„ :c.iis tlt7e,„< ? , % 4.1m.....4. ----------- VOLUME 7 NUMBER 31 "THE CLIMATOLOGERS" The Thespians, Penn State's. Ad mirable Theatrical Organization, Will Give Final Perfoimance During Commencement Week. On Tuesday evening, June 13, the Thespians will enhance the enjoy ment of Commencement week, by giving the production, which once before has met with great success at State College. The performance which admirably pictures the glo rious environments and the social atmosphere of State College, was roundly applauded and received much appreciation during the long tour of our artists in the state. Not alone was the Auditorium crowded at the last production, but the play house's of Lancaster, Harrisburg Clearfield and Shamokin were filled, and the Climatologers wire well entertained and taken care of after the play. At Punxsutawney, the production met with marked appre ciation, and when .the trip finally ended in Bellefonte, the farhe of this company, which expounded ,such mysterious sciences, had been so widely spread, that the last per formance achieved unbounded suc cess, by having a large and enthu siastic audience. The cast at the present time is working in even better unison than before and is again preparing to unravel the most astounding mys teries of Climatology, especially to those who were unfortunate enough not to have seen the first production at the College. , In the part of "Bob Janney," ri student, H. P. Armstrong, greatly adds to the excellence of the entire play, by the rendition of several vocal numbers. E. E. Ludwick, as "Mrs. Payne," the wealthy widow, wh is forced to acknowledge the wierd forces of Climatology, plays his part in excellent manner. "Dora Manning," Mrs. Payne's niece is impersonated creditably by Alex ander. Gray, 111. The wonderful science of Cliniatology, which has saved hundreds from destruction is 'explained by Dr. Knowlittle, in whose part Mr. Hassler ,lows him self perfectly at home. The role of "Mary Knowlittle," synonymous with charm and beauty, is taken oy -R. F. Hemingway. E. F, Tanguy as "Archie Montgomery . does re markably well in "College Sights". Alexander Gray, as a Scotch chauf feur performs a dance, which will be of interest to all. R. T. Gheen as the "Bashful Freshmen," and Mr. Guthrie as "Tillie Tuttle," both do creditable woi k. The chorus of girls, whose grace cannot be des cribed by ordinary words is made up of;—C. M. Breitinger, . P. G. Salom, E. F. Glock, C. E. Crone myer, E. F. James, C. P. Trotter, and L. C. Barton Jr. As men we have:—E. C. Turner, - A. N. Hoover, B. A. Darragh, K. S. Stevenon, D. W. Lloyd, W. R. Murphy, and J. M. Snyder. In accrediting praise tol du- com pany, which performs in such a light and graceful manner, none too much can be ascribed to Coach Downing, whose genius we have to thank for the existence of the play, which contains so many familiar scenes and reminiscences. His effi cient coaching has placed it upon the pedestal it now occupies. Much credit is also , due to Manager Milholland, whose untiring efforts have greatly contributed to the S"UF) 1- I_, - 17 - ' NI 1-A; - N - r success of the entire enterprise If, space permitted, we would relate the entire interesting story of the Climatologers, but as it does not, we urge you to secure your seat at an early date, for it is feared that the Auditorium will not suffice to accommodate all who are desirous , of indulging in one' of the most pleasing of Commencement enjoy ments. All students should come. Yes, everybody should take advan tage of the opportunity. Tuesday evening, June 13th. Many delights to cool and refresh on a hot June evening. Study and TraveHn Germany. The derman department under the managemet t of Prof. Fehr has just completed the organization of a class of fourteen ladies, nearly all teachers of German, for study and travel in Germany. The pasty, will sail June 21 from Baltimore with the tq l ; Er';' i 14141211 " jeth T INnE MEM The members of the An important function first graduating class. North German Lloyd steamer "Cas sel" and will return in September to New York with the Holland Ameri can steamer "Rotterdam." Among the members are Dr. Margaret B McDon Ad and Miss Susan K. Beck er of this college. The cowrie covers ninety hours of institiction from masters in Berlin and Pirua-on the- Elbe, and by a recent vote of the faculty entitles those completing it in a satisfactory manner to six credit hours. There will be a three weeks' itinerary through Germany, Switzerland, and Holland. Special Notice All books must be returned to the Library on or before June 9th. By order of the Library committee of the Faculty. STATE COLLEGE, PA ~ JUNE 10, 1911 CADET BAND CONCERTS One Held To-day-Another Special, One for To-morrow The annual concert of the Cadet Band was given this morning at 9 o'clock instead of being given at that time on Monday morning, June 12 Each year this organization i gives its best concert on the day of the reviewing of the Cadet Regimen', It can be said, truthfully, that the conceit of this morning lacked! nothing to make it a repetition of, , or even to exceed former excellent c incerts. A large number of highly Pleased visitors, members of the faculty, and students enjoyed the well selected and splendidly ren• dered music. Th'e Band, under the leadership of P. M. Snavely,opened the conceit with a popular match which was followed by an overture,.--"Dium mer of the Guatcl." Other numbtrs fomwmms4 class of '6l, who will attend the Commencement exercises. will be the granting of degiecc, to these members of our on the programme were: "Anthony and Cleopatra," "Madam Sherry," "Lustptel," and a concluding match. Thanks alone ate not sufficient to express the (;latitude of all tot this flee ei.teitainment, To-mottow attritmon at 330 p m. instead of at &Jock, as announ ed on the scl'ed ile o 1 corrvitcm ment ents, the Cadet Band will 'elide! its final saited CQIICC t on the ft out anitpT, 0, in the Autlitor , 6l in ta , ,e of ni