tiiiday,'fives, ',Mi. PLAY- BY RURAL LIFE ; CLUB ENTERTAINS DADS One of the finest treats of the sea son. wag, presented to an entirely ag prociative audience In Old_Chapol last Saturday' evening In the form of tifree May by the Rural Life Club The play Was three' not • production' entitled the•rarm" , and was eapecl.ll3 , ,pratiicifd as a form_ of L enterticinment for the lithers the 'celebration of the first - -Fathersl,Day in the history of 'this-Institut/on 'The Marcy. Intend ed to teach at lesson , by' ehowing much better •a• person ‘who• had receiv ed, college education reould - manage and - conduct , the affairs of-a.farm than the , person - who haenever genet° col lege. •The Country-Life' Club le plann ing tg. present this , play at ' varieus rural communities-ease. means of in, duclng:farmers-ta band their ions to collegalf -The east or ettsieters , tor the ,pr.; auction was as-follows: Charlee , Merll-- Faust Morton-Merill..- . .....-Rayreend , Culberreon bfraiirrerill Gray Rdse Meade.-- -- Sara Hartman Gus Anderson. Reuben Allan-- ---Lee 'Roberta Mr- "Horst Robert Powelt.—.--z—:Curvin Lauer Mar/redo: Lansdon--. 2711een Well Hulda, Property, Manager. Director --Mr. Bertha •Lee Broyles ..phoo<o.;- - Q ;Ay _ TIIRSDAY 'FLAW HANKESBII3IN, - In 'Poor Dear MereAretittebro Added—JOIDOTY.DINES In the , Sewell Ford+Story _ "Torohy Fix. - . WEDNESDAY - MONTE BLUE and- - . , JACQUELINE LOGAN - In The Comedy Drama .A Perfect Crime^ -- CENTURY-COMEDY ' CONWAY TEARLE . In — "Soaloty Snobs" - MACK SENNETT COMEDY -"Officer Cupid"— FRIDAY AND ORILERDAY CLARA RIMALL YOITNG In "Hush" - ToOMIRVILLE COMEDY 'EMellnit All Trains" - 3rAasia.i : NEILAi - "Bob HazOptou of Moor^ Are you going to be a"drop forged:_engineer? - There are thousands of that kind and, soon or late, they learn with a shock - thatthey can get just about so far, and no further THREE big eastern uni versity engineering societies held a joint meeting recent ly. They were alumni men of technical colleges. And they met to discuss the out look of the college trained engineer; _ "The . trouble," said, a speaker,' "is that too many of us are 'drop-forged' en gineeri. We know our pro fession; but of Business, to which it is ,so closely re lated—we- just, don't know what it's all about." In the files of the Alesiander Hamilton Institute is the story .. _ of a graduate of a great en- A Course whose product Is • gineering college. With all his understanding "Forging Ahead In Business" training and his degree, he was ...Forging Ahead to Ilminess" is a lie- y a "drop-forged" engineer. The Alexander Hamilton, In- pogo book especially prepared for rim -,, stitute was founded by a • who are takiog stock of ehir P..Peet. "When I left college - I- did group of business men and edu- , ;w or d j ‘ roaderin t s . w o llt a tbattr r m . ho l o d not know the ABC of how caters who realized that modern _ ram ortibie pew. . But to men Who r 'to consider even the sim- business was developing special , ,ma ouily want tolotio e w what the Course lest of business problems," ists, but not executives; that ' ha: di:Taal:3r other. le salmon. like their .. -Ee wrote. own, tbis book will he a revelation. It somehow more men must be • mill be sent without obligation. hat taught the fundamentals that . md th e coupon below. Upon leaving college, he started underlie the operations of every ' to work as an engineer for a big de p art me nt of business. • 'technical firm at 870 a month. Alexander Hamilton_ Institute He is still with that firm. And The Institute has only one AMAstorPlace Now York City this is what he writes: • - Course. It takes a man out of -------- .i. oWneAlkesd sl lalnass" O , college and gives him a working ;,".'ir F hi. I...Yl.9yrittusatabllgsUoo 17,rp7 ' "Today I nni part owner of nowledge -of all the de art- . the firm and' sole manager meats of business. • -• p '- of it, This hasn't been due Pnnt hzre to luck 14 any mans; but Such roman receives in a few' 8.,... •... _ , ~,., simply by putting into pros- - months of reading what ordinari _ tice what 'anyone can get ly would - consume years of prac- ' , ' • from the Modern BUsinesi - tical experience.- He finds in the ' ~ - _ - ' --- Course and Service of, the Institute a • more direct path P. iu. 7 - • . 'E . Canadra a Addrros. C.F. R. INlZelin. Ibrouta. Australian Adds.... Sa Caramaah*St.. Sysimat PLAYERS ISSUE CALL - - I FOR FROSH MANAGERS 'At a - recent meeting of the Penn State Players several very important charges wets made in the constitution of that organisation. One of the most important charges was a complete revi sion of the "managerial system Ac cording to the now system any Fresh.: man who is primarily interested in the staging and managing of dramatic pro.: ductlons, will have an - opportunity to follow v,orit'along that line. The Play ors feel' that there are many students who are interested in the mechanics or stagecraft,- and believe that those who 'are•se intereeted ehould have an opportunity to show -their ability The new regulations provide that• 1. Freshmen may sign UP as See . , end - Assistants - 2 Of these Second Assistants, three 'will - be - selected, 'at the end of their Freels... year, Who will net as First Assistants, during their Sophomore year. 13 Of these First Assistants, two • will be selected, at the and of their Sophomore year, who will act as ..-A.- Stage Manager, and -21-.Pro __ipeity' Manager duringtheir ,Tun- likexati !drug *tore - ''Kobett ' 4. ASlller, p. ID.- - estate college, 'Nana. Dear :Fellows • - -You doubtless remember that May «Bth is Mothers Day. Have you thought just how - you will please her on that day. .We know , of no more acceptable gift than abbx of Page and Shaws Candy of Excellence. ' We have•-made arrangements with the factory to send this direct to her ff 'you wish. Just drop in and leave your order with us and we - will take care of. the re'st-.% Me - have a - fresh'supply awaiting you at our store. • Alexander Hamilton Insti- from where he is to where he tate." - ' wants to be.. has the satin ' - faction of carrying large respon- It is not enough to know the sibihties while he is still young. technical side alone . , Naturally and inevitably he :ems more than the average giThe director of a _western en- , num -of the -same years and ee 'lig college said recently: education. The mostdominant character istic of the engineering profes- For the' "drop-forged" en sion is the preponderance of the g i ooex , who asks h imse lf "wh ore commercial over the technical." am I going to be five years from Step by step,lthe engineering now?' the Alexander Hamilton enterprises that achieve big sue. Institute has an encouraging cess, and make careers for en- story to tell. It is the story of gineers, are guided by the same the thousands of successful col fundamental laws and practices lege men—many of them en that rule modern business. And ganeers—who have saved the thousands of engineers have , wasted years: men who, thru learned by bitter experience that the Course and Service, have added to their technical equip without business training, tech- - nical training carries a man just ment the training which makes about so far, and nolarther. them understand what business is all about. _ ._ , Ofr.Tar!r!M..!'”!".YMl P _ 7 r .. - --- --''' PENN ATAIi'OCA,LEcaAri for year. Tne two managers will upon eleetien, automatically be come members of the organize Lion. Although pit Is rather late In the school year, to attempt to inaugurate nett system of thin kind, the Present managers think that there are enough men in the present Freshman - glass, who are sufficiently Interested in work of this kind, to make the trial a suc cess Therefore all Freshmen who wiih to avail themselves of the opportiffity, will sign up Tuesday evening, at six thirty In room 31401 d Main SENIOR' GIRLS; PLAN _LAWN FETE ON MAY THIETEENTH Senior women students are now com pleting plans for their annual lawn fete which is to be held the evening of May thirteenth - on the grounds In front of the Women's Building. All Penn State students are invited to this affair when dancing and cards will be features of the evening. Instead of charging a regular admission price, the committee has decided to tax those attending a nominal amount for each event in which As, ever yours, - Rexall, prug Store they take part. In this manner a small tee will be mulled each time a student dances To make everyone feel that they are welcome, the co-eds have issued no special Invitations and they all! take the first - person asking them as their amblers for each dance. The committee of Senior women students In charge of the afTalr are• Frances'l3 Hosfeld, general chairman, Miss Maly E Fox, advertising, Miss Kathryn I Herbert, dancing: Miss tall M McCloskey, social. Miss ?Minnie E Rapp, refreshments VOCATIONAL INTERVIEWS ARRANGED FOR CO-EDS As a part Of the college vocational Plana. 'Dee - n Margaret A. Knight has arranged to have an appointment' with each girl of the Junior class concern ing the matter of choosing a vocation It Is the desire of the Dean that each girl have a definite vocation chosen during her Junior near at the latest and if possible, by the end of the sopho more year To conform with this pro- t Penn State_ Billiard . Parlor I Welcomes You Candy - - Tobacco Cigars - 1 plialmunimannUMMOlmilianamilliMilliamililialitnirilllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllll.llllllllllll3ollllllilmilliminuomitu i f tDMANOL Perfect Aouthpiece - - . - .644 Men who know pipe satisfaction At - 12 'W",,/, will tell you that they prefer a kTa, REDALINOL- to any other A 74 mouthpiece because it has just . 1" . 4 6 t• the right feel on the teeth. , REDM4NOL is as transparent and beau ,X3,441.4 tiful as amber; but stronger. Modern fii , ,#4 * science has made it tasteless and odorles. iilte,fit.Fv 4 Whether . ydli are buying . a cigarette . holder, a cigar holder, or a jimmy ' pipe, • ; ask your dealer to show you one with a ` ' • REDAL4NOL 1., 10 , ; : All Shapes—All Prices If yourloial dealer doesn't Carry P.L'IMLINOL ppm and holders send us hsr name and address. Redmanol Chemical Products Co. • • 661 West 22ad Sireet can hold a firefly in your hand; you can boil with an electric lamp. Nature long ago evolved :old light." The firefly, according - to Ives and Coblentz, radiates ninety-six percent light and only four percent heat. Man's best lamp radiates more than ninety percent heat. An English physicist once said that if we knew the fire fly's secret, a boy turning a crank could light up a whole street. Great as is the advance in lighting that has been made through research withiii the last twenty years, man wastes far too much energy in obtaining light. This problem of the "cold light" cannot be solved merely by trying to improve existing power-generating machinery and existing lamps. We should still be burning candles if chemists and physicists had confined their researches to the improvement of materials and methods for making candles. For. these, reasons, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are not limited in the scope of their investigations. Research consists in framing questions of the right kind and in finding the answers, no matter where they may lead.- What makes the firefly glow? How does a firefly's light differ in color from that of an electric arc, and why? . The answers to such questions may or may not be of,practical value, but of this we may be sure—it is by dovetailing the results of "theoretical" investigations along many widely separated lines that we arrive at most of our modern "practical" discoveries. What will be the light of the future? Will it be like that of the firefly or like that of the dial on a luminous watch? Will it be produced in a lamp at present undreamed of, or will it come from something resembling our present incan descent lamp? The answers to these questions will depend much more upon the resulti of research in pure science than upon strictly commercial research. General(,? General Of fi ce Com • any 5.....d0m gram, the Sophomore eci-eds will have an oppm malty to arrange an Interview ulth the Dean as soon as all of the Juniors have taken advantage of this offer It is especially Important that the Interviews be held at title time uhen the elections - for courses of stud} tot next tear Hiatt be made. FRATERNITI BASEISALL - GAMES FOR TEIS WEER Fraternity baseball games scheduled for this neck aro as follows: Wednesday, hilly 4 Phi Kappa Slgmit vs Omega EMS'. .—Desmond No I. Phl Gamma Delta vs Theta. Xl—DI• mond No. 3 Alpha Zeta vs 'Kappa Sigma—Dl• mond No 4. Friday, May 0 Sigma Phi Sigma va Sigma Epsilon—Diamond No 1. Sigma Nu NS Lambda Cbi Alpha Diamond No 3 Alpha Delta Sigma vs Phi Sigma P --Diamond No 4 Makes the Firefly Glow? - Page Three Saturauy, May 7 P 1 /Canna Alpha vs Phi ganna—Dl , mond No I Delta Upsilon ve Beta Tbeta Pl—D mond No. 3 Slgnin PI ‘8 Airllll Tau Omegas—DlD mond No 9 Due to unsettled ueather condition: and act diamonds last heck, en/retell baseb ill games on Friday and Saturda were eaneollial and only- Wednesday': games were played They resulted a follous• Sigma Phi Dpellon-13 Tau Sigma. Tau-2 - Alpha Tau omega—G Phi Kappa Sigma-1 Kappa Sigma—l Delta Pl-1 To Forget MOTHER On HER clay will mean disap pointment for one you love. The second Sunday in May has been set aside all over the country for FIER. Are you going to remember Y 0 UR mother? Flowers are alway, appro priate—and we have other in expensive gifts she will enjoy. Just notice our window to day for a few of the many ap propriate things we have in stock. ."' In four days more it will be too late—mother's day is May Bth this year—knowing that you are giving her happiness will double: your pleasure in the giving. The GIFT and ART SA OP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers