COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE VOL. 27, No. 34 COLLEGE FACULTY AUTHORS TO FORM NEW ORGANIZATION Thirty-five Penn State Writers Will Gather in Old Main G O'clock Friday GROUP PLANS ADDITION TO ORIGINAL MEMBERS Bspenshade, Fletcher. Peters, Watts Compose Four Text Books - Thiity-five authors who have been listed onthe Penn State faculty will take the first steps of organization Into an association of waters at a dinner In Old Main at 6 30 o'clock Friday night. When formation of such a veep was first suggested, a tentative list which was drawn included thirty-five members of the College staff who have published at least one book. Addi tions will lie made to the present number as new authors are recorded Four authors who have writgm four books each are residents of State Col lege. Prof A Mowry Espenshade, of the department of English compo sition, Prof. S W Fletcher, vice dean of the Agricultural School, Prof Charles C Peters, of the Education School, and Dean Ralph L Watts. of the Agriculture School, ate credited with the greatest number of works Professor Frank D. Gardner of the agronomy department, and Prof. F Theodore Struck, of the industual ed ucation department, have each edited three volumes Included in the list of authors of two books are Prof Wham A. Brovlea, of the agricul tural education department, Dr Will iam S. Dye, head of the English lit erature deportment, and Prof J. E. Gillespie, of the history department Prof. George It Green, of the na ture education department, Prof. Ma son Long of the English Literature de pot tment, Prof. Harry R. Thayer, of the Engineering School, aie the other authors of two books. Prof H. H Arnold, Prof. L. J. Bradford, Prof Clarence EBinger, prof. B W. Dedrick, Dr Wayland F Dunaway, Dr. R Adams Dutcher, Prof John A Ferguson, Prof William F. Gibbons, Prof G. L Gullet, Prof ICI W. White, Dean Frank C Whit more, and Prof Arthur J Wood have all written one text. Revisions in the list, which mar not be complete, may be made by com municating with Piofessoi Thayer, who proposed the establishment of the mgamution FRESHMEN CHOOSE 4 CLASS LEADERS Each Trial Prob.<lent 11111 Conduct Meeting Next Week—Select 1931 Cheerleader, Four freshmen neie nominated for the office of ptemdent of the el., of 1934 and too rust yent men acre elected class eheinlenders at the freshman class meeting to the Chem istry amplutheuter Wednesday me nmg. John N Ralhmell, C. Lowe, Sylier loop, Neiman C. Troutman, and Ed waid C. Yorke acre the freshmen mho ware nominated' for the pre, dent's office Nominations are closed and one of these men will be the ex ecutive of the class of 193,1. For the position of cheerleader, John T. Davies and John S Knes trick %sere the first year nice select ed by the freshmen in attendance at the meeting Wednesday Close con. petition necessitated the choosing of I.l‘o for this position instead of one as has been the ea don, "novae the present 'Hell Ni!tele conditions, freshmen supported the meeting in good fashion," Alfred E. Lewis '3l, class organism, stated. "Two meetings will be held next week to enable the piesidental nominees to show their executive ability," DEAN CHAMBERS TO ATTEND ' ANNUAL EDUCATION MEETING Dean Will C. Chamberg of the School of Education will attend the annual National Education convention which will convene in the Book-Cadil lac hotel in Detroit, Mich, the last week of this month Palmer C. Weaver, assistant direct or of the summer session, Dr. Cairoll D. Champlin, profousoi of education, and a number of othei members of the stall of the School of Education will also attend this convention at which Admiral Byrd will be one of the i , -S mr eckl ~N; di . 1 '-i..,,, 5 - run a r.::; - , o.i.: ..,• hne• • NO SOLOMON NEEDED ' TO SOLVE, THIS JAM! `Easier for a Camel To Pass Through Needle's Eye,' but Diverted Frosh Traffic May Relieve N.L. A. Crush Ll> Roy E All Gaul is divided into three par , the new Liberal Arta unit has two en those doorways seems to be used In order to teller° the congestion mg at class hours, the suggestion has to use the scar collative. Tins idea was advanced by Benjamin J. Conard '32, although he chums no copyught on it It icquiros no Caesar, nor even a Solomon, to see that something should be done. At 11 o'clock lust Monday moining about 267 people were lam med into the 250 squat° feet of the lobby Progress either backward m forward was well nigh impossible. 13=1 The same situation has prevailed there at nearly every class hour this week. COLLEGIAN reporters spotted similar confusion ten tones in all It ions especially noticeable at 10 o'- clock Tuesday morning and Wednes day. In the past ',hen , a like eondnion prevailed at Old Main imulation, were passed restlicting the freshmen to the use of certain doors The same BUSSES WILL BEGIN OPERATION TODAY Hourly Schedules To Include Fraternity, Bast, West Borough Sections Running eighteen hours a day, bus ses of the Town and Campus Bus line begirt, today over four routes on an hourly schedule recently ap proved by the Public Semi. Com mission _ _ Although definite times for stop at each point have not been arranged the service wall begin at 6.30 o'clock the momung and extend to 12 30 o'clock of the following morning ac cording to Eugene H Lederer, realtor and owner of the company In ad dition to the operation of extra La, ses on .necial °cessions the time will be further extended until 2 30 o'clock m the morning One route nill coier the west sec tion of the borough and will stmt at the intersection of Atherton street and College avenue It nill proceed to Patterson street which it will fol low to Beaver menue Turning there the bus will continue in its course to Dm nal d street from whole it n-ill enter Fairmount a‘enno Then turn ing into Allen street it will nun into College menu° and branch off into Burrowes street Entoi int the Center Drive the bus will pass the Library and the Auditorium and will then run on the North Diiie to the agiicultu ral buildings To Coier Coupon The Campus nod College Height route sill follow a similar course but will proceed nom the agricultural buildings to the seclinn north of the College from there it will retrace its course to College avenue A third route will cover this district as well as the east and nest section of the bet ough The finternity and cast section route will slat t at Allen street and College avenue and will proceed to Hamilton avenue Then tinning in to Locust Lnne it will run to College avenue, the East Drti o and the Center Drive to the Library and Liberal Arts buildings and from there to the ag riculttnal Stoup. Mr. Lederer announced yesterday that the cal nags of the bus line for the first week would be contlibuted to the State College chapter of the American Red Cross, because of the unusually small subscription to that organization this year. Cupid Wears Mask of 'Sophisticate' 1 On 1931 Valentine Greeting Cards Dan Cupid has changed 1114 bliss. ful snide to become a "sophisticate' despite the fact that the "to my sweetheart" love nuisnes have had a large sale in State College this year Puns, clever quips and Innuendos ex press the same sentiments as the "if ever we ale doomed to part" po ems of pester year Safety inns, thermometers, dice, bits of string and even locks of hair decorate the messages replacing the I 'Mother and Dad are never forgot. old fashioned, loco% fuser bedecked ten on tins day, ',Odle grandmothers love poems of former timer Ito-'and grandfather s, aunts and uncles, mance hasn't <bed even though the sisters and brothers, and even COLNIII, penny "birdie" valentines are suell.`are remembered by the students who mg the sales. The age-old sentiment 'dart in and out of stores hiding in still hits the hard boiled younger gen- thscirminuting, paper bags STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 Morgan It s us J. Caesar so aptly said, likewise minces, but unfortunately only one of that results In the lobby of the build ,een made that the freshmen be forced custom is now in force in regards to Liberal Arts budding. If something is not done to relieve this congestion,, the College probably will hose to hue more Campus police to dnect traffic thole Many stud-mts when questioned, however, felt that Canard's suggestion v.ould remedy the situation One senior was of the opinion that the plan should be passed on to Sta tion: Council. Therefore the sugges tion is presented to that body. A. A. U. P. STUDIES STUDENT ENGLISH Faculty Committee Works for Improving Undergraduate Use of Language In an effoit to impro,e the English of Penn State students, the Bet• , , English committee of the American Association of Umveisity Professors decided on definite problems upon uhich solution is bawd at a meet ing. Wednesday right The committee. of which Dr. Flan ! J T•chon, of the depaitment 1p Atom and political science, is act ing clam man, npnointed last vein to mink on the problem and is I compost d ot rcpt.-se:datives fioni each school appointed by then re spective deans Professois A. lion y Espenshmle and Thendoce .T. Gates, ot the demo tment of English Composition, ate additional members of the committee. Prior to the announcement of defin ite statements within several v.ecks, members of the committee were of the opinion that solution of the prob lem is based on two points Accord ing to Dr Tschan the fast of these is that the faculty must be more careful in checking up on the English used by students and in their use of the language itself To Stud) Illinois Plan In addition to incieased faculty Co. opmation the creation of a better English complex among the students themselves r a preicouisite to at.l tanning the desued te,ulta, in Dr' Tschar's opinion. The creation of this complex is to a large extent de-1 pendent on 02 cultivation of to Ide .n the use of good English among the students, accolding to the comer, inns of committee opinion. Although not pioposing, any defin rte oi ganization for the creation of this sentiment ainong the student',, fiiiteinitics are a logical moans to at tain this end, Dr Tstlian Seem al frateinities at the Chmeisity of Illinois have been working toaaid! the Intteinient of the English unit by their menthe", a ith good ,wolfs They will be the subject for commit-1 too study, Dr Tschan disclosed ETCHERS SOCIETY WILL OPEN ANNUAL SHOW HERE MONDAI The foot di annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Society of Etch-ms will be on dntplav in the exhibition room on the third floor of Main Engineering building, stalling Monday and con tinuing for two week., according to Professor Clinton L Ifmria , head of the architecture depaitment. The exhibit is composed of eighty! paintings, thassings, and sketching.% I Plans ate being made lot smulat exhibits in New Yolk. oration Mho even temeinhin thou• pro fessors on St. Valentine's Day. And —the nr.i me the "softies." Of they two thousand valentines sent in State , College, thiee-fourth, arc bought by: the stronger se♦ Ineulently, they i suspected of being responsible for the three thousand boxes of candy han dled by the local postoflice, destined to sweeten the lives of Vhe more for tunate of the fair sex. Back Stage Banter ;WOMEN ' S RUSHING Proves Musicians ! CODE TO UNDERGO Human After All I COMPLETE REVISION Back stage, an orchestra is cozen-, tinily human aftcr all I For an hour members of the Claw-, l'anhelienic Union Will Make land orchestra had been filing into the; Changes Needed Since Auditoilum, taking then places, tun-1 mg their instruments Theta ssas the! Reorganization burro of stuns being adjusted, the spluttering or horns softly tested. It seas 8 o'clock. LOUIS. the stage:, GREEK COUNCIL SEEKS manager, handed out mad A 'mould EARLIER RUSH PERIOD crowded quickly around hose. Some one borrowed a cigarette "I elev.*, , forget to carry one to a tune" A.; straggler hauled tot, started for the I Present Regulations Prevent stage in an overcoat "Ate you play- i Accurate Interpretation mg that nay tonight. Tony , ' Inc, turned back. "Lots of floor space," I Of 'Certain Rules he grumbled, ''but no room for coats." It was 8:20 o'clock. The musicians had assumed their places A few The present women's fiaternity were joking One grumbled about a code will undergo a complete revision di aft. Anotlri scowled °set his in- las a result of the decision of the Pan struinent. Nikolat Sokoloff, the di- hellenic Association at its last niest rcctor, talked hurl ledl3 yet infoi molly t mg The need foi a nen set of lilies I in the wings sea. cleuily evidenced when the for " Time to start" The conductor mer Campus Clubs Council became squared lu, shoulders. straightened a part of a national organization lhis coat He clapped hi, hands to. Under the present set of rushing gethei once The orcheala galsan.zed regulations it has been inipossible he into immobility. Throe mss a pause, cause of ambiguous statements to de before he marched onto the stage An- fine vailous terms whin base causel other i espite, and the Gist strains of ;disegieement dui me each lashing Pei- Coldmark's "Sankuntola" began No' led TM phre, o “personal rushing" longer were there indisidualS on the has been repeatedly intelpreted dif platform, but a symplions, ferently, while the toles piolubiting the expenditure of money on the lush ees has caused considerable disscatio, SOKOLOFF ADVISES MUSICCULTIVATION, ge .. , k te t: l ti b n? , e t c h :l ,, r a ti t s . hz ‘ t i r r „ ulc c s:l , ,s7 l - . thes ai e in violation of any campus i g, er3ls I though they ars subject to change if enforced by members of Diu. Penn Stat . , customs will be stn ; Symphony Conductor; 'decedent Among tare no the sus l '''', gestion that the local coancilsophonime lionolais •,cietN, ..- 1 ..ling to a resolution of Tuesaaa Declares Students Enjoy an curly , u , h pm,i. adopt night p.,, , ,cd as an attempt to rc..toie Classical Arts As the local code no, ..unsk, ~,,.. customs to th,.ir position on the cam-, .onal rushing' not inNol‘ing the ~x -:/. ' a n ' ' pentlitui c of money 00 pi °spear. o ' Declining this nan ming the fill ' , en Du, the college student appleciate pledges when not mole th a n h en . Ira - 1 members of the socicty 0 ill petrol termite members ale present, and on-, ' th e campus and mill Inc generally :et classical music" Nikolai Sokoloff, conductor of theman customs which toll be i °ported organc-d rushing put t y f or each club i guard to catch sll siolations of fa ash to the Student Tribunal, headcil by the as,ociation No personal rush-' Cleveland Symphony oi chesty., opti, , dui ing the fist , I.lllPhtol is um nutted mistically declares that. undergradu- b y ales can and will enjoy classical con-' mg is allowed tot , - , cond seniestei i' 3.°l ' n A Z u r ' ll. ‘ "i'. positions when the , are accessible 1 bidding' Won cm ,ho ha, sp.int at, "Becausc the inehent enforceme n trn "The too-fold otriia, of each stu- ' l 7' 4 two sonlestcis at Pc', St,te are l of the Prohdlitions on f dent entering college," the director ' e "g thte fe , DatelnitY mendiershili 1 I ' vr ' ed l'3 Colley:, leaders last year ..`' List fa l l '" ' explained, "is to lean n those things Tilt. cominitt,. for revision if lush- into 'k w .' an account which will gain him a livelihood, and , 'nit rob , . head"' bY Miss Anne E of I, , xits of eorcement. the members to actio A eultui al background by i N'eadre '.ll. with the Mis ,es Lama of Di olds base rewil, ed to in on ide which toe enjoy life" , I Glifliths '3l, If Louise Iloffeilitc the necessary insttument for detect- A large pi °portion of undergt- i ''II, and M Isabelle l'acitcl '3l is inc and reportixg fieshinan suilatois," ate., Mr. Sokoloff bel,eves, i calicoalicl iii r ruing up a new set of inks to place John 13. Napoleon '3 .1 , Arens of this nee,ssity tot an education that ' L'r-f°re t he "a n " for its apps of the society and tine-President of the lades both aspects of canine, and , I sophomore Ow, ,said , est et <ls>. ' - - ITC Ude% of aspects o cu line, an( ; • 1 .u fthnii,.,•••ll the .u ne . c o 7,l2 mach inin• welcome opportunities to enlarge then 1 PENN STATE CLUB WILL MEET cultural bin mon . . . , lioco Pt , i 'i t tt•• punishment In acem (lance With a Plenum, tom lof offenders, Lulu i c of sophon•Ji es Students Appreciate Music better fellowxhip among the students and upperclassmen to cooperate in Refuting the complaints of sonic on the campus, Penn State Club soil! 'lnc detection and i spoiling of 'tin_ who consider music the most diffitul. I hold a general "tit-Logethei" of :II fieshanin offenders has ie.ulted in the of the fine nits to understand and ap., men students in the lounge of Old 10.,., of ellectivencb., of the Student in-emote. the conductor of the Cleve-, Main at 8 o'clock tonight 1 'I i ibunal, accoi ding to N ipoleon land orchestra has found that atilt- - -- -- -- ences can comprehend the subtle beau- 4.1 c, of a concert as it:tidily as the, do , S urvey Indicates Students good literatme or aichitecture The appeal of music to the sansei is as easy of comprehension as the appeal Favor Resumption of Grid of a fine painting The excuse of some people olio de clare that cla,sieal music is too "high- : Series With Pennsylvania brow" for them finds little sympath, with Mr Sokoloff, otiose direction of the Cleveland maestro has been fm thirteen wail one actuated liN a film Undergraduates Accede to Proposal of Quaker belief in the nee,sities and name of • Newspaper-Journal Recommends music education - -- - "If a student (011,1,10 r, 11111+1C tau high-brow for him," he declared, "it is a fair moot' that he i' too lim-brol, o--- ' ()vete lielnung sentiment in facie of iesuining football rclattons nn tin VOCATIONAL. SPECIALIST la 1 i , :_ u mveisity of Pennsylvania -.as icc ealed after a tandem sin cey of tint WILL ADI)ItESS WOMEN student body conducted by the C0L1,11.1.5.th VC All(1.1.l , atme than mats pm cent of the social banditti students questioned Co•edv To Interiten 111144 Jackson came out stn angle in fair,. of a I esuniption of atiii,tic !elation, withthe I ,,, C ., l l u a a n k r e „ r o in t s o litti b t e uni i, N , ‘ , l , l „ ll. ll l. l, , t , 1 , , , i t .. „ , s , t ~ : 1t 1 e. ..1 , recommendcd by it recent faint page In Scheduled %anointment.; dent daily of the University of Penn.! in " . nn , n ''' 30 . 'S f""th•ill t and i nos Cltell an nn example of thin Miss Ploience Jackson, vocational , sy Name es.poit from Wellesl,y college, will', "Why ornlook Penn SL ite '" vasl..,Y of the students (nano il ir- n oddle,. an open inceting of m °limn the f fiesta n emitted by tine ' editol' '"' inY : tamed the fat that smet• Peonsvl students in :101 Old Main at 6 30 o'. .iftei I (lmA:tiny, th,:t ininaillig, atten. i llama h.., ti until' adootTl a noi cluck Mcialay night The ., seta he Lion should he r given to di ailing c al- j alllialt poll, NIIIIII.II to that ii hit in the initial event of the ‘ocational , !taut, nail tiatlittonal i ovals of Pen, guidance conference sponsored by the ,y1,,,„, a. The student „ , 1 Penn State bas had in one: Mein for WSC A then Welt. P n ' i i '' in -.lwo al you, afflict. relation, be "Present,fawn of an Eastern gi 11111011 111,11, ^ so. 1 , 11 , ,Le 1 7 i 1 e the [no schools would la. de .11.11 some authentic method of trends in ei omen's vote ttonv," will be the topic of Mtss Jack- icebb,, the 0„,„,r0 n son's talk The i emaind,r of hers " „ , The omen ea, which was headed ! a ny ~th the huge numbers o f on time will be occupied by into' tows ' with the stuilmtv fin which an ange- I " Actien S p eak '' Le nd° °inn \V ". d" , " i delgailmites In mg in nit neat Phil. "Relations have It .cn Nov-, delphia, the 11,1,11 huge attendant merit.. are bung made by Aliso Jean , e ' itinued med with Polo State, but a bodge !at the gain, and the tendem i •1 ". .. ,,, nons '32 Thu.. into vim, s , o'i., Ban non. to , scheduled by ~ 1 , ,, , should be conch] acted to span the Nittenv teems to i each top form pointment for 'Monday and Tuesday I breach - The S'Un 3 Y Li" it it not -1 againq the goalie,., v , eie 'mine of m monoog , an d To e -day oft e o o n , m 111 mid Su it to en Ith °the! East- 1 the other fat tors led"tl In stoth, , curs opponent. WllO have gic en way to, as iea ,on no rem, St.!, to !KV fl , ' t,11114 from the West and South 'to the in °posit, of the Pcitavyllattion All Ole tiring of the ai ttlicial glom-, A 11l ig i Pan I ennsy. , vania and Penn , out of game, with highly-touted di:, State have not met on one held ot 'tent fine" I athletic eonilla since nit , 1.129-1430 Numm ens reasons mere voicc , l by 4oeiun, him e to it povsibilitv that th • Penn State student., in Elleot of the , boxel, of the two 4elitiol. ail! dash ,demands of both alumni anal owlet-, dining the Inlet collegtatg, here 111.3.1 glatilliltes 111 Peoreivkania to 1,411111 e 1110110. 1 the ti addition] football sett, beiWeell 1 I'lle POllll-Pellll Sint'• gn ltill oil 4,1 - ' tine LlOll, 111111 tile Quakers It was' les began to 11,00 when the Blue and Vented out In , ollie St Ildellk 11111 t WIIIte visited Philadelphia and loet, ,to scliedille P(1111 .11:11111 WOlllll be 111 2040-0 Thirty-one contests have keeping with Penn State's scheduling kern played ,lIILL 04 11,1 t,, Penn i poltcy of ao angling games with not- winning twenty-one, Penn State, oral _geogiatilncal Timmins Lhit- eight, and too gunmen iesulting in I Who's Dancing Alpha Gamma Rho (Format', Glowed) Varsity Tan DOM Theta Signm (Closed) Cangme Onto Sigtna Pt (Invitntlon Only) Totirkgiatt. Suggest Se% era! Rules Eastern Football League Students Will Hear Sherwood Eddy at Convocation Today Eddy Lectures 11 A M Con‘oeution The Prevent World Situalion h 30 P. M. Russia and India, Teo Philosophies of Life Tomorrow a 10 P. M Can We Still Behoe in Religion? Sunda, 11 A M Chapel Sonde A Woflang Pllo,ophy of Late A Relig , on We Can 1.),e fly DRUIDS TO REPORT CUSTOM vIOLATORSi Sophomore Saud.) Plans Rigid Enforcement of Existing Freshmen Rules ESTABLISHED PRICE 5 CENTS Noted Speaker To Talk At 11 O'clock in Auditorium CLASSES ARE IISiSIISSED FOR COLLEGE PROGRAM Prominent Lecture Conducting . Tenth Annual Canvass of Ametican Schools Talontr a. bin top; "1 be P e•ont oh Id Sitnatm," In Sin Imoot Eddy, author, tra,llel, .Ind 1, tam on ...- vial and robwou sysll In the print ip it Dale: at tht. •muster tom ovation In :'thumb :-uddu•mm at 11 o'clock thy, morning Classse v 111 be shsess scsl foi this hour ,s(C01,11 , 1Z to a thsnat h from the Preset nt's tithe ins sslslition Le spealungs at eon,ocation, Di rahl, n nddt es' a seri, of meeting, in the auditor UM trineAlL 1.011101100 night, ansl tinslav night sit G tO O't MI I, as till as the cha,, I es, is .ses ea th, auslitoi m n at 11 oy.los.', Sunday MOlnnig. Intel slo,,ed Ide opL.ut. Dlraa.o .111- bee of tools s for hn nal], Im halal om: 11101. o "I:u„ia and In Ira; Too Ph d o•ophu ~ , of Taff ” "Coo Still B e l ie ,. In 1 - I,.li en , n -" oA w n o s . nor MI, lolly of I " , 1 1,1 R.. !Igloo We Can las, Be," the ,u'aject of too chapel Since e'u 1111114 1, ~,,, tou•• ai Otilld the V.Ol Id 11,11.111111 z •te entr.n count , it lli 1.:.111v conductiog lire tenth .ul.ll el tativivee of A11.e111,111 lnt, s of 11 pit ...Ma lieu Aim, ic in unto, and echo mien wiricJeoled to mil • .111 im partial ,Ludyof condition, in Eiiion • in h , tt ((eels h hto id.- ta (nod peparlal into( tee, cuth 0 11011 nwanent E tronaaw, P.A111,101 hind hna Id. StanleN ital(ln in, Lined Clot on, end Cu. gt II Ina. d Shaw, of England. l't L,nl(..nt ilnnicnburg and Prof,a(re Ene.tein tan 11l lily, and in India (.11.1 , 1(11 and the V.,. oy. In Chin t cntdc•ud yeti% the pre,- (tit and In t ,entl v( in A , aa the (1 unapal of feaal, 'rod 1,111.1, 1/1 EcIII\ " t. glade tted noel 1 ale In 1691, and teal (I h., tattoof At ts dtntte from theae oraato- Mon se,n yEal, lit t i It ha, le ceietel hewn 11, duvet. tt um ve,lties in I lona eel but 1, pi, tt ell to In the United Hate , Finn] MT, to 1911 he m t vtd t, \ Memel Mild ott seta etary of tnt V 11 1 A in hllo. and for the next dote years Y M. C A ta.tletaly An A•ta Fat mat, too, , tht lu ',trill ma, corm , attal t. ith the 1' 1S f 1 in f lo na, Japan, tool the Nt ]last Sun, alumina:, Di ' , aide ha, wt ttmn a nunthet or ui,,,! amonr thorn truing "Itelutton antl Sot 'al .Itaa.e," "I he hallenge or ..n” ;-oro ono , of Fit. door," "tVdh Our Sol•hu. oi Plant e," and "me-, New 11 oi 1,1 of Latino " ACTORS WILL GIVE FANTASTIC DRAMiV •It II It; PL of Mechanical Men nurOpeun (-minims i•llnufacturing people m the I/Wa nes. taken up in "R. U R " a fantastic. melodrama to be °nutted by the Penn State Players in the Schwab Auch tomurn February 28 Set uw el al hundred spars in the fu ture, "R U R" /lea!, with the mak -In4 and distributing of fine robots Managed by a muall stair of human beings. the great factory for "Nov- UniNei sal tel ao" e Os' I, the world with mechanical men Karel Cape}, cuotc the plav, which caused a .sensation by its fantastic theories when it appeared at the Car rick theatre in New York Lity m 1p22 ranslated into almost all of the Eui opean Innen:meg, the melodrama has been played in Oei many, Warsaw, and Riga After a long run in the National The are of Prague, the pro duLtion faced audiencel in Paris, Lon duo. and Tho play advame, the theory that lit pm feet mechanical men wore made, they would o‘errun the world and es terminate the human race Emanuel Perkin 'B2 mill enact the leading part a, man igLi of the tubot feetolk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers