Tnesilav. (Jcfobtr 27. I‘i2s THESPIAN OPENER ' IS NOVEL REVIEW Large Audience Attends Six-Act Vaudeville Program—Piano Quartet Applauded MAGICIAN AND DAGGER • DANCER FEATURE SHOW Entertaining n capacity audience will the vanety and novelty of its pei formnnee the Thespians opened its V.)2U season by staging an unusual vaudeville show in the Auditoi mm last Satutday evening From the opening meloddics of a pmno quaitet composed of “Lew” Fisher ’2B, “Ernie” Coleman ’27, ’’Chang'’ Smith ’2O and “Ilum’ Fishbuin ’22 to the last strains of “Rustv” Widenor’s or chestia the production was waimly applauded The perfoimancc also marked the debut of a new freshman star Haul lv had the soft tlnobbing music of tlic oicbestra stilled the acclamation of the lirst act, when the pm pic cur tains paiting mealed a lithe, lluxen luncd vouth Eves flashing and muscles tense, and w’hirlmg a gleam ing daggei above lus head he danced a wiei d fantastic dance •He was W M Slough '29, a pupil of the Miller and Denishnwn studios Quartet Entertains When the dance was completed “UkelelcMike and His Barber Shop Quaitet” with W. E Esclienbach ’2O as Mike and J. Rief '29, R Ager '2O, W. J. Ward ’2O and II K. Urffei 20 as the quaitet harmoni7cd som° popular numbeis In the fouith act W. M. Neff ’2B in the lole of a Hong Kong mandat in demonstiated lus powers as a magician to the com plete mystification of the audience. As an additional feature “Chnilie” Fchlosser ’23 peifoimed an ini piomplu piano act and monlogue The appearance of the foimei Thes pian created no little sui prise, and the applause that greeted him at tested to the quality of his enteitain mont Continuing the round of amuse ment E E. Hewitt Ji, ’2B then ap peared m the costume of an Italian vagabond whose house party antici pations had been mined because of the impossibility of his gill’s attend ance • Hewitt’s monologue though entitled “Jnteiruption” provoked bis listencis to umnlenupted laughter. Concluding the show* the Thes pians staged a iev icw of dances from ‘Wooden Shoes”, last year’s comedy, and fiom the “Muga/mc Covei Gil!" of 1921 T E Kennedy ’2G and R G Kennedy ’2S piovcd the spice of the i«vue Theie weie also two ctcvci sketches, “The Diuncan” Smsetrs” by “Jane” Giaham ’2G and “Blanche” Vance '2G and “You Can’t Beat the Dutch” with “Hans” Janavitz ’27 and “Grctchen” Pearson ’2G Some lusty svncoputmg by the Ongmal Chatta nooga Five and “Jane” Graham’s “A Gaidcn of Tulips” biought mcmoiios of last vear’s pcifoimnncc VARSITY ELEVEN ROUTS MICHIGAN STATE TEA; (Continued from first page) Grav Renews Activities Two Aggie line bucks failed to gai and a forwaid pass, intended foi M< Cash, was snaied bv the evei-icad t dons of Captain Grin*, who advance the intoiccptcd oval nine vaids tr waid thevisitois’ goal Fotn plays weie stopped inside th reqmied ten-yaid limit ami with th ball again m Michigan State's posse* sion, Boelmngei iceled off seventee vaids befoie lie was tackled bv Pour moie thuists gained anothe fust down foi the Giecn, but on tb last plav of the quaitei, Boelninge Plenty of Head-Room on a Double-Breasted SOMETHING invitingly restful ’bout a doublc liicnslt d I'vp.inse Ami ,G. 7 0 o—l 3 j MICHIGAN STATE 0 0-6 o—6 , Yards Gained from Scrimmnse ! Penn Stale, 2hs Michigan Slate, 142 1 First Downs j Penn State, 9 Michigan State, 6 j Penn Stale, 11 v ->flchigan State. 7 ! Forward Passes * * i Penn State, Michigan Stale j Successful. X for 7 yards Successful, 4 foi .72 yards j Unsuccessful, 2 Unsuccessful. 11 | Intercepted, 0 Intercepted. 2' j Penalties j Penn Stale, 2 for 20 yards Michigan State, 1 for 3 yard* j Penn State, 0 for 279 Michigan Stale. 10 for 231 yauls j Returnin'; Kickoff ■ I Penn State, 42 yards Michigan State, 13 yaids j Touchdowns Michigan State. 1 j Goals Afler Touchdown - j Penn State, 2 Penn State, 1 Penn State, 0 Goals from Field giounded short of jccoinoii in Gicm i Lineups ltnsejs ami nnolhci was mlciccptod j Slnmp * L 15 Haskins (C) b> Roepke Xuthei team scoitd ,1 McCann L T Xpiekeiman first clown m the final quai tei and be- 1 Filak L G Gaiver tween the two teams, eight punts, Gun (C) C Vogel weie rotten olf With the Penn State ’ House R C ILuketl lesene backficld ogam in po\.u, Hastings R T Hummell ■Lungien fumbled, Lvm*n iccovei ing . Hastings R E Diev fm thein\adois The Aggie c|ti liter- Pincui i Q B Linir.n back dashed towaid the Penn SL’to •Pi itch ml ' L 11. B McCnsli goal, intent upon .coring but leckon-1 Pangoi field R II- B Bnehnngoi ing without Bis Gia\. The Nittnn\ i Mithalsl o F B Ruhl uiptam thundci mg down the field, be- I Penn State <• 7 0 0 1! hind the Aggie elcctnhed the crowd Michigan St ite 0 0 (, 0 o hv his biilliant tackle, hitting L\man! Touchdowns—Michahke, 2, bouts with so much foiLe that the di-inng Point nftci touchdown Weston Westeinoi allowed the wet pigskin to (placement ) Substitutions—Penn slip fi oni hit, hands, Slump iccovei ing State—Weston foi Wilson, Ilelbig fot for the Lions The icnmindei of the, Pincui a. Roepke foi Pntchaid, Lun penod was a see-saw alfan, cach[gien foi Dangeifield, Beigman foi team punting aftei one oi two pla\s \ Michnlsl.e, Pincuia foi Iltlbig. The game ended with the hall in the' Pntchaid for Roepke, Dangeifield 1m Blue and White’s possession, iftei I Lungun, Michalske foi Beigm.ai Roepl-e had inteicepted an Aggie, Michigan State—Gum foi Diew, aenal on his opponent’s thiiLj-j aid- j Smith for McCosh, Fouls foi Boeh lme ' nngci, Van Buien foi Ruhl, Boeh- There was. an old lady Who lived in a shoe Who had so many children She didn’t know what to do— But that’s not the case with the Collegian It can always stand more children—Reporters we mean SO 1929 CUB REPORTERS MEET IN ROOM 14, L. A., TONIGHT ALLEYOOP S THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Michigan State. 0 j Michigan State, 0 j iingei foi Van Union. RIFLEMEN PROGRESS IN PREPARATION FOR FIRST' linesm m —Thenpo. He Li Si'lo. Field MATCH NEXT SATURDAY judge—Coslilto, Geo’pvfo.vn . Prof. J. B. Hill Reprints Results of Flower Study I T T .i» iomiUi of .t stm \ of '-.pccies !|i\l>ii r-v” hocn im printed foi pm.itr i 'cul-cun Di lIiH h-n tlu lucc-t collection of Dijni in, n \**uv it. .ui'l no hip. .n tlu- w iil-i II»- !• n o'.* unod in‘*u me.is liom tin* Botanic. fiat den - o’ Ktw, Dublin, Domnin;’;. ,ind Cnn !>nd;a*. iHim the Musojpi of d'lln. lone Xatuiellc- Pans, J... 1 finm tin* •mi dm Bid mien, v ,-'i id Ihr >tud\ of tin- Mi-ntihs h* D. Hill, uhich v.i. lo- ip'ctid*l.”'t sum met, has i" tended n.ri i couple ol \ eai ami mpi oe»U one part of a onsMfc’al*lo -'n.iui'n of voi'v huuur lono on tins p-ntKul'-i M.hiut Oh* ei vnfoiin went mr.‘L* it. niton iK of 1 bout a week, an- 1 ‘cms of n the* csu\lop»nont -* ode ia|)id p logic's I Sevoial ‘.h ii pshooto!n licrm last \raj’s fic-lunan to.'in ue ti\injc for I place- on the Vai-itt scgiuid unci will | piobablv (lie in the In'■t match .Some ■ CNccdlcnt ‘cores lime boon turned in , \ou are expected to | wear your costume all J I[| | c\enin«, or whether every ! 1 • one will unmask and wear | | regular clothes later on. j rj i At any rate, now is the time * ll ,rf'h‘J 1 t to think cf new clothes tor „ . _ ! fa'l and Wtnur Suits : Topcoats EDWARD CLOTHES Oicrcoan . T.-chs j | "Made for You'’ **2B" 5 “ ,u! S 7 "* I are just the hind >ou want to Tito ptii.es only j near They are made of a!!- ... . fnhncj-hy c-urt t a ,- lors—accordin'* to the latest style dictate. )*B' s <"'<* i« f,h,ti I The Edward Tailoring Co., t-m. | PHILADELPHIA ' j j v r DIS I’ I A Y A T h ! || SUITE'S TAILOR SHOP - - E\clusite Attenl i keeps satisfaction high and operatin'; eels low. When you can get fine quality at a low purchase price you hav e gamed the highest degree of economy in the purchase of an automobile. Because Chevrolet represents the highest r, pc of quality car at low cost it has been the choice oi over two million people. Visit our showroom and see for you:self hew truly Chevrolet combines quality with low cost. Page Tiirc3 Sheepskin coat taken bv mista fioni the racks m the Liberal Ai building'. Satuidav, October tvent foil) til, duimg the second and tin boms Plo.ise call G*(J foi icwaii TOIt REVT—One very desnal; mom, ccntial location Call GO -217 S Athciton «trcet It LOST—Between Tvi one rml Slat black leather handbag, Ic'itli pockctbnok and black cat with fi collar Kcw.nii if ictumed to 1* IC ippa P , -i House 27 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Neatly Done at Reasonable Prices PennSlateSlioeßepairCo. Inn Shops—loB S. Frazier St, and Allen Street, under the Peoples National Bank