Page Four THESPIANS ADMIT NEW TALENT TO MEMBERSHIP Recent Additions Will Assist In Staging Three Productions This Season AnticlpUlon for in unusual!} suc <-> ssful sc ison !i is caused the Thespian Di un itit Clul» to shut oil} on limit piogrim tm thy w ii of 1921-22 With tile irrnv of t iknl left uftei the close of list season, supplemented b> the uddltikui oi sixteen new mcmbeis, with the eight undcicl ibsinen who are nltil iated tv Ith the oigmi/.itlon but who no not eligible to the pihilogc* of mein beiship, uul with the addition nt me vlonslv umlWcov ei ed tnd unde\elo]>ed talent imoug Hu* upper c! asses, the munliLis of the diuuitic gtoup hive ample leisun foi tnnxldci Ing such holi es toi the ftituie The Thixpims onjoved an enviable seison list veu, to *tj the least Wien college opened in the fall, the prospects wile glnonn bee itue ill actlvit} on the put of the chib w is blotted out b} the exigencies of afie wttt 101 the proceed ing two }i us, but due to the expert le idei ship of Ptofosxot M M Han is, and the* uiulenlabl} clever übilit} of B \\ ivn ipp 21 the Thespians assum ed in oi del l> outline eail> m the fall The schedule.toi the } eat culminated In the successful ptifnrnunco of ‘King Ponipompus I," when i picked houso Kicetid the icnewed actlvit} of drain- tlics it the colege •The Thespian Club Is tlte oldest diimttlc oig.iui/ation on the ctntpus, having enjoyed i continuous exist ence foi tvvcntv-toui >exits They hold monthly meetings Uuoughout the school you foi tiie discussion and the development of music il and dramatic pi eductions The oi gunl/atlon plans to jjive it le ist two and possible three pwfmmimes during the coming year, the lest of which shill be composed cnlhcl} !>} inembeis of tlie Club A music il cotnedv is .ahcadv in piogrcss tnd piomlses to excel even that which was given last spilng Piofessor Ilar us ami B \\ Knat»p '2l aic collaborat ing again hi its composition and ptom isc something or in unusually high c ilibre The office*!* elected foi the year 1921-1922 Fioxldent, li X Biaineid '22, Tieo-suici and Business Alanagei. A\* A RinkonMch '22, Secretai}, W B Kctmud '22 The dhectorate re nt ilns as befote, being composc-d of Thimbu istei Thompson USA, and Piofessms M M Ilairls. Anhui Deor ing and W S llotTman The follow ing men vvete elected to the dramatic oiK-mi/allon fot tlte* ensucing jeat, V ir Xoli 22, W If Haine '22, S R. Oetbei 22. W T SJWkei '22, T It Dobson 22. G II Uirget '22. Hummel n 22, Benjamin Wltkoff '22, B 11 R listen '2l, J M Peoples '23, T II Him ns '2 1 G B lliusoi '2l, B S FctlUel '2l. 11 W llmgch '23 INAUGURAL PLANS ARE DISCUSSED AT MEETING should be bt ought Coicibl} to the mind of t tcii memboi of the Penn State stmhnt bodv The parade Is being de signed to lepresent tlte entire studont bodv and no student will be expected to shhk his dull by tvoidlng partici pation In the pai.ulc* on Tilda} morn ing All fieshmett and sophomores will ipl'eu unilot the direction of the tnili tuv dcpiitmcnt of the college and the jmilots and soniois will be requested to insist In the piesent.uion of the de paitmcnt in sonic* minnci. At a meet ing of the taiulty held }esteidav morn nig il w is decided to dcclate a holl dav of Thuisdi}, nidiv and Satuidav of that vviek In oidu to give the stu dents tmplc* time to construct designs ami tlo its Tin ther pi ms and at rangemutts will be piintcd in the* next Is&tic 01 THC COLLBCIAN MANTLI)—2 01 : looms for llgl housekeeping IT O Klmmt Ti lends Union, State College, Pa HMBHauauuvvaMßuawDMßMß | E. W. Gernerd § | Merchant Tailor I 9 Next to Post Office \ BMBMBunuaMßMßMflvtaußMfl GILLILANDS DRUG STORE College Seal Jewelry Whitman’s Candies Ice Cream Smokes GILLILAND’S DRUG STORE Next to Co-op "liny GYM REGISTRATION NEARLY COMPLETED Tilts bundled and flftv-tvvo Ticsh mcii and foui htimhcd and foit}-lhice Soplioniotea have* rcgistcicd up to the* picseni time in the DciiarlmcnL of Physical education and have selected the sports which tlici will elect timing the fall season Theie aie still , 1 huge tiumboi ol students fiom the two lower classes who hive failed to register All lowci etissmen who haic not icpoiled to the Atinon foi icgis tuition must do so before tommtow noon when the leguuly assigned clissts will begin to hold sessions Among the Ticshnien, tennis and track hive moved to be the most pop ulat spoils, while the Suphummox hive shown a gieatci picfoiumc foi tiuk and 111 exiling One bundled and toi tv-seven bophs and Tiosh lino select ed tennis as iheli fill spoit Bee inse of the lick of facilities, it is piubibl} that some of this number will be foicul to tiansfei theft work to otliei dep irt ntfcnts Othei spoils which have atttacted ntanv candidites are wiextling,‘ vvhcic* Cift}-foui Freshmen and sc*vent}-five Sophomores hive signed up, boxing with fitt}-onc* followers tnd golf with thirt} eight Ptofessot Myets will hue chaige of the g}iunasluui classes this }eu He w 111 take the places of “Doc" Low ia> ind Mr Quinlan who' have teslgitcd Something new will be introduced into gim wotk, when the classes will he held out of doors until nftci the Taiinksgiving vacition Dining the fall petiod of inxtiuctlon the wotk will consist in guncs of vaiious uatuie Tor purposes of assignment to per iods of instruction the Fieshman gim classes will meet Tuesday and Thuix da} and the Sophomoies on Wednesday and Ftidi} at 430 p" m It is ptnnit c*d to have the ph}slcal education pei iod extend from 1 10 to C 00 p m This petiod will be divided into two sections of fort}-fivc minutes eicb - Ilrlghl Prospects l’or Sports The Jaige number of candidates sign ing up for the vaiious spoits will give the cotches a wealth of material with which to wot It Bspetiall} in wiestl ing, with one hundred and twent}-nlne already choosing this sport. Coach "Dave" Detai will be able to m tko a good selection He plans to give all candidates a chance to show their abi ity in wrestling before weeding out those who ate not fitted for this sport The mentor will then bo able to devote his time to those who show some apti tude for the sport. Those who ure dis carded will be obliged to align them selves with some other branch of ath letics better suited to theii abilities The construction of an out-door bas ketball court will greatly aid in pre paring the basketball candidates for tbe wintei season Those who choose this for their fall sport will be able to play the game out of doois, thus gjimin itlng the undesirability of this COl m of athletics at this time of the yeai The proposed location of the couit is Immediately to the rear and the west of the boaid 1 mining truck Very few men of the incoming class have selected soccci or lacrosse as a fall sport These two games picscnt It .very good-nippy t.mlM* f P <- M^pi^ class numerals, as few men h*v\e laken I (FOR SALE' pait In those spoits prior to their ad- I , , .*! , mittance to college [ Mission table with book shelves, Hiking:, as a spoil, will bo under the direction of the Outing: Club Fuithor infoi mation will bt published in the COLLEGIAN at a Intel date concern ing this popular Penn, State recieition Demand Quality in Your Clothes jpRICE extreme is hazardous— whether it be in the high or low direction. Pay e*aough to make sure that yoijr purchase "hasn’t been skimp ed—^but don’t pay a price which hasn’t a full doJlar value in the clothes. There is a middle ground that’s safe. Youl’ll find Society JBranb <Xl°tbes a dependable “measure of real values this Fall. THE QUALITY SHOP M. FRO’MM, Prop. 114 East College Avenue. STATE RANKS FOURTH IN APPLE PRODUCTION Horticulture Dept. Completes Sur\ey of Commonwealth—Large Increase in Output The Iluiticultuic Dopaitmont has re cently completed a suivty of the apple giowlng Industry In Pennsylvania, the i mioi t of the smvoy to be published In the state Department of Agilcul tute it tlaulsburg This bulletin will be the thst of l series of bulletins ie sulllng fiom suiveys of the other agil c-ultui il Itulnsitleb of the state The put pose in taking the suiveys was tlueetold Secret u % nasmussun of the stite Dep u Intent of AgilcuUute. who cooperated with the Collide In making tin smun, wished to have a sui\e\ th it would pic sent a plctuie of the ipplo-giowlng indttsLi \ hi this si we in I'hlO Also, the Dcputmcnt of Ilortl cultmc lime wished i more thorough knowledge of tiie ipplo-growing condi tions in this slito bofoie lcvlsing its plans foi coining roscaich woik Thhd, the suiveys me me ml to solve as a eumplement to the 10i0 Tcderal eon-- A now of ten men from the depart ment and from the State DciKutmont ■*f Agiicttltuie wot hod on the project (luting the mimmci of 1920 Practlcnl l\ em\ count\ in Penns>l\anln, in which fiuit-growSng Is itn]>oitant win co\ ered This mcluricd about 1,000 glowers and altogether sites an uc «urate and cominchensivc picture of 23,000 aeies of ipplo ou.hard9 Few siites lino fiuit resious ex tond'ng thiough a sreator climatic range oi showing moie marked dlvct ‘■Jtles tli m aia found in Pennsjhania The statu cm be di\ Ideal into fixe dis tinct regions as rogaids applo glowing Those aie the southeastein section whkh takes in tile southeastein corn el of the suite, the noitheastein sec tion t iking in the noitheustein com n, the southern section composed of T ranhlin, Cumberland. Adams, and Ymk counties, the central section which is the Ingest and includes the onilrc central legion of the sUte. and tHu western section composed of the extiome western counties The cotmneiclil carlot apple ansi of Pennsih inia is the southern legion, vlille the outst Hiding feature of the rest of the state is the soiling on local mat Lets In fact, so much of Penn sj Ivnnin.s fruit is sold In this wav that, although she ranks fouith In the num ber of fruit-bearing tiees, she falls to fourteenth pi ice In number of cailoads of apples shipped b> rail, the lest of Fie fiuit going to market In auto ti ucks. each section imrtiiolly suppl>ing the cities uui towns In its own tcrrl toi j It is Interesting to note that Penn silvanla occupies fouith place in the United States In the number of boning ipple tiees, the toUit number accord ing to the 1920 census being G.951.12S trees Twonti icars ago (1900 census) Pennsvhanin tanked in numbei of beaiing apple trees although the numbei wis 11.77-1.2 n. Thus although there were fouei hearing trees In 1921), Uie relat.l\ e rank at tint time was higher than In 1900. students table, rocker, two chairs chiffonier, maple dresser and three-quarter bed 1* THE PENN s|aTE COLLEGIAN The Letter Box “NEW LIBRARY FACILITIES NEEDED,” SAYS STUDENT Most of us leuHzcd that some change in the system 'at the library would have to be nmlle, and all of us now ledi/u tint the pi esent step it has seemed necessary to take works a con siderable haidship on the majoiity of the A Übraty should not be used is a study hull undci oulinuiy ciicuiu&t races, but heie there seems to jo no othei place on the campus to use as. a study tall Men who live any llstance fiom th! college study cannot ' ind it profit iblti to go home and bade during i single' % icanl period. The icsnlt is that many peiiods are and will be lost as t n as study is concerned Tliis applies particul irlv to the engin eer and to other who lu\o hoaxy schedules As foi the students in the Liberal Aits couises, the Übraty is their lab oiatoiv. Foi them to be depiived of the pilvilege of taking thcii ow*n books and lotc-hooks into the library )n oper. imkos it very* Inconvenient. If a student goes into the library anil loves Ids own books on the shelves piovidtd, Is It not veiy piobablc that lhe sune ones who were careless with the piopeity of the library last year will also be cuteless with the books of Iheii follow students’' .But what is to be done' It is a dlf- Ucult pioblein Why not do as Proxy suggested and lot the Council hi big II up foi discussion bofoie the undent bodv' Someone may happen to hit upon a belter solution It has boon suggested that it might solve pirt of the difficulty to allow* books to be taken into the library and have a student (during v leant peiiods) cheek the books as the students leave the libiaiy This could be done al most at a glance and would be con siderably cheaper than loosing as many hooks as woie lost last yeai It would not be a very pleasant job, but it Is not pleasant foi an instructoi to act as pioctor during an examination •Vs toi the girls eannot thev he giv en cot tain sections of the library In which to study ' Theie was considcnnie leal studying done last winter, particularly in the alcloves of the library* It is unfor- Alarm Clocks Eversharp Pencils iAND Waterman Fountain Pens THE CRABTREE CO. I THE HALLMARK JEWELERS. 1. STATE COLLEGE, PA. |L. K. METZGER •_ ' L. K- METZGER | “The Fastest Growing Store in State, College” |j w «® w w m m m - . w I AN ASSORTMENT OF | I GOLF CLUBS AND'BAGS 1 tig that you rarely see in a small town. They are made by m § the Crawford, MacGregor Canby Co. None better. ® f $3.00 and up. Why pay $3.25 for the same club ® HI . other places.' • - , ® tig m m m @ m ro m m m, m ® m m w ro m ® ro m m N ® We have spent $lOOO to remodel our Cigar and Sporting Goods Department so that you need not go up steps to enter our store. Our Tobacco Department can’t be beat. A full line of smokers’ supplies. Pipes at reasonable prices. Playing Cards Score Cards Tally Cards j Checkers Alarm Clocks Chess * Edison Mazda Lamps Two-way Sockets Desk Lamps Fuse Plugs SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. L. K. METZGER tunate that soino have made It necDe nary foi these aicloves to he closed to students “with theh hooks Let's have some ideas. Ap Upperclassman NON-FRAT MEN GATHER AT MEETING TONIGHT (Continued from first page) house or permanent quarters of some kind foi the organization At the com ing meeting thi3 matter tv ill again be brought up foi action and it is hoped that in a short time, some home will be secured * The intei est manifested in tho first meeting will largely determine whether or not the club will move forward this vear, and it is hoped that a large turn out will be present in tho Old Chape! on Tuesday evening GLOOMY OUTLOOK CLOUDS VARSITY SOCCER SEASON (Continued from first page) mil who cannot he excelled In block-, Ing and passing the ball, Kbllci *22, Harml*’23, and 'Miller '23, who gained v irslty positions by their consistent iwjing, Longhurst, who played goal throughout the ontho season; Spath, B 1 ickmore, and Milligan who will show vurslty skill, all of these will be-in form to nmkc up for the absence of •lames ’2l, Gladding 21, and Glenn *2l, who were among the best of Coach CiowelTs proteges The schedule for the coming season, has not >ct been completed due To” the fact the manager elect will not leturn this fall E D Schlve '23, who kept mowed all summer and the final has boon appointed to succeed the man ager elect has started to work on tho varsity program and hopes to have an attractive \>ne approved as soon as possible Tho laige number of fresh men and sophomoies, who have signed up for this sport foi gym credit will start their work on Wednesday and will make it necessaiy to use some of the varsity men as coaches for the first few days The fundamentals of the spoil will be taught* these men the first few days and then light scrim mage work will follow to give those who have never played before the op portunity of getting first hand know ledge of the booting pasttlme The field In back of tho Armory will be in fairly good condition by the middle of the week and should prove to be no obstacle in the way of varsity and class practice Tho grass has been 111-115 ALLEN STREET cutting was made on last Saturday Tho varsity field will bo made in the usual place and an auxiliary field, for the use of class team candidates and men scheduled for the sport, will be made on the side of the varsity field but it such a distance as to' give no intcrfeience to the different teams playing on the fields. All candidates for the varsity squad will repott on tho Armory field tonight is soon as possible after tho close of the afternoon classes LARGE ATTENDANCE MARKS RECEPTION FOR FROSH (Continued from first page) then, euch of which he has at tended excepting one which he was forced' to miss through illness He stated that men of all beliefs, from all paits of the country gathcied heic ait Penn State with but one thought— that of becoming Penn State men He ipoke highly of the work of the local V M C. A and advised new students to take an active part in its welfare work With final words of welcome to the Incoming Freshman Class, Dr S|>arks concluded his talk Much iegret was expressed when the chutrman announced that President Thomas and Coach Bezdck would not speak, the foinfbr being detained at in Executive Committee meeting, and ‘Bez" failing to put in his appearance Several selections were rendered by the College band, and the Glee Club,. •mder the direction of Dean Robinson, also gave ? several selections Including tub* - **Nlttany Lion” and the ever populai "Rosie OGrady " The president of tho Senior Class congratulated the now students foi , having been admitted while so many; hundreds w ere turned away due to lack of accommodations. He said they wore to bo congratulated for having been given the opportunity to become Penn State men Mr Overdorf also spoke highly of the work of the Y. M C. A and recommended its work to the new men The Y M C A. was represented by Go. 1 "Photoplays of Qualify" Sfafo Collecji?. *P<a- , TUESDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN In “The Conquest of Canaan*' MERMAID COMEDY "The Green Horn" WEDNESDAY BEDE DANIELS In “One Wild Week” CHRISTIE COMEDY / "Short and Snappy" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Fiist Penna Showing of CONSTANCE TALMADGE In .“Wieddlng-Bells” Tuesday, September 20,1921 its president, C. T. Douds, who briefly outlined the mission of tho organiza tion He staled that unlike the college whose function it is to devetop the milnd, and athletics to develop tho body, the Y. M. C A has for Its pui posc tho development of tho spiritual part of man Clamors foi a speech by "Andy" Lytel, “the youngest Freshman in col lege” arose thioughout the crowd,, and he addressed the isscmbly giving his advise to the Freshman as he has done ever since the oigani/ation of the col lege. Following the serving of refresh ments, the uffair was concluded and through the effot Is of the Y M C A, anolhei Ficshman Class was officially welcomed to Penn Slate “After Every Meal” . WRiGLEYS The°ftavor Lasts! Added Attraction BEN TURPIN In "Love’s Outcast’ Special Prices Tills Production— Adults HOc, Children lGc FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wm C DeMille presents JACK HOLT, LOIS WILSON CONRAD NAGEL In “The Lostyßmnanc©”^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers