingToday
W arner Bros, tend Vitaphone
~'W|I. present
“The OFFICE WIFE”
A startling story of just what goes on in the office after 5
o'clock.
Do you have an office wife?
T he cast includes:
DOROTHY MACKAIL and
LEWIS STONE
Extra Added Comedy.Charlotte Greenwood
In a rio t of fun“Love Your Neighbor"
Beginning Friday Oct. 10 JOHN BARRYMORE
In
“MOBY DICK”O ne of the greatest adven
tures ever produced.
TO-WIT-TO-WHO Things the Staff See
Perry O tt WEARING lotball .hoes — Felliws bumming TO Bucknell—
Polly R ichards having a BIRTHDAY— Grim putting STICKERS on his
car— L arry H atton READING Spanish—-T he ushers being m easured
for OUTFITS— Roth LATE at breakfast because he dislikes cereal — W
alt H angen W ITH Helen— Jakie O rr en tertain ing COMPANY— Frosh
HESITATING to have their pictures taken— Dick Bollman talking ABOUT
the San Toy— Dunkel- berger inspecting the PAINT in the a r t room—
Rudolph HANDING out bills— Johnny Heilman BEING serious— Sullivan
not WINKING a t a co-ed— Frosh Co-eds having TENNIS dates— The
chario t ADDITION to the Lions’ Club— Ding Shaffer being HOME-sick
— Josephine W erner W ITHOUT a date— Sorority pledges SCRUBBING the
cement a t the fish pond— Lots of PEP for the Mt. St. M ary's
Game.
1MELREEsiTcLOTHEs" jSUIT OR OVERCOAT j CUT and TAILORED TO ORDER
I I — R epresented by— !! Ray Dunlap, 1506 N. 12 S t!! READING,
PENNA i
FACULTY SPENDS SUMMER
(C ontinued from page one)
on endochrinology, and W. W. C orner, Professor of A natom y of
the Rochester Medical School, on the subject of surgical m ethods
as applied to endochrinolo-gy-
M arcus H. G reen ,assistant in the Biology D eprtm ent and
Instructor in O rganic Chem istry and Zoology was t Columbia U
niversity this summer tak- ing graduate work.
Miss R uth C. Shaffer spent some time in advanced study a t
Pennsylvnia State College and traveled on several auto trips.
it. K. ENDY & SON Grocers—
1032 UNION STREET
N O E - E Q U L— L U N C H R O O M—
DINNERS, 3ScLight Lunches, Ice Cream, Cigars,
Tobacco, Etc.CORNER 11th and EXETER STS.
GLASS . J. M. KASE & CO.j Eighth and Court Street, j
^ L D O B B 1LADIES' and GENTS’ TAILOR !Work Called for and
Delivered I
—Special Prices— jSuits Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00 ISuits
Sponged and Pressed, 35c |
Girls’ Dresses Frsnch Dry Cleaned, I$1.50 Up §
1411 N. 10th St. Phone 3-06431
ARROW Pre-Shrunk SHIRTS]$1.95. $2.50, $3.00, $5.00 I
J — Exclusively at— f
P AUL ' Sf 527 PENN STREET jI BETTER QUALITY MEN’S WEAR *
Essick & BarrInsurance and
Real EstateS33 PENN STREET
READING, PENNA.
PENN
Service our stro n g p o in t ]
ZIEGLER’SSuper ^ Milk
Tuberculin Teated
ABBOTT’Sd e l u x e
I CE C R E A M
NISTLE DRUG COMPANY, Inc.
704 W alnut St. Reading, Pa.
Wholesale Drugs and Pharmaceuticals
-------Alio-------Bakers' F ine Chem icals and
Laboratory Supplies
B. & J. SAYLORWholesale and Retail I
Headquarters for I
Foods of Quality 1 Fresh Meats and Poultry
—Direct Bttyefs~
| Flowers GILES
H'** The Florist 121-123 South Fifth ,
READING, PA . , Phonos— 7158— 7109
PHOTOGRAPHSEverything in Photography] Portrait,, Commercial
Photo,
and Amateur Finuhing at
POMEROYS;READING, PA. j
W. B. BOYER— Incorporated—*
“Drugs That A re”
—Three Stores—
9th and Greenwich
9th and Spring
13th and Amity
Visit Our Fountain dll the Other Students Do!
W.G.HINTZ838-840 Penn Street
Reading’s Leading [ Stationery StoreG R E E T I N G C A R D
S
For A ll Occaaion,
SPRING IS KODAK TIMETo Get the Best Results
Let Us Develop and Print Your F I L M S
Mail O rders Receive Prom pt A ttention I’
I N U E B L I N G ’S8 4 7 - 8 4 9 P E N N S T R E E T
The Massive Treeswill add a touch of unusual beauty to your home
if you build at------
FOREST HILL—the enchanting section ofHAM PDEN H EIG H TS
HAMPDEN HEIGHTS REAL ESTATE CO.Office! North Eleventh and Perry
Street,
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