Arizona state miner., 1927-04-30
COLLIE GE NOT ES|

Thursday evening, met with much ap-
prevail Especially liked were Polly
anna, the glad girl, played by Emma
Warren, and Mr.. Pendleton, the old
crouch, played by Arthur Mercer.
Sophie Johannsen portrayed well the
role of Pollyanna's sarcastic aunt.
Virgil Daniel made typical butler
and Wallace Dewitt played the part
lof DIR. Chiffon, the family doctor.
Mary Hickox, Merle Kartchner and
Katherine Willweber appeared on the
program as old maids. On the whole,
the freshman play was a huge sue
cess and all that it was anticipated
to be.
Gives Musical Concert
Miss Hudson, teacher of music in
the Gilbert high school, gave a selec-
ton of vocal numbers in the college
assembly Monday, April 25. Miss
Hudson's program included some
songs in French and one in Italian.
She was enthusiastically applauded
and gave several encore numbers.
Miss Gertrude Greenhill accompanied
at the piano. Meetings of the classes
were then held in their respective
places.
Grades Given Out
Cards with the first quarter grades
for the second semester were dis
tributed in a special assembly called
Thursday noon, directly after dining
hall. Students do not get the cards
themselves. They are merely allowed
to glance at their grades, but the
cards are sent to the parents or
guardians direct from the college
office.
Senior FOllies of '27
''The Senior Follies of '27," an
original play written by Archie
Thompson, will be presented by the
senior class Thursday, May IL, in
the college auditorium. The play is
a live wire story of college life and
iss tsff of pep a1rG spice.
Those chosen to make up the cast
are Marjorie Cox, Edwin Riggs,
Eddie Carr, Dora Rosenblatt, Jose
phine Williamson, Floyd Wardlow
Carl Teeter, Alton Riggs, Johnny
Tyson and Virgil Pyle. Evelyn
Kjellgren will direct the production.
She is being assisted by Dora Rosen-
blatt as music director and Virginia
Kershaw, chorus director.
Miss Kershaw selected the follow
ing for her special chorus of dane
ers: Josephine Pancrazi, Bennie Lou
Reedy, Lottie Brimhall, Zena Cum
| mard, Evelyn Smith, Dorothy Lee
Clark, Dorothy Aubrey, Frances
Billman and Dora Rosenblatt.
The directors are working very
strenuously and vigorously on cos
tuning, stage settings and the dance
numbers. 1t is the first time in five
years that the senior class has put
on "The Senior Follies," and it is
hoped to make this an annual event
Proceeds of the play will go to help
finance this years annual
Book Store Notice
From now until the end of the
school year the college book store
will be open once week only, from
1890 to 2, Wednesdays. Merrill
Windsor is still in charge.
DIR. Brooks Addresses Assembly
Education is what remains after
one has forgotten everything he has
learned" stated DR.. Brooks of Po-
mona college in his talk before the
| college assembly Friday, April 22
Education is the capacity to use
L.
| tinued
Democracy has given America g
new idealism in education" believes
DR.. Brooks. "No civilization can be
secure unless it discovers the mora
| foundation. There is an established
law which can not be broken in the
| physical world, which can not be
changed. We must discover what il
| is. No man ever lived who succeed.
ed in breaking the moral law. He
broke himself against it," earnestly
! remarked DR.. Brooks.
Freedom demands responsibility
or else it becomes bondage once
more," said DR.. Brooks, when speak
ing of the modern trend to be free
"Any State or Nation must rest upon
freedom. Turn aside from Plato
if you will, substitute another ideal
ism, but justify your freedom with
! sound thinking. Freedom comes thru
discipline to be and to do your very
BEST" he added.
DR.. Brooks believes that to be sta.
BILE, any civilization must rest or
personality In four generalities he
summed up the type of person who
can make new civilization:
l. Intellectually straight: This is
an extremely difficult process anc
involves an honest discipline of cul
/ -. D. ~