/ . / -s/ ' 1 ;J, ' —il'ltli lA.t-CK I v The Call of The Bat Brigade , "On to Pitt” . VOL. XVI. No. 61 DIAMOND MEN TO CLASH WITH PITT . NINE WEDNESDAY Pittsburgh to Be Scene Tomorrow Of First Game Between Pitt And Nittany Nines HAINES”IS INELIGIBLE Smoky City Aggregation Has Made Good Record-Trimmed Yale On Eastern Jaunt The Nittany diamond stars, with the extraordinary record of nineteon victor ies In their-possession, will Invade the western part of the state on Wednesday and attempt to trim the University of Pltsburgh In the Smoky City This same ,will undoubtedly, prove to be one of the hardest of the season for the -Blue and White nine and will test it to the limit The Panther team is much stronger than that which faced Penn State last year, having - defeat ed many of the crack nines In the east, and has lost only threo or four : contests out of about" fifteen starts. After hanging up an excellent record on the home grounds, Pitt went on her annual eastern Jaunt last week and finally broke even in games, walloping Yale and Rhode Island State College on the first two days and then losing to Holy Cross and - Brown by close mar gins The Pittites handed the Bulldog nine aCto 3 defeat “Bez’s” baseball ers trimmed Yale on the same field by 9 to 3 while taking their .eastern trip two weeks ago _Tlio Panther's Strength Coach Harley was well satisfied with the showing that-the Pitt men made on their trip and is now busy grooming the nine for the battle with Penn State He is’paying special attention to his pitching staff because of the hard hit ting reputation which the Nittany bats men -have and will probably start his ace, Townsend, on Wednesday Town send has been working at a great rate this season and bos let the opposing - teams off with very few hits. Ho - appoared In the box against Yale. Cap tain Barrett, Bloom and Noble are the other hurlers of the Pitt nine. Bloom pitched his first game against Rhode 'lsland and gave the eastern outfit only flve'.scattered hits, while Banett,! , who pilots the Panther team, twirled well in the Brown game, and is quite dependable. _ , - '' .'Three playcrs-of Blue and Gold griefs 'lron fame-appear In the Pitt line-up and lead off for the Panthers since they are .the heaviest sluggers on the tearii Holleran ‘plays middle HeTd ' has con nected for a safe clout In almost,ever} game while Laughran and Davies, hold down, the positions of second base and shortstop respectively and play bang-up ,‘ball The remainder of the line-up will probably be as follows Cook-left field, ''Jlawson-flrst, Barber-right field, Goop er-thlrd, and Sapper-catcher. Clawson was injured in the Holy-Cross game when hit,by a pitched ball and may not (Continued on last page) COLLEGE ORCHESTRA HAS PART IN MUSICAL COMEDY Thespians Have Selected Unusual Musical Program for Novel Com mencement Number The musical Pompom pus I” which will make Its Initial ap -pearance before the Penn State, public .on Monday evening, Juno the tliirteenth .contains many catchy and scintillating melodies. Practically all the numbers used in the show have been conti Ibuted 'by undergraduates of the College B W ICnapp ’2l and J H Hayes ’22 have each contributed a-number, and tho majority of the other numbers are the product of H . Fishburn ’2? One oi two of tho original numbers used In the Cornell Show have been revised and will be used by the Thespians * Another outstanding feature of this year’s show will be the' orchestra ac companying, all' the 'numbers This orchestra as usual is the selection of the best in the College orchestra, and under the excellent tutelage of Band master.W O. Thompson, will be one of the main factors in the success of tho show ' Tho success of the show is practical ly assured, due to the fact that this year’s offering !b tho first reversion to musical comedy after several years of straight comedy. The cast includes many t capable performers and music ians, Tho dancing numbers of -which there-are several, have been directed by W. T. Shocker ’22 and Jack Myers ’23 and are on a par with many of the choruses of professional musical com edy _ , Many now and novel features have been worked l up along the* lines of scenery and costuming, and no pains are being spared to make this offering the best' over produced before a State College audience . RAILROAD MODELS GIVEN - TO ENGINEERING DEPT. . The T. H. Symington Company, Bal timore, has announced the presentation of a special sot of models to bo used in the Railroad' Mochanlcal Engineer ing .work at tho College These include a full sizo'mbuntod_draft gear, coupler and draft gear- attachment set-up, a small working model of thl scoupler and gear, and a modern Journay bos as used In freight - and passonger service. The working model will be' adapted for class room demonstration This gift was'mado after a careful into tho work'of the Railroad Mechanical Engineering course and is a part of an educational program adopted by this company. - BATSMEN TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM DETROIT Varsity .Nine "Makes it Nineteen l Straight—Second Game is Won By Close Margin The varsity batsmen, minus the ser vices of. Captain Haines, ran their string of victories up to nineteen straight last week end by making a complete sweep of the two game series with the University of Detroit, defeat ing the Michigan team on Friday und Saturday by the'-rospective scores, of 8 to 2 and 4 to 3 The Detroit men proved to bo easy ‘victims in the first contest but put up a strong .fight in the second and almost tied 'the score In the ninth inning, a double play by Mearklc and Klllingcr ending the fray when two Detroit runners were resting on the bases Friday’s game was the more exciting of the two contests and was featured by the sensational fielding of Penn State, reckless base running by the visitors, and heavy hitting by both teams Threo Deti oit men were caught at. the plate trying to steal home or reach it on short hits Mellinger, hurl ing for the Blue and White,, did not provo as effective as he has in other games this season and yielded nine hits to the Michigan nine, two of them being triples.' Johns, who pitched for Detroit, was pounded hard by the Nittany slug gers, the latter securing fourteen safe bingles On Saturday, the westerners held Penn State scoreless after the first inning until the fifth frame and played steadier ball than on the preceding day. Thomas pitched exceedingly well for the Blue and White, keeping the Detroit* hits scattered and fanning fourteen bat ters, while Kudron, the opposing moundsman, was touched for ten hits but twirled good after the first inning , Penn State [Wins by 8. to 2 Each nine lead off In the first Inning on Friday by annexing a either pitcher had a chance to" really settle down For the visitors, Mnllle drew a walk, moved up to second on a grounder to Ullery by McKenna, and trotted home on Kenny’s single Moark le started off for Penn State by ground ing out, Klllinger was issued a free trip to first, advanced to third, through a hit by Ullery, and then cam 6 in with (Continued on lost page) TENNIS TEAM HITS RUT ON EASTERN INVASION Penn,; Lehigh .Swarthmore ' Trim'Brue and White—Score at Lafayette' Tied The varsity tennis team has returned from its eastern trip with a record of three defeats and one tie Although the results of this trip are rather dis appointing It must be remembered that the team faced an exceptionally hard schedule and was greatly handicapped by the loss of “Glen’ Board ’2l and M And>” [Wilson ’22 who-were not per mitted to go on the trip on account of scholastic standing The men who took the trip were Captain S Y. Boggs ’22, C J' Parsons ’22, C M, Watts ’2l, W D. Guthrie ’22 and Manager C. F Otte raller ’2l - Four meets made up the complete schedule of the eastern trip. The first of the scries was with Lehigh on Wed nesday where the Blue and White lost every match, the final score being Le high C. State 0 In the singles Beck, Lehigh defeated Watts Penn State— 6-1, 8-2, Meale, Lehigh, defeated Boggs Penn State 2-6, 9-7, 6-4, Church, Le high defeated Guthrie Penn State, 8-6 6-1, Wentz,. Lehigh defeated Parsons Penn State, 6-2, 6-0 In'tho doubles Beck and Church Lehigh, defeated Boggs and Guthrie, Penn State, 7-5 6-1, Bcsle and Laughlln, Lehigh de feated Watts and Parsons Penn State 1-6, 6-4, 8-6 _ ‘ _ Following the'Lehlgh meet .the team left for Lafayette wnere they played the strong Lafayette team to a draw last Thursday. In the singles Mena of Lafayette defeated Parsons of Penn State 6-1, 6-1; Shumawy, Lafayette de feated Boggs Penn State 4-6 6-3 6-4 Watts Penn State defeated Mitchell of Lafayette 4-6 6-3 6-2. In the doubles Boggs and Guthrie Penn State defeat ed Shumway and Weyland Lafayette 7-5 17-19, Mena and Mitchell, Lafayette defeated Watts and Parsons Penn State 6-1 -G-L - -> On Friday at Swarthmore the Blue and White team was again defeated by d score of 6 to 0,. In the singles Dudley Swarthmore defeated Parsons Penn State 6-1, 6-1, Brown, Swarthmore de feated Boggs Penn State 2-6, 9-7 6-0, Taylor Swarthmore defeated Watts Penn State 9-7, 6-2, Linton, Swarth more defeated Guthrie Penn State 6-3 6-4. In the doubles Dudley and Baker defeated .Parsons and Watts, 6-1 6-2, Taylor and Linton defeated Boggs and Guthrie 6-8 6-4 6-8 After the Swartbmoro meet the team Jojirnoycd do Philadelphia where they met Ponn on Saturday in the final meet.' Tho Red and Blue team continu ed its winning streak and defeated Penn State by a score of 6 to 1. In tho singles FlßCher Ponn defeated Par sons Penn State 6-1 6-2, Marguln'Penn dofeated Boggs 6-3 6-4, Moran defeated Watts 6-4, 6-4,Glynn' defeated Gutbrlo 6-3 88-6 In the doubles Fischer and Marguln defeated Parsons and .Watts 6-2 6-2, Boggs and Guthrie, defeated Moran and Glynn 6-2 6-1 Tho next tennis meet will bo hold at State College on Saturday when the strong Pitt team will come here to try conclusions with the racket men, Athletic Association Amendments Tomorrow Moraine STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921 WILL 1921 STOP AT 25 PER CENT? Every Senior, who really has, the interest of the College at heart—who appreciates what the' .lost four years at Penn State have meant- —who feels that time spent here should mean some thing for him in the work of the world —cannot be other than desirous of taking his share in this great work for the advance ment of the College—regardless of the .personal cost. College first Class next —Self last LET’S HELP TO MAKE IT 100 PER CENT A. A. ELECTIONS TO ; OCCUR TOMORROW Large Student Vote Expected on Amendments and Selection of Officers for Next-Year FIVE POLLING PLACES NAMED Students From Each School Must Vote at Their Own Booth ' in Their Building A large student vote is expected to morrow-morning for the Athletic Asso ciation elections'which take place from eight until twelve o'clock to choose the oinccrs for the coming year and to de cide on the proposed amendments to the Athletic Association Constitution Each of the five schools has Us own polling place and students must vote at the one in their own school according to R. K Williams ’2l president of the A. A . The method of voting will be similar to that employed during the vote taken recently in the Honor System, tables being placed In the halls of Engineering A, the Ag Building, - the Chemistry Building, New. Mining and Liberal Arts Building Two students will be In charge of each table during the morn ing, checking the names of the voters and distributing the ballots. Slay "Vote on Euch Amendment The amendments which were present cd at the mass meeting last week and were published In the last Issue of the COLLEGIAN will all appear on the ballot. If students approve of-all the proposed changes they may vote for the amendments as a whole However, provision has also' been _m(ide on the ballot so that a person may vote for or against each' 'separate suggested change, if ho docs not wish to accept all of them . . „ .No amendments have been' mado-In the provlslons_of tho constltutlon-Tand the; by-laws' since 1915; the governing rules have become out of. date In some instances and Are in need of changes Many'student conditions have become altered .'since that time and It Is- highly necessary that some amendments be made to meet these new situations All of the proposed changes have been carefully consider ed and have the approval of the gradu ate manager, the c'oaches and the Ath letic Association officers These people have been observing the conditions for some time and consider that tho sug gested alterations will make the consti tution a real governing Instrument Students are Urged to qonsldcr these amendments seriously and to decide for themselves if they are the best for Penn State. They will govern the ath letics of the college for some years to come and the voters must judge if the changes would be beneficial -tlo the student body Of course, as is readily seen, a great number of tho proposed changes are necessary to bring the constitution up ito date and voters should not hesitate to approve of these Officers Chosen at tho Sumo Time Together with the vote on the amend ments will be the selection of office) s for the Athletic Association foi the college year of 1921-22 Tho following men were nominated at the recent mass meeting and appear on the ballot President, C L Mellinger '22, ‘R B Bncr '22, L D Chapin ’22 C. It. Beck ’22, vice-president, T. H Rltner '22, secretary, F. L Watson '’22, C K Wlngoard ’22, A. C Oehrle '22. COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER AIDS AUSTRIAN RELIEF C. B Noblett,, the photographer of the Agricultural School, aided the Aus trian Relief work in a striking manner, when he / turned over to the fund re cently a forty dollar eheck, the proceeds of his own work Noblett wished to aid the Vienna Photo Relief Fund Commission in curry ing on its deserving work, and with this Idea In mind, he wrote a technical ar ticle on photography and sent it to one of the many magazine devoted to this art. Expecting to receive at the most a ten or fifteen dollar check, be was surprosed to receive a check for forty dollars, in recognition of his article. This sum, Mr. Neblott Immediately turn ed over to the relief fund BULLETIN TUESDAY 6.45 p.-m—Women’s Student Government Association, Old Chapel. 7 00 p in —Campus Singing, Flagpoles, Front Campus. 7'30 p m;—Recital by pupils of the Department of Music, Auditorium 8.00 p. m.—Lecture on Metallurgy, Mr. Knight, Old Chapel. 9 00 p. m.—Old Main Students, Old Chapel. WEDNESDAY 8 00 to 12.00 a. in the various buildings, for Members of the Athletic Association for next year and also on * Proposed Amendments to Athletic Association Con stitution. 7:00 p. m.—Glee Club, Auditorium 7:00 p. m. —Sophomore Class Meeting. 7:30 p. m—Summer Session Meeting, 206 Mam. 7:30 p. m.—Domestic Arts Exhibit, Women’s "Building, invited. ' - _ _ THURSDAY 7:00 p. m.—Electrical Enginering Society, 200 Eng. D. 7:00 p. m« —College Choir, Auditorium,. (flit! liimntt rs z“.r And Everything MEMORIAL DAY TO BE MARTIAL AFFAIR Parade of Four Divisions to Be Feature of Celebration—To Assemble Early STUDENTS TO TAKE'PART Speeches Will Be Made at Flag Pole Ceremony—Officials of- State to Attend 'A Memorial Day Parade In w’hich the college cadet corps will take part is being planned by tho Nittany Post No 245 of the American Legion and Is giving promise of assuming consider able prpoi tions Various College and Borough organizations nre cooperating in.the finest spirit 'The parado will bo comprised of four dlvisloons under the Immediate com .xnnnd of Major DUon D Walker as Marshall The first division will con sist of veterans of our several wars The escort of this division will be the Machine Gun Troop of Boalsburg. The troop will l>c mounted The Second division will consist of the entire Col lege cadet corps under tho command of Colonel Comly The third division will be made up of civic, school and church organzlations head ed ’by the Common/Council represent ing the Borough and the Deans of the CoMege representing the College In this division it is expected that the school child) en will participate The fourth division will consist of patriotic und fraternal' organizations Some of the latter will appear in uni form There will also be a number decorated floats in line Invitations have been sent by the Legion Post Adjutant to all known organizations in the borough. If any organizations that doulreAto participate in the parade have not an Invitation they are comraunlfcate_as .sooiuos p'osslble with Professor "Edward” J Kunze. Head of the Department of In ductrlat Engineerlng and Acting Chair man; of tho Committee on Public Oc casions of the Legion. All who are to parUcip&tc are-requested to designate certain peison or their organiza tion who will be responsible for this group or' organization Infoimatlon should also be given regarding the form of partlcipnUon of the group whether as a marching unit .or riding in automobiles' or accompanied by de corated floates, etc It is also necessary to know the approximatee amount of space required to-assemble In lino The place and methods of assembling will be published or' few days before the date of the parade. Definitely laid out places of assembly will be sent to the responsible peron in charge of each g>oup which Is to participate in the parade. Tho paiade will assemble at ten o'- clock In tho morning and after passing through the line of march which Is to be laid our will halt when the head of the line has reached the grave of Presi dent Atherton. A volley will then be fired over tho grave and taps sounded by the bugler The parade will then proceed to the flag staff at which place ce)emony will bo held and speeches will be made It Is expected that a very prominent public official of the Com monwealth and also' a prominent mili tary official will address tho assembly at that time President Thomas and (Continued on last page? OFFICERS FOR MINT IRAK ELECTED BY JUMOU CLASS At a meeting which was held last night, the membois of tho Junior C’ibs elected TV. C Clough to the ofilce of president for tho coming year D E Overdorf was elected vke. president, vice president, W. L Sow den secretary and C. J Cooper was made tieasurer, The elections to Student Council were as follows. School of Liberal Arts— IV S Williams, R H. Rauch School of Agriculture—D M Kadel, J. E. Jones, W 'Wetzel C. T Spangle), School of Engineering— E S Yocum, E Hansmann, S Y Boggs, T. H Rit ner, J H. Warner, II R Werkhelser School of Mines—l G. Brown, H. W. Good School of Natural Science —P. D McElflsh. Everyone BUYERS TURN SELLERS IN SENIOR FUND DRIVE Subscribers to the Endowment are Now Active in Making the Cam gaign a Thorough Success Following a meeting of about fifty boosters lust Sunday evening at the Phi Kappa Sigma House Indications are that the Senior Endowment fund drive will reach and pass .Us quota More and more members of the class are falllng-lnto the line of subscribers and the closing week of the drive should make a grand final sweep to make it a giand success This last week-end was a regular landslide with the sales men In selling the insurance policies and In gulnlng new reciuitg as backers and boosters from- the graduating class for the fund At the meeting last Sunday evening, non-salesmen, who had subsciibcd to the fund met to discuss the campaign and to Join in planning the final drive which ends this week These men en dorsed the campaign and offered their aid In the final round-up Those mem bers of the class who have not sub scribed to the endowment will bo seen by the men of this group during the week in the final effort to make the number of endowers from the Seniors as near the one hundred per cent mark as possible Subscribers Are Salcsmcu The Idea to have those members of the class who subscribed to the fund to become salesmen has met with un locked for results These Seniors who backed the fund by taking out policies ha\e shown enthusiasm In seeing that their classmates should become sub scribers To this is largely responsible the successful turn -which the drive Is now’ taking. These men see the ad vantages of an endowment and are heartily In favor of It Physical Evanis Till* Week Those Seniors who take out policies in the final drive will be scheduled for a physical examination during the lat ter part of this week These examina tions will be conducted by'Dr Glenn, since the doctor for the insurance company has returned to the city Those who subscribe will be notified when to report for this ACADEMY NINE HANDS FRESHMEN BAD DEFEAT Bellefonte Batwielders Pound Out -vl3 to 3-Victory—Yearlings' Use Two Moundsmen Bellcfonte Academy came back strong on Saturday, after losing to the Blue and White yearlings over a week ago, by 9 to 8, and administered a severe lacing to the Nittany Freshmen at Bel lefonte trampling over them to the tune of 13 to 3. The Academy batsmen pummelod two Frosh pitchers at will, securing twenty safe wallops of which thice were triples and another was a home run, and piled up nine runs in the first three Innings while the Penn State Freshmen were trying In vain to score The first man for Bellefonte connected for a swat that got through the Froßh right fielder and counted for a ciicult clout. Fixter twirled for tho Blue and White for six long innings, yielding eighteen hits, and then gave way to. Kelly, who finished the game Steffen hurling for the Academy nine, pitched much better than he did against the Freshmen tho previous week and kept the hits well scattered with the exception of tho seventh frame He fanned six men licllefonto Gets Good Start The Bellcfonte men jumped Into the lead In the fhst inning when Rlgbv knocked a homo run and then they Increased their lead by collecting four tallies In each of the next two frames In the second inning, Stoffnn crashed out a single to right field. King was hIL by a pitched ball, Fleming scored Steffen by securing a safe hit and the next two batters grounded out Fore man, Hillard, and Parshall singled In rapid succession, bringing In three more luns nnd then Webb fanned, completing tho inning The first man up in the thlid Game was throw out at first but King was walked and Fleming and Rigby connected with the hprschidc for a and double respectively, King coining home Invln struck out nnd then Foreman's second hit of tho game brought In both men on bases while Hillard's third blnglo scored Foreman ,ith tho ninth run for Bellefonte Alter being idle for three Innings the Penn State Freshmen came around with a flash of form and garnered their first tally Mahoney hit to left and came across tho plate when Reed wal loped a tvvo-bagger. Reed however died on tho bag. the next three men falling to connect safely Freshmen Get Two In Seventh Runnetto's crash to center field for tho yearlings In the seventh Inning took a peculiar bounce and, eluding tho Bellefonto fielder, became lost tempor arily In the tall grass By the time the fielder had found It Rtmnctto had rounded the base paths and crossed the home plate., with tho Fiashmen's sec ond tally of tho gnme Tho Nittany Frosh also pushed over another lun In tho same period when Pnlm, following Runnctto, got a single, stole second, and tallied on Heilman's safe clout. Tho yearlings failed to scoro In the eighth and ninth innings Bellefonte wont scoreless after the third frame until the sixth inning and then added three more runs to its total of nine Hillard filed out. For shall and Wobb r singled.and came homo on StolTcn’s ttuee-bngger, and StclTon scored by’ means of Fleming's shoit hit after King had fanned. T?ho final tally for the Academy diamond men came In the seventh with two out' Billiard trlppled to left and trotted across tho platter when Parshall knocked his - (Contlnuod on last page) PRICE FIVE CENTS TRACK TEAM WINS PITTSBURGH MEET BY WIDE MARGIN Blue and White Runners Score a Total of KDi'/z Points—Almost Double Nearest Rival’s PITT RECORDS LOWERED Barron, Denuhing; and Shea Feat ure in Contest by Establishing: New Time in Three Events Penn State trackmen had things very much their own way last Satuiday af ternoon at the Intocoleglate Track and Field Meet held under the auspices of the University of Pittsburgh it tho Schcnley Oval in tho “Smoky City," when they massed a total of 107 1-2 points, almost double the number se cured bv theii nearest livals, the Pan theis, who manuged to store 55 1-2 counters The meet was uttended l>y one of the biggest crouds that ever viewed a track carnival In Pittsburgh, thousands of poisons being on hand to bo thrilled by the intercollegiate track stars In addition to tho Inter collcglatcs, un intet scholastic track meet was held which uttiacted much j attention The biggest thrills of tho afternoon, however, came when thice of toe then existing Pitt records, weio completely shuttered Tho leords which were lowered, had been standing for some time, and ih efirst one to full was that or the 120 ymd high hurdles, which Bairon, tho American Champion and Olympic star, lowered to 15 1-5 seconds Captain Demmlng also es tablished a new record on the Pitt field when he nosed out Newcomer in the half und won In 1 minute, 58 2-5 seconds The other record to fall In this meet was the quarter mile run which Frank Shea, Pitt's star sprinter and Olympic man, lowered to 43 sec onds Grimes won the 100 yard dash In 10 1-5 seconds, but in so doing pulled a tendon, making It lni]>ossible for him to enter any other races “Buck” Wil liams finished second Penn State had more or less of a wulk-uway In both tho hurdles events, Barron winning both and Uilc finish ing second in the 220 and Parent sec ond in the 120 It was In the 120 yard high hurdles that Barron lowered the Pitt iccoid Hilo finished third In this race,—while Paient and Kauffman fin ished third nnd fifth lespectively In tho 220 low hurdles Shea, of Pittsburgh, had to run a very fast race to finish ahead of Deta ining in the quartet mile, and in doing so, he lowered the Pitt record to 48 seconds Shea drew the Inside, vvhllo Demmlng was unfortunate enough to have to tako one of the outside lanes At the end of tho first hundred yards, bhen had about a ten yard lead on the Penn State captain Demmlng, however ran a wondciful race and soon had the Olympic runnoi unveiling at a rate that was sufficient to cause him (Continued on Inst page) FULL REHEARSALS BEGIN ONPLAYERS’JUNE NUMBER Directors of Various Features on Program Take Personal Charge of Week’s Work This week will ,800 full rehearsals for The Flavors' Commencement produc tion, "A Thousand Yeais Ago” Mr Cloctlngh, Director of Tho Players, his cniefutly worked out each phase of this extrivngant phantasy by Percy Mack nvo nnd this week he is planning to oignnize them into the spectacle they will piosent on Juno tenth The stage has been set with the idea of capturing a bit of Oriental atmos phere In assisting, Mr D II Porter field '23 has done some very splendid work Aitistlcnlly It will be tho sup teme triumph of The Flayers An Oiiuitnl dmcc is to be a feature of tho pci romance Thu dancers* will be In Chinese costume und theii steps have been worked out realistically from an old Chlneso Court Masque Miss Ruby White Ims personally taken cbaigc of this partlculai phase of the attiactlon. Tho music Is also now on hand for the performance The* whole production is set to special music, cm ry Ing out in every detail that mystic appeal of the Fai East Nut Crackers Suite by Tschaikovvski and Scheherazade by Rimskl-Koraskow aie being adapted to the lines Tho cast under Mr Clootingh’s per sonal supervision is Individually work ing Into his part very well. W C Shultz '2l and Miss Alcon M Fell '23, who take the leads, portray very well the Oriental characters about whom tho romance of “A Thousand Years Ago” Is woven The performance v\ ill bo a rod-Uncr In tho unnnts of Tho Penn State Players The date is Friday evening, June tenth and tho place Is the out-door theatre Scats may be reserved through Mr. D, D. Mason. NEWS FROM COUNTY CLUBS NEEDED BY PUBLICITY DEPT. [With but thice weeks of college re maining,, tho Publicity Department would like to urge all County Club ro pnrteis to hand In a Until story* for tho year With Commencement coming a iong, many columns of vulunblo local news can bo sent to tho papers If tho vailous county organizations will see to It that material Is hi ought to tho Publicity offlco, 175 Old Main, as soon as possible. This witl bo an Import*, ant bit of oorvloo to-Penn State*
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