Friday, May 27..1881 DRAMATIC DIRECTOR TO {LECTURE AT LOCK HAVEN Three One Act Plays to be Given in Closing Lecture of College Extension Course on Saturday evening Mr. Cloetfngh, jjir- ct'-r of the Department of Dramat ics. will give the closing lecture of the coU.ue Extension Course before the Mavcii Normal School. The sub j,-.-’ of his lecture will be "How* To-En p-rtain The Cotnmunlty. It Is to be in tiio form of a solution for 'the great j»roM.*m which is confronting the Am community of today, offering as surest ion community drama. Com plete stage equipment is being carried along and by way of illustration the jjf.'tgc will l>e set. showing the very effective use of simple draperies and lighting. Three plays will then be put on by The Penn State Players to bring out the varied possibilities of selection. This is a v«-ry important feature of com munity drama for there a cosmopolitan ,'iudleuce must be reached. The one act play seems to be an effective solu tion lieeause of the diversity one pro gramme may offer. The first performance will be Wurzel piummery by A. A. Milne. It la a clever bit of comedy In one act which brings nut very forcibly the little hu man truth that a man is fool enough to do anything for money. The cast Is— itola-rt Crawshaw W. B. Romlg '23 Margaret Crawshaw Miss K. Hamilton Viola Crawshaw....MisH B. B| Holmes '23 itii-burd Mcrlton Mr. A. C. Cloetingh Denis flifton Mr. D. D. Mason The second play will be "The Noble l/ird" by PorcivaJ U’fttle. It is a clev er bit of comedy about a lake in the Maim- woods, and a girl, and a noble lord. The cast is— .Hayinan G. Adams '2l Sara E. Koerper '22 .Mr. D. D. Mason The final production will be “The Farewell Supper*' by Arthur Schnitz hr- it is one of the plays from the Cycle of Anatolu and It Is a brilliant glimp.se of Schnitzier at his best. The cast is— Anatole Mr. A. C. Cloetingh .Rayntan G. Adams '2l Annie. .Miss Prances C. Hewston ’24 This lecture will close the very suc cessful extension program Of the col lege for the closing year. Already plans are under way to make the coming season due to the success of the past one. even more extensive. FRESHMEN INTEKULASS SOCCER CHAMPIONS The Freshmen won the Interclass sttcccr championship on Wednesday ev ening when they defeated the Juniors by a seme of 2-0. Due to the fact that the Freshmen defeated the Sophs In the scrap on Saturday by a score of 2-1 a lie for the championship re sulted between the Freshmen and Jun- During the early part of the first half of the game the teams were pretty evenly matched. However the Frosh kept the hall well in the territory of the Juniors goal. Then in the last four minutes of play the Frosh began to rush the ball, and succeeded in making two goals. The half ended with the Frosh holding, a two point lead. At the start of the second half the Jun iors tightened ‘up and began to work their way toward the Freshmen’s goal. Then the Frosh played a strong defen sive game and at last sent the ball out of dangerous territory. During the re mainder of the period neither team gained any deckled 'advantage and the game finally ended with the Frosh as victors. The Frosh have been playing very good soccer all year, and from all in dications will be offering some good material for the varsity team next fall. OLD MAIN STUDENTS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Elections of Old Main officers for next year were held in tho Old Chapel on Tuesday evening and resulted as follows: H. S. Eden '23, President; J. C. Dolan '23. Treasurer; and J. S./Bmall ’22 Secretary. A commltteo composed of J. C. Dolan '23, J. A. Knox '23 and A. W. Grove '24 was appointed at the same time to audit tho accounts and give a report in the near future While a resolution of appreciation was ten dered G. W. Supplee the retiring mayor, for the work which ho has done toward the betterment of conditions surround ing the ’'Rats." ■ THE | 1 Varsity Pool Room* UNDER POST OFFICE 2 Pool and Billiards | ■ Cigars, Cigarettes § ■ and Candy | J H. G. MORRELL, Prop. j iwwM«wmw»wwwiw| ANNUAL MUSIC RECITAL DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE The recital given by the Students of the Department of Music in the Audit orium last Tuesday evening was well attended by an appreciative* audience of students and townspeople. Every num ber on the program was well hnndeled by tho pupils and there was a notice able lack of those little delays and hitches that do so much towards marr ing most amateur concerts. The program was as follows: Organ Spring Song Mendelssohn Mr. H. Flshburn ’22 Voice (a) Good Bye Tostl . W. Moore *23 Organ (a) Cantilene Nuptaile . Th. Dubois (b) Postlude in C Maunder Miss Harriet Smythe ’24 Voice—Could I? Mr. D. V. Bauder '24 Voice—lf Thou CouJd'st Tell Chaninade Miss Gladys Fulton *22 Piano'(a) Romance Chaminadc (b) Chason Tristif Tschainowkl Miss Cordelia Pharo '22 • Voice (a) Forgotten Covyles 0>) Thy Beaming Byes McDowell Miss Harriot Calvert '22 Piano—Etude. 0|». 10, No. 12 Miss Lyln Parker '24 Voice—Whore My Caravan Has Rested Lohr C. E. Finley ‘24 * Piano —Sextet from "Lucia Di Lamma moor” Donnizetti-Llszt (Left hand only) Due to the.fact that the organ was out of commission it was necessary to omit the organ numbers. Among those present who expressed their pleasure at the success of the recital was Mr. Edwin L. Walker of Pittsburgh who is a composer and piano teacher of note. OFFICIALS WILL ATTEND CONSERVATION BALLY The annual meeting of the Conserva tion Association to be held at Belle fo'ntc, June seventeenth, promises to be un interesting occasion. Mr. R. N. Bullet*. Fish Commissioner, State De partment of Fisheries, and Mr. Seth Cordon Game Commissioner, State De partment of Game have promised to hu present and there will be other speakers of note at the meeting to be held in the afternoon. During the morning there has been planned a county rifle match with both high pow er rifles and smaller rifles and bait casting contests and fly casting con tests. There will be exhibits by school children of the County in mounted flowers and leaves, and bird houses, and by the Boy Scout troops. FRATERNITY BASEBALL NEARING COMPLETION Four of the games In the semi-finals of the Fraternity baseball competition were played off this week, and as_ a, result only six teams now remain in the running. The committee is now drawing up the schedule for these re maining teams and will notify them when they are to play. It is hoped that the final game of the league will be staged next week. Games played this Monday and Wednesday resulted: Pi Kappa Alpha —i Alpha Tau Omega—s Alpha Cht Rho—o Sigma Phi Epsilon—7 Delta Upsilon—l Sigma Nu—o Delta Sigma Phi—2 Kappa Sigma—l MEAT MARKET AH. KIND 3 ? Fresh Meats J. D: KELLER ALLEN STREET L. K. METZGER “The Fastest Growing Store in State Ollege” Crepe Papers Serpentine Place Your Order Early L. K. METZGER TICKETS ON SALE FOR KING POMPOMPUSI Nightly Rehearsals Continue in Preparation For Thespians’ June Offering The sale of tickets for "King Pom pompus 1" the musical comedy to be presented by the Thespians on Mon day. June thirteenth, will take place Thursday, Friday, and Sat urday .of the preceedlng week. One of the chief drawing curds ft"' this production will be the use of musi cal comedy in place of straight comedy which has been in vogue for the past several years. Several excellent and humorous choruses and dances will he important features, as well as the fact that the pick ot the College Orchestra will provide the musical • accompani ment. In short, the music in combina tion with the continuous sparkle of wit and humor along with the superior acting which the Thespians have ex hibited heretofore should, make this pro' duction a huge success. Another element that will lend to create greater interest in and enjoy ment of the play is the fact that it is entirely the work of Penn State stud ents. The play was written by B. W. Knapp *2l and Prof. C. L. Harris and it Is directed and staged entirely by Penn State students, the musical num bers also being composed by them. The nightly rehearsals are being rig orously carried out and the practice will be strenuously continued until the date of the show, as was planned. MINING EXTENSION STUDENTS SUCCESSFUL Students who have been taking ex tension work under the School of Mines have been very successful in the recent State examinations. In Philipsburg seven of the eight men who took the examination for first grade foreman were successful. A prominent mine in s lector of the state made a remark con cerning the decided improvement In the papers which-were turned in. and he gave full credit to the Extension Department ot the School of Mines. A conference of 'the teachers of the extension classes is being planned for sometime in the next month. COLLEGE MEN “Punch” What do you intend doing this vacation? Your oppor- j tunity to make BIG MONEY. We will teach you the j business and you can earn while learning. Business j honest, clean and dignified. For particulars call or write | FRANK S. FITE j 204-205 Yoffee Building Harrisburg, Pa. j i“The 101 Famous Poems”! I THE ATHLETIC STORE I wwinniinwraDannaniiDiiimittiioitiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiitJiiiiniiiiauiiiiiiiiiiiitjmiiiimuniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiniiiimioiiniiiimimi Balloons Confetti For House Party 111-115 ALLEN STREET PENN STATE COLLEGIAN CAMPUS SINGING WILL BE DISCONTINUED TILL FALL Duo to the apparent lack of interest lunong the student body in campus singing, the Department of Musk* has practically decided to give up the Tues day evening concerts ami allow that Phase of the college traditions to drop bother on account of 100 nmnv other activities or Just lack of interest, ev eryone of the gatherings have been too poorly attended to warrant their continuing. U has been suggested that, instead of abolishing the custom entirely, the singing of the old Penn State songs be taken up in the various'fraternities and houses through the town and the acti vities along that line be confined to them. At the present time this sug gestion is looked upon with favor and it Is more than likely that that is what will be done. bureau of mines car TO BE HERE IN JUNE The School of Mines will have the united States Bureau of Mines car at Slate College for one week beginning June twenty-seventh. Experts in First Aid Work and in the use of oxygen ap paratus employed in case of accidents in places where noxious gases are pre sent will he on the car and prepared to train those desiring such information. This is an unusual opportunity for those desiring to secure First Aid train ing by specialists tn this lino and those who can grant Government certifi cates for proficiency in this work. Us ually this privilege is restricted to men in the mining industry and their famil ies but the School of Mines has just secured a statement from D. J. Parker Chief of the Safety Division of the | OUR SPECIALTY j | HOME-MADE i ! Pies and Cakes J 1 State College Bakery j “Personality” j “Pep” On Co-op Corner L. K. METZGER Party Hats Horns Bureau of Mines. Pittsburgh, in which he states that this opportunity will be tbmwn open to all the students of the ‘Summer Session, to Boy Scouts and others who desire the training and that it will lie given free of charge to all. MINING SOCIETY ELECTS NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS At a meeting of the Mining Society held on Wednesday evening the follow ing were elected for the coming year: President—M. L. Bart *22 Vice President—W. Davis *23 Sec. and Treas—ll. C. Ooldstrobm *24 DEAN MARGARET KNIGHT ENTERTAINS SENIOR GIRLS Dean Margaret A. Knight entertainer Wednesday afternoon in honor of the .voting women of the graduating class. WHITE FLANNELS $9.50 STRAW HATS $2.50 to $4.00 MEN’S PURE SILK SOCKS Special $1.25 Fromm’s Economy Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All Slur Cast including WESLEY BARRY in “Bali Hampton of Placer” Special Prices, Adults 30, Children 15 and tax. FRIDAY MAE MURRAY in “The Gilded Lily” Special Prices, Adults 30, Children 15 and tax. SATURDAY ALMA RUBENS in “Thoughtless Women” Monday—Both Theatres Open MARION DAVIES in “Buried Treasure” NEWS WEEKLY DOUBLE BILL HAROLD LLOYD in his newest three reel comedy “Among Those Present” and THOMAS MEIGHAN in “’The City of " Silent Men” ; Special Prices, Adults 30, Children 15 and tax i TUESDAY PRISCILLA DEAN in “Reputation” COMING AGNES AYRES in “Sentimental Tommy” I****4**.**l**M**l**l*****»**i > *l > 'i > *i* , l* > i l *i* REPUTATION Should guide you in your Selection of a SUIT Make sure of Service by choosing’ a Fashion Park Model. Straw Hats by Crofut Knapp. FLANNEL TROUSERS Everything in Wearables for Men THE FASHION SHOP State College, Pa. Page Three Many guests among the faculty ant moil students as well as the girls them selves attended the party held on th» porches of the Women's Building. Dell duns refreshments were served at th close of the afternoon. W. 1.. FOSTKR DAVID F. KAPP President Cashier First National Bank OF State College, Pa. Capita!, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000