Trlday. I!! W 0 N WHERE 1)0 WE (0? At a recent meeting of repro- I senutti•:es from the Student B oa rd fuel WOmen's, Student Government which ended in the! revision mid interpretation of cer t a in W. S. G. A. rules, both organizations expressed them-1 selves as being strongly oppos ed tc Sunday evening dates in fratern ity house:(. Although no ride has forbidden women stu dents. in so many words, to go to chapter houses on Sunday ev inlay. other regulations have im plied that such visiting. if re portui, would he regarded as a punishable offense. Disregard : for this unwritten custom hits.. prompted its formal Lion in spe-' rifle terms. ;111(1 its enforcement is the aim Of Student Board and the Women's Student Govern.: Government. It is not the rule for a woman to drop into a man's, home or. chili house whenever she xvills. (this did not originate at Penn , State) : and the majority of fra ternity men do not want their houses overrun by girls on Sun day night. These two facts might suffice to prevent infrac tions of the rule. were it not for the underlying cause which still remains: women students have no adequate place at which they might entertain callers. Imag ine all the girls in Women's Building. Alite I or the cottag e-% spending the evening in the space allotted to them for that purpose? Yet the alternatives to this form of entertainment are limit ed. A girl who has a date on Sunday night may go to church, which ends long before ten o'- clock. walk the streets, which is tiring, and hard on the soul (sic!) or go to a fraternity house. where she may sit com fortably before a lire. Realizing that an ideal solu tion for this difficult situation is impossible. the W. S. G. A. ,has (1611 C its best to make its require ments reasonable by granting permission for women students to be in fraternity buildings un til after the evening meal on Sun day. It is to be hoped that stu dents wiil realize the difficulties which confront the Women's Student Government and assume their share of the responsibility for the welfare of the College. find the purpose of the College will not have been fulfilled until new dormitories and recreation halls are constructed for the wo men of Penn State. WOMEN SHOOTERS WIN FROM DELAWARE TEAM Ir. its. match this week the Girls' Rifle 111 will fire with the Drexel team. which last season was defeat ed ly the Penn ytute girls after three years of unbroken victory. Lois! week the rifler:: fired with Cornell and Delaware, defeating, Del aware by a ~ c ore of 491 to 182. The winwe .i , VOITS. counted were: E. A. Bullock '27. M. Clarke '2O. M. Y. Flannigan '20..1. Leer: '3O, I). Tow- An• '27. The result of the Cornell match hair not yet been announced. REGAL Direct University Service from Coast to cotis, 5660 Come in and look over the new Regal line of speClal college models. They arc recognized as the standard of style and value from coast to coast. The Shoe illustrated is the Eli—an English Brogue in Genuine Imported Tan Heather Grain. The single hole perforations arc anew style Feature—also. in Black. The new "RESCO" Rifting Service used-exclusively. REGAL S !OES On Display By TIIOMAS IL WM - ANT Al Omega Epsilon House W. S. G. A. REGULATIONS 'REVISED AND EXPLAINED Women May Visit Fraternities Sunday A fternoans—lluies Govern Vacations Revision of the W. S. 0. A. role governing Sunday ViFit ., .l:;* at frater nities by women students has been announced by Miss E. it. Frank '27. president of Women's Student Gov crnment. A-1 addition has also been made to the list of "General Rules" to prevent possible misinterpretation of College regulations. As corrected. the rule headed "Din ners- in the Women's Handbook, page twenty-live•. now reads: - Girls may di.le at fraternity hous es during the week-coil. permission Irving obtained from the House Presi dent. Nn girl shall be in a fra ternity after the evening meal. ex cept for authorized social functions. "To dine at frateraity houses dur ing the week spec•i:l permissicsn shall he granted by the I of Women. In this case a chaperon must he pre : ;.. on." The rule teas revised to make the presence of chapel tins unnecessary at Sund.ty climer and to allow women students to visit at fraternities dur ing Sunday afternoon. acearding' to the explanation of Miss Frank. The following paragraph has been added to the "General Rules." "Every girl is subject to College regulations while she is i•a State Col lege. This rule shall he conan•ued as especially governing vacation periods. First Semester Louise Homer Club Initiates Plan Musical Program New members of the Louise home• Club will prepare a musical program for the meeting of .the society on March twenty-third, under the direc tion of Miss D. E. Calloway '29. chair man of the committee in charge of the entertainment. Second semester election of new. members will also be held at this time, and plans will be diECUSSeII for the club's annual con cert to be given in May. First semester initiates into the Louise Homer Clot, were the Mis.:es M.. 1. Colby '27. S. A. Me:•er '27, J. il. Schantz '27, R. E. Warner '27, 1,. V. Ash '2B, 11. F. George '2B, G. A. Smiley '2B, D. E. Calloway '29, M. L. Clemens '29 and I). E. Nauss '29. LOST—A square silk scarf colored blue and gold in the auditorium February 12. Finder please re turn to :116 Atherton St. A liberal reward is offered. LOST—Large 'size stiff back note hook. Name and address on cover. Finder please return to C. E. Hull, 704 W. College Ave. Phone 41S-M. XXXX7CA'7~C%%XXXXXCX%7wCX%X%XXXX 5 SIMPLY PHONE 264 THE HILAND SHOP Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Complete Laundry Service • _ - WOMMICAMICOMNIC'%ICIONVOMILWOMIMMICSSIMMVAXIMICIMS WHY NOT TRY THE NITTANY RESTAURANT • Pure and Wholesome Food QUICK SERVICE "You Can Get 13TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Sale Ends Saturday, March sth Large assortment of Stationery at half price and less 20% Reduction on Text Books BUY YOUR GOLF CLUBS NOW For. every $l.OO purchase we: ive you a FREE . CHANCE`on a $150.00 Edison Phonograph. L. K. METZGER 111 Allen PPropriation o I ver Four Million Asked (Continued from first page) provements and proposed activities that the College contemplates. The original legislative budget of the Col lege for the coming two years called for the sum of $4,423.549 for general maintenance and agricultural exten sion work and 51,000,000 for build ings. 'These figures were the result of an investigation of the needs of Penn State as gathered from an eight-year analysis. as presented to the last three sessions of the State Legisla ture. The present resourees of the Commonwealth as outlined by -he Governor's budget would not seem to permit a full realization of the neNis to: the College at this time. Bill Outlines Minimum The bill as submitted to the state lawmakers, by Senator .Seott repre sents the absolute minimum amount under which the College can maimain its present program without retra pression ni work and depreciation tit* its physical assets. Co-eds Will Be Caged for Black Marks, Penn State Will Become, State Penn "Two black marks cage a co-ed," is the new ruling of the \V. S. O. A. to help keep the dormitories fit for study luring study hour. Last semester when the girls were supposed to he browsing through their books it was customary to hero• a vie :rola wheezing on the third floor. a heated discussion going on in some hall while two or three played tag nearby. Of course if those in the rooms overhead started to store fur niture, those below might rap on the Town Girls Hold Party And Plan for a Dance With tirez=iies anti gameF, 1)110;w:flat the Town Girls held a party )lon- day evening in the 'Methodist church basement. Ileghning by singing "Good Night Ladies." they proceeded through sev eral games of various sorts, all play ed as backward as possible. Stunts by various, groups were followed by "eats" that. were fit for a king—sal ad, sandwiches, cocoa with marshmal lows, cherry pie with ice cream, pea nuts and Hershey buds. At a short business meeting plans were discussed fo• a dance after East er vacation. The girls reacted favor; Get yoUr Hat fixed up for the "Hop" AT Jim's Place Shoestrings, Shoe Polishes Cigars, Cigarettes and Caney POOL ROOM Metzger's" TN E PENN . S.l' Present financial conditions at Penn NOTED NATURALIST State are the results of the financial set-back of the high-price period' which developed during the World TO LECTURE -- HERE War. In the past twelve year., the student enrollmcat at Penn State inn increased twelve hundred. tin avenge of one hundred ft Veal' State appropriations hive k ep i, fairly apace with this increase in en rollment but the purchasing power; of money did not. The year:. between PArt trml 1921 were disastrous ones in Penn State history. Because the depreciation in the value of money , it became necessary to use more of 'tit appropriated funds for stair ice than should have been necessary.' Thk has called for the rapid deterior. I ation of the physical plant—buildings! and grounds. The •.iegleet evident, in the College buildings shows neglect I dint. w:itt mode necessary by choosing the lesser of the twa evils. one of which could not be in•oided. Alumni \lessa Le These farts were presented to the alumni of Venn State by President Iletzel in hits .4/nosni Nen•.c mcssage. After oallhintr. the bill as presented In tite Legislature he, asks for the co operation of the alumni body by •pipe, with a chance that the furni ture would be moved :tnywny. The head proctor might give a ',luck marl: but it didn't mean a thing. This semester if such noises are heard, the guilty ones must May in their room; alone during stud• hour for one week kith a sign on the hoar "roomed" to advertise the fact. "The State Penn isn't so far away after all." remarks a girl with one tiact ably 011 the suguestion advanced I;y the Penn Stale Club that the Town Girls join them in :t social function sometime this month. A committee will be appointed to take Care of the matter. Get Your Kodak Out • t There's a Picture t every day Penn State Photo Shop 212 E. College Ave. RENT A. CAR Drive-It-Yourself Motor Co. BOSTONIANS $lO.OO Men's Shoes at $8.95 COLLEGE BOOT SHOP "The Place to Buy Shoes" 125 Allen St.—Next to Whitey's A. C. LONGEE •:. .:. • • • •1 Eng i neer ing •:. 11 auii Eii Department .;.: Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables •i• •:* . •:* CHIFFONIERS $12.50 -:- -:- TYPEWRITER TABLES - - $4.00 to $8.50 -:- CHAIRS. $3.50 -:- -:- DESKS $12.50 to $25.00 STUI)ENT TABLES $5.00 -:- -:- COSTUMERS $2.00 .:- GATE-LEG TABLES $.4 50 to $9 -:- DRAWING BOARDS • - 51.25 -to $3.00 -:- -:- SWINGS 85 00 to $lO.OO -:- PICTURE MOULDING -. 3c to 20c per foot * MAGAZINE RACE - • - - - - - $1.75 -:- -:- BOOK SHELVES $3.50 to $7.50 -$ CEI)All CHESTS - • - - $3.00 to $25.00 •:- -:. -:- .:- ROOM 106, UNIT B •:. WATCH THIS AD Pillsbury Will Appear in Next Number of Entertainment Course Saturday PI LMS REVEAL PLANT SECRETS. ANIMAL •LIFE With moving pictures showing plants and flowers b the actual pro cess of growth .Arthur C. Pillshury,, cilical photographer of Yosemite Na-` tional Park, will give an illustrated lecture as the silith number of the en-. 1 tertainment course Snub day evening. March the twelfth, in the Auditorium.( Ile is well-known throughout the country as a lecturer and naturalist. Ily means of a clock camera Mr. Pillsbury has made films revealing how buds sprout. swell. burst and bloom, all in a few minutes on the screen. With his slow-motion cam era he has discovered the life secrets of wild flowers and. animals. Pic tures of animal and bird life and rare aspects of the Yosemite National park will also be shown. The list of !vets to he shown are as follows: scenic reel of Yosemite and the High Sierra. wild flowers -grow ing and opening, trees—their life story, moss and ferns, the biology of the flowers, showing many microscop ic views, and bird and animal life. nu. "These facts should be brought iMinitely to the attention of every Legislator and every person of met, in the State.. The Alumni could lerforin no greater service to their "!ollege than this. We shall count on .he active and prompt cooperation of ~he sons and daughters of old State." Have That EASTERSUIT Made by O•„ - CA) tn- BALTIMORE 'CI Sold Exclusively _ AT GUNK'S TAILOR SHOP Co-Op. Corner 'Basement - , • CLEAN - INC and PRESSING Famous Shoes for Men SPECIAL See Our Window Troth Joins College Comics ASsoCiatiim The Penn State Froth has just joined the Association of College Com 7 ies of the East, it was announced by S. 11. Culp '27 business•manager yeS terday. The Penn Plinth WHO, the •HoPrllrel Lampoon, the Princeton Ti ger. the Pitt Poother and the Johns Hopkins !thick a n d lane Joy are sonic of the hunter publications now in this association. S. 11. Culp 2 27. .1. N. Miller '2B and F. K. I?steep• '2B will attend the eo•.t vonlion or the association tomorrow at Philadelphia. Business methods. editorial and advertising policies will he discussed at this ❑meting. - Dairy Science Body To Hold Exposition Here Penn State's chapter of the Dairy Science association is making -ar- rangements for its annual Dairy Exposition. May seventh has been set as the date and the event will he fea tured by contests in judging dairy cattle and dairy products and the pro duction of clean milk. On the following afternoon the Pennsylvania Dairymen association will hold a meeting. Various dairy cattle breeders associations will meet. In the evening. The closing event will be a gala dairy banquet and it • is expected that a number of promin ent speakers will he present for the GeensMn. lERNiiM THE , HESSON . PIPE . , I t kfinernipe cannot - be-made. Sweet and ! fragrant always. It cannot - collect "goo" 1 or get strong. It Stays clean; it is sani- Lary, and you can smoke `. it every day. t W..-H...HUDNALL • . . . • Successor to Serfas , 23 . . . . CARS . . . . • , . . TRUCKS . I • ...., '41a ":"."111111111.1111111111°. ''._ '..-,....,:-.,-.l',..''',:j• • - - . 'THE inkilyEßsAll : cAß . NITTANY.: , MOTOit- CO. .. . . TRACTORS"'' -- --- - • - PHONE 115 - - - - sini - vici • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;;;;•••.••••••••• . • . •• o • 00000000000 l ' P•9 4 /'194.Ct4 H ",. ~. 4, i : ~ ~ T, •) . i . , DEI ; , " V " Except, its convenient biscuit form, its taste-inviting crispness u its Nature given, refreshing o tonic benefits. M A 1 4 ,X ; r_l 4, PAMeelt,..KA4ll.2r. Rue i urea ShiPtheiits of Favors Arrive for Soph Hop (Continued from first page) kette.' Soon - after their arrival in the Auto City the Murphy group aroused more enthusiasm than did the latter it was reported. The Hop will leave Detroit late Thursday -night. arriving in State College on Friday afternoon accompanied by several ,entertainers. , The pocketbook favors will be in red. white or black leather. Selec tion may be made at the door. In ad dition to spaces for change and hank notes, the pocketbooks contain a place log cosmetics. with mirror and comb. A dance program is enclosed. The SOPhomore llop L. time only formal social function at which favors will he Oren. FOR RENT—Front bedroom. Double Eight ilollarg per month. 7O( Elm' College. GERNERD'S A Fine Line of New Spring TOPCOATS $18.50 $27.50 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing tablei of so many colleges and schools. ( 0,--- ~ ....-..„,::,„„...,17;i7--.7 (..„-....i.0.,...z,_.:„•„,„ 1,.....,..:at....„...,,,;, , . Carefully separated, com pletely cleaned, perfectly shredded, and thoroughly cooked whole wheat grains —that's all there is to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers