i r. "''Tiiesiay; Mii 10;4921-'^' PLAYERS - SUCCESSFULLY_ ''.:,REPEAT "SEVEN KEYS" Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Receive About Eighty ,Dollars as Result of Production Before a pleased and mystified aud ience.-the Penn State Players scored another success In the re-prementutlon of the "Seven Keys to Baldpate . ' last Friday everting in the Auditorium for the benefit - of the Y. ii C A. and the Y_-W. C A. About one hundred and nifty dollars were taken in when a comparatively large number of Ida) lovers went to see the second staging at,State College of George all. Cohan's Broadway b.... The money, after expenses have been' paid, Will be hand ed over to the two Associations for their work - on the campus As the cost of .reproduction Will be Sourly small It Is expected that some amount !leer the eighty dollar mark Will remain to be divided between the two branches of The entire original east which.pre nested the mystery farce at State Col lege on the eleventh of February and later at York, Pa, was a its best last Friday evening As a, whole, the Players made the production realistic and carried the audience with them through the entire story, not missing any-of the many thrills_and 'exciting situations which occurred. The ap pearance of eery new key from the second to-the seventh, brought a now Jangle The student players Vo.o keyed up to perfection and knew how to meet every situation In the story to present It to its beet advantage. As Individual actors every member of the cast deserves much credit rot his ability. Every player 'assented his part with just the right amout of char acterisation to give naturalness with out seeming affected and showed much talent In so doing. , As a young novelist who writes the ills by the yard and Is prepared to expect anything and take it as a matter of course, B W. Knapp '2l played his part in n commendable manner About this young writer, who is the horn of the story, the whole plot revolves and in his acting largely lies the success of the play Mr. 11napp proved equal to the task and won the approval of those present with the light and niry_menner necessary for this characterization For portrayal of a difficult type, W C Shultz '2l as Peter, the_Hermit of Baldpate, played Ills part to perfection and caused a laugh with every speech His part was ono which had to create a merriment at the psychological mom ent and Mr Shultz's noteworthy Play -ing never failed to accomplish its pur pose. , 'All of the women's parts were pres ented in a creditable manner Miss Ruthanna Sharpleas '23, as a news - Paper reporter, Miss Lucke M Mather '22, taldng the part ,of the caretaker's wifer Miss Mary E lilumford, playing the role of a female - blackmailer, nod Miss_E- Josephine Ruth, as a charming widow, all contributed to the success of the play - J. L. Getz '2l, taking the part of the caretaker of Baldpate Inn, played well. FRANK. BROTHERS - Fifth Avenue Boot Shop EXHIBIT AT NITTANY , INN V. 4 BARBERS_ PENN STATE BARBER SHOP G. L. SMITH, Prop. ;1•1 ,,, 1/11...• h.,.ii.,111.11AP•M.90111•Hth111941.101M1111.11.IFIRtthiffillIflfill•WM11*IUM11.0.1.11101LIIII•A Penn State_Billiard Parlor Welcomes You Candy . Tobacco Cigars • I 11111 *llll 111 , 11111_ • .11111 11.1 I.P P. • .1111 • P Have you seen the new models in Ball , Straps and Brogues? Made of Calf Skin, Scotch Grain ,and Lotus Calf. - " - . . It -will be well worth-yourwhile to stop in and look these, over. Priced - froni $7.00 to $ll.OO 20th' Century Shoe Co. D. J. LEHMAN; Mgr. His portrayal of an old country mati vart realastic The other male parts veto also necessary to, the action and evely one was commended for his true-to-life acting As the Ditector of the Players, Air Arthur C Clootingh deserves meat , praise for his Werh: Though his coaching were the =m ints of;the cast ohm tu nth,. guch,a successful ult . ...ranee To Flay at iloitsfretto As a climax for this successful run of -the "Seven 'Ceps to Baldpate," the Players will present the farce for the fourth time when they apecar at Belle fonts this Thursday oveniag. The pro: auction will be staged at rho Garman Opera_ House and should I e well 'at tended from the reputation which.,the cast has gained from the previews pro sentations AG: HILL NOTES ' C L Rutnberger;Who has been con nected with the Department of Agrieub tural Extension as a leader of the Boys' and Girl's Club, has been transforms' to the work of the County agent De partment, as the Agent in Fayette County. R. ➢L Gridley, who has - been con nected with the Animal Husbandry De partment for the last tow years, has been transfetred - to the office of County Agent In Beasts. County The change toolc effect on Hay first. - SEAIORS MEET TO DISCUSS PROPOSED EN DOWDIEST FUND The Seale!, class meets this even ing at seven-thirty o'clock in the Bull Pen to decide the fate of the endowment tund The drive to raise funds by the insurance method has nit mot 511th much success and all metubet4 of the 1001 class Ara being urged to atual to night's Important gathetlng so that the true attitude of the students It, yard the campaign may be °xi/loosed. Should the clans decide to get behind the endowment fund Campaign and sup cot it, definite action will probably be taken how the money shall he used. '/he Idea that has been suggested of building a swithmlng pool for Penn State as a memmial will probably be considered and u clear-cut knowledge of the feeling of the class will be learn ed SURVEILNGI TAPE DILSSLYG FROM FORESTRY BULLRING A steel surveying tape of a newly in vented design belonging to the For estry Depot tment and being used by that Department in experimental work was taken early Saturday morning - from the grass outside the Forestry /handing The tape is of special design for use only In forestry work and is of no value except to one familiar , with its use It is known as a two chain topographical tape for forestry survey ing_and Is approximately one hundred and sixty feet long It was bemg used Saturday morning outside the Forestry Building about eight thirty a m when the owner was called inside the building for a few minutes, leaving the tape outside. When be came out, the tape was gone It any person has any knowledge of this tape, they should re port its -whereabouts immediately to I W Smith, at the Forestry Depart ment. The tape is being used in ex perimental work and its new design naakes.lt valuable for this purpOse. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN , HAPEI: SPEAKER NYS TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS Bishop •Darlington of Harrisburg •-% Gives Interest:hip Discourse on "'Observation of Mother's Day The Ht. Bev. James Henry Darling= ton, the Bishop of the Protestant Ep iscopal Church, of Harrisburg, address ed both chapel audiences Sunday morn ing. Through the congregations wsie scattered many of the editors who were visiting State College over' the week end It may be of Interest to note that Bishop Darlington Is the author' of Blue and White, one of our most popu lar college songs and, therefore, he nay claim to being one of State's beet friends _ • To those attending the first chapel service, nn Interesting talk on "Moth er's D 6 -5" M. given by the Bishop, He stated that students could not give too much consideration to_theli moth er's and. when thinking of their tuoth ers that they: could not fall to alto their fathers it thbught, tot ho-prob ably loves them as much as their Moth ers but hardships of 1110 have tended to decrease his emotionalism He stated that when boys left home for their Freshman year at college, they were making their first break from their so-called "Mother's apron strings" He cautioned lest they be weak and take" that first -drink or commit that other sin when tempted by - the Jeers of "sissy" etc, from their comrades, nhich things theirconscience tells them to be wrong An incident was cited where a Freshman, with a strong will. was being hooted for refusing a drink The Freshman after having been called a "sissy" and told to cut loose from his mother's apron strings, struck the chief offender I 4 stiff blow on the nose, which proves that the man with the will to leave sit cog drink alone is not neces sarily sissy, but is sometimes, one who Is strong minded enough to back his convictions Keep faith In your moth r' teachings during your Freshman year, and the other years will take care of themselves, for it is' thought that after the Freshman year, a student's character does not change. The Bishop closed his first discourse advising 'the boys to always remember and cherish those things which were taught them by their mother and to forever love and honor her. To his second audience, the Bishop added to the sermon of the first hour, by stating that mothers cared more for a. show of atteetion , on the part of their boys than they did for an of the money or shallar.Articles they might send her He recommended that they sit down and write her a good, gospel, loving letter on Sunday afternoon - A discussion was then taken up for the treatment of the Holy Trinity by Welcome,-Freshmen.! Let' Shorty" - Fdl your ' - Carry•out When "On Mail" . Packed Right Wrapped Tight Yours to please • College Quick Lunch :-....;4:>. , . --.• , ;' i. , •:.-i, - - ,:' '..':. ; :::. - .''. '. : ..,.. I 'st'..;- , ' ,o: l...''';‘',i;:ia,, i , i : .' ,. ' 1 4; , -; , ., -:,:'-':'-, .. i . ::::..; '''::: iiilkii-::'':.:i. ';....i. - i:s'i. - , ';'.5.;' , .5i -, ..A. .4104,A4 ,-, .. 7 ,g: i - :, r.:: - .. - ... : ,- ; . ...,..! , .. - t. : _!::i i,.......i.....,-„ ~....:......,, ..,...A.rk.,y. i. igg ,gia ,: • : -. ..!:- -. .:...;i.., i.; z. : ':i.•;,:.-::,_ . -. ..,..!....i ~: ::. : .:', : :'...::::. - :':::. : :.:'. 1 ::,.-9...4e: .... At 4 ,•#,4lfiAtl,Wkrii Ti ,I , 1 ~. .:':."'. . ..1 .-,. ..?e , ......'‘;' , . 1 , - -- :_ , ..:,'- ..',.::. ~ ::-:', . :.., . ''', , , . '2. 1: , :f....i., 1:,:i; .-7' ,t‘,IN )/ ',./Wi • '-:,..'.:',•. • ~ s - K:•,1.• - 2. - :- 7 .1:1•:',.. ....;,-.: :;::::.:,..:- 1.!•- • 4'.' . i. ::::: : :' , : : :''''''l-i.,,I;j.:•• • :4: - ." . k , . , ,cs \ coot iv : !,,,,,:* _ ' C ,.N ti , ; , ‘ , 4,. 0P :11 , d A . Because ' = Turkish has' a taste —Turkish has a mildness —Turkish has aAlelight—far beyond all cigarette tobaccos of all other lands— Murad gives you real enjoyment, and true delight such as no Tobacco other - than.loo% Pure Turkish Tobacco can give. • . . News From Other Colleges :f. 4: . .1. .144-11.44++1-1-1.444.4.1.44344.1-1-ku-t CORISELL--The 'annual Initiation and dinner of the Theta chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity was held at Cornell last Saturday evening The dinner was held to honor the thir teen seniors and twenty juniors who were elected to the fraternity Several speakers addressed the students on sub jects of interest to the college and co-operation of the tudents and UNIV. OF RICIIIIOND—A member of the f csi , ntu n awn of this institution in-a recent examination put the fol loiving pledge on his paper, "I Solemn ly sevens that I have no knowledge of any of the questions answered within, and have neither given nor received in , formation concerning them:. UNIT. OF NEBRASKA—The state son , ate financecommittee Included an item of $71.000 In the Unls ersity 1011, for the purpose of establishing at the 'Univers ity a trade school This school will be exclusively for disabled soldiers, and will contain courses that v.lll best be suited to aid them In earning a living ,BUTGERS—A mass meeting was held tore tecently for the benefit of pt os- Teeth e ntudents Many visitors were present at the meeting which proved to be a meat success Several speakers told the men of the standards of Rut gers'and spoke of her traditions CORYIELL—Day-light saving will go Into effect heti: on Monday,' May eighth and- continue until September fourth The nen system Is expected to alloy more thee for athletics and to permit the canying out of the frat ernity schedules the Christiana of today. The paint wan considered that see pray to God, and to Christ, but that we fail to recognize the third part of the triangle Prayer to the Holy Sphit nos recommended, as' the Holy Spirit Is as powerful In the triangle na the other two parts, all three being on an equal basis and atanding foe the same thing, as testi fied by all the Protestant creeds With a special idea that more stud ents would sacrifice their lives to the forth — crane° of the teachings of Christ, the Bishop closed Ills interesting talk ALUMNI SECRETARY TALKS TO GRADUATES AT ERIE Mr E N Sullivan, Alumni Secretors., attended the monthly dinner of the Erie Alumni last week, at the Univer sity Club, In that city He was met at the train by Mr E W. Nick 'O7, Secre tary of the Erie Alumni, who showed him, among other things of interest, Commodore Pcrry's resurrected flag ship They also talked down the same street ohieh wee paraded by the vic torious hlue-Jackets after the famous battle of take Erie At the dinner Mr Sullivan gavo a very interesting talk, discussing the needs. of Penn State, and outlining plandnou under contemplation to meet these needs A IV Mitchell 'Ol, pres ided St the dinner as toastmaster. I 'The ••• Peim - sylvania : State : College 30„,„ MARTIN THOMAS, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT Established and , maintained by the joint action of the United States Government and the Commonwealth of Penns, hania FitE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arte, Xining, and Natural Science, 'offering lolrty-eight courses of four years ,each—Also courses In Home Lemomics, Industrial Art and Pio steal Edu = _tation—TUlTlON FREE to both sexes; Incidental charges moderate. First molester Legion middle of September; second semester the first of February: Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday In June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, et,.. address THE REGISTRAR. State College,,Peonsylvanla e go bUUU miles 'Turkish - tobacco - used in Murad :- - Facts Facts —FACTS --! Tens . of thOusands of smokers—tens of thousands of times —I have PROVEN this LAPAI E TTE In an attempt to bleak up the annual Freshman Banquet, the Sophomore class was badly defeated and .as forced to withdraw The fight which took place between the tv,o elms es was called to an end by the Dean after the Fresh had regained their °Mem a . , LAFAIETTE—A mettlng of the class of 1924 at Lafayette college was re cently held for the purpose of framing and adopting a constitution of by-laws The constitution contained clauses spectre leg officers, methods of carry Mg on elections, number necessary to con stitute a quorum, amout of dues, meth od of amending the constitution and clearly stated many other important points PLAIERS AltE PREPARING FOR JUNE PRODUCTION Mr Arthur Cloctingh, Director of The Penn State Players, Is holding rehearsals every day for the spectacul ar production .TA. Thousand Years Ago," which the Players will present In the Outdoor Theatre, June tenth The story Is a delightful glimpse of old China which the author, Percy Mnolcaye has reproduced on skillfully In this four act fantasy The cast has been chosen with mach care and each member_ is playing Into his part distinctively The stage set Is being oorked out by Clootingh assisted by Mr I) H Porterfield '23 No time and labor is BASKETS BASKETS BASKETS We are showing a fine line of fancy baskets Work Baskets Darning Baskets, Baskets for Candy and Collars See Our Window for Styles and Prices. 77 1 7 r t btireet Cc). JEWELERS States Collage, h 0 .461. w 4‘,0 7tAlts*P l „„00 Uudge for Yourself—!" Page Three being spared to catch the oriental spir it dean even to the most minute detail. It Is being worked out vlth extrava gant precision and there is no doubt that the portal nrtnce 11111 130 the most spectacular production )et offered by the Players ISHAM JONES `-`CALIFORNIANS" and other May Records GENTZEL'S ‘ 111111.1'i iie. 1 ITI ,. ~i 1 0 1 119 ill I l i: i v,,,z,i1l dol 11 111111rf 1 1 4 , r f l 1111 ~' ',~ s F w~i;F~Y'''~.w~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers