WOMEN -MUD-SLINGER!" “-----and then she told me not to tell anyone. so it I tell you. you must promise not to tell her j told you. but she said that Whisper, whisper. whis- per. - See that girl o:•er there? Well, I heard that she and—. - The voice is lowered and the rest is inaudible. "Von know her? Well, she L-t jii - A ruining her reputation by , •nin>; (Jut with that man from the Xxx house.---:* "She isn't good looking. anti; she hasn't any style. The only oilier reason for her popularity must he that she ." The i voice becomes confidential. and I the thrilling tale is lost to all but a few. "She needn't high-hat me! She conies from my home-town. If you could see her family— regular beggars. and she puts on airs as if they were royalty." Bow often have we heard these' and similar remarks made :thou,. one person or another. In fact,: most of us will have to admit.l if we are honest with otirselvP. that we are frequently guilty of making them. The desire to gossip. to pass On rumors. to exaggerate. to drag someone's name in the dust, seems to be one of the main de lights of the human race. Whether we know a thing to be true o• not, if it is a bit :-pity we hasten to repeat it plus our own additions and view-points. We seldom stop to think that many of these reports are made up in moments of jealousy. hate. or desire for revenge. Other:; are misinterpretations of circum stantial evidence. Many are harmless slips of the tongue in the first place, but they assume great proportions when they have been repeated a few times. One way to remedy the troub le would be to do as Benjamin Harris threatened to do in his PUBLICK OCCURRENCES in Boston in 1690: that is. to pub lish the names of all persons ac cused of starting false and ma licious reports. We do not pro pose to carry nut Benjamin's scheme: it would be too preten tious. Besides it would involve too much—and too many. A HIGHER ORDER "Why, Miss Ray. I didn't knew there was a rule against that." "My dear. - there isn't, but there are sonic things we take for granted you know. " We quote an interview with Dean of Women and heartily a gree with her that judgment is a necessary complement to law. Many of us exercise our judg ments so little they become weak and ineffective. We actually lean upon the restrictions we arc supposed to'keep, and if they are observed, in the letter at Elbert Hubbard's Scrap Book $2.90 Napoleon, the Man of Destiny $3.00 For sale at The Athletic Store On Co-op Corner "See Your Orders Cooked" —AT— CLUB DINERS, INC. Cleanliness Courtesy Excellent Food OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 9480 Engineering Department Indushial Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables CHIFFONIERS - TYPEWRITER TABLES - = $4.00 to $8.50 CHAIRS - - - - - - - - - $3.50 DESKS - - - - $12.50 to $25.00 STUDENT TABLES - - - - - $5.00 COSTUMERS • - - $2.00 GATE-LEG TABLES $ , l 50 to $9 DRAWING BOARDS - $1.25 to $3.00 SWINGS - - - - - $5.00 to $lO.OO PICTURE MOULDING • 3c to 20c per fool MAGAZINE RACK - - - -- - $1.75 BOOK SHELVES - - - $3.50 to $7.50 CEDAR CHESTS 7 - • - OM to $25.00 ROOM 106, UNIT B 1/1/.41 - CF - I THIS AHD least, we consider that sufficient. We rarely give a thought to the reasons for these regulations. A much higher order of con duct will result when each indi vidual exorcises a sensitive feel ing for relative values. and with wisdom. chooses between them. W. A. A. Awards Pins And Other Prizes Ciris were awarded cups, nnnter :ia. ~ r p!,, in recognition of athletic praicc,- at the We:nen' , lass Ment he; last Friday. After a talk by Miss liaidt ein,uraging the girls to parti cipate in athletic , . :Miss N. K. Sheri dan '27. preFWat f the Athletic As made the awards. Gold linekey gtiek: for placing three ytvir. +the Car=it}• team wele given t 44 1N1iP4:44, N. E. Si44.ritlan :Intl E. L. Frank ..Nli,ez 1.. I:ohertson '27, as cap tain of the victorious Women's Build ha,ketlutll !earn. was presented ..I . :th the loving cop ‘vhich is the tro),l;y for the intordormitory I,a , ;:ctluill I:Allli:uncut. Numerals were tuizraved nn the I:ockev pins of illisscs ZI. D. Heed '2S and M. M. U•heekr '2g. kl reern.rni -11011 of t"Xt7 yVari , service on the team. Silver lt,chty pint; for a year's st-W -viee on a teen were given Itt Misses 1.. It. I:GI - tett:mit. E. A. Bullock, M. ]lather and 11. M. David of the elms of 1937. S. A. Light and E. it. Pomeroy of lite elms of Itt2fl. and Mabel Letivell, C. P. Hudnall. E. G. Markle and M. E. Herman of the 1939. rail numerals for seventy-five ath letic points were owl by Misses M. M. Mather '27 :mil J. 11. Schantz '27, end M. D. Brel. E. 11. Pomeroy. M. M. Wheeler and A. M. Downing. all Half numerals for forty athletic 'mints were won hy 3lisses I•:. It. Pa FS more, E. M. Graniam E. R. Frear. and .1. E. Weimer of the Senior class-. L. V. Ash, E. T. Hazel and S. A. Light of the Junior class, and A. X. Valcone. M. E. 110111a71. C. P. I I MI- Mabel Leitzell and J. C. Hitter of the Sophomore class. NIMRODS OUTSIIOT BY CORNELL AND DREXEI The Penn State Nromen's rifle team lost it secnn.l and third matches of the season last work when Di•exel In stitute .bettered them by two points with a score of .199 to 197 and Cornell triumphed with a score or 587 to 555. Next week the girls will lire again,t the University of Maryland. last year's national champions, and the Univer sity of Delaware. These will he the last matches of the season except the national match. held annually under toe auspices of Dot nail Circle, na tional women's rifle association. Three Wise Pools Tonight - - - $12.50 Co-eds Are InconSistent .but Individual When Discussion Reveals the Favorites Investigation has revealed some in teresting. facts alxitit the likes and dislikes of Penn State co-eds. A group of eighty campus girls gave twenty actors as favorites, with John Gilbert leading. Undoubtedly this is because John posies ea IT. Richard Dix and Thornas Moighan are next in choice. Corrinne Griffith took 'lest place as favorite aetreses, followed by Ilebe Daniel. 4, Gloria Swanson. and Betty Bronson. •Swinuning proved to he the favor ite sport of the co-eds, but they ad mitted that, facilities for enjoying it at Penn Slate are somewhat tennis, aad horseback riding Big Sisters Victors In Class Basketball at Armory Monday Night The Junior and Senior girls met their Asters" on the dour nn Aloud::}• night and prayed to them. by severe trouneings each case, that the underclassmen will have to harry to keep pace with their big sisters. Between the Sophomores and Sea- Mrs there was none of the kern ri valry that existed last year in games herween the two classes. The Sopho more.; put up all the tight they had but they were powerless against their opponents, and were defeateA la the Junior-Freshman ggitue the Juniors emerged t•ictorious NVitil score of 43-12. The line-ups l'or the games were as follows: 801'110310111: POSITION SENII7I: 1110,01 Vorwar.l I,r,:tth • (;1111n1 llitl••r fo•r I.e•il ,'ll for Ititl••r. Senior,: Frosir for I'assmoro• JITNIOI{ POSITION Ptitnerity Poor mord Duritnrn.w Istria S. Center • Chant WilPOO' (ilttirel Yoh/. Ito nln;,Ott:Ent Dutton Sohat notions— Proslinten: Cintoeltowske for I nonot Slosh for Myers: Dolton for Yoke : Myers for poritarrow Yoilo for Dutton. Jun iors: Hart . .. for Pomeroy: Ilogglrr roe 1 VISITS WEST TO STUDY AGRICULTURE CONDITIONS Purposing to study agrietilitlllti conditions throughout the middle west,Prof. It. U. Illosingame, ul' the department of farm, machinery. left at a tote• Of those sections of the country Tuesday. During the trip, which is conducted hp the American Agricultural Edit- ON' association, the Penn State pro fessor will visit sections of southern United Slates and Mexico. LADIES' DRESSES, SILKS, and COATS EYE'S West College Avenue We Promised We'd Come Back! So We're Back for Another Exhibition 14 ARDI N HAI!, CLOTHES Tuesday Wedneaday Thursday March 22 - 23 -24 F E NWAY 118 College Ave. : State College MORE TO SEE! FULL SPRING LINE! #lb took second. third and fourth places Out of every ch,J,Pideen girls, eleven !Mined the rose as the dower or their choice. Orchids and violets were also in favor. while one girl—could she Lave been fooling us—prefers tiu• Minable dandelion. a Psychology 2 we learned that the favorite rono• of men is blue and of wo.nen red. but our investigations have proved that blue is the favorite color or girls. too. Well never take that emmo, again, particularly as rod wa, rot favored in the leant by these ....mitten. The nearent they came to it was rose which divided honor,; with groom orchid and pink. Louise Homer Club and Glee Club Give Concert l'enn State Girl's Glee Club and the Louise Homer Nub frill hre sent a ~,(cart in the Auditorium on Sunday afternoon :11:treit 27. at thu•ee thirty o'eloek. Ainny of the members of the Glee Club are also members of the Louise Ilonu•r Club. girl's honor :try musival organiza.til4l so it is ar ranged to 111110 the two eltilm appear The prograw. has been prepared 'la der the dirooLien of U. W. Grant. Ili rector •of the de•dartment or tir.:t time Mart. P.r.!:: that llireutor Grant has had charge of the One or the feat ores of the eon:tett is a group of Indian Songs by the American c•uatpesit•. Cadanri, which will include the W(.11 I:now•n "L:111 , 1 or the Shy Blue Wottir.4." Miss Ilebm Latiluinnieyer, Assistant Profes s ors will heard in a group or piano Soles and i\lisn C. It. I '27 n•ill play a solo en the ()man. Miss Wright '27 n•ill give a series of 11111Fical monologue?. A ii.:o composed of I\li:=Aes A. I. Romig '2S. li. 13. Pastor '27 and M. F. Oc.hale will prvsent n 9ambel of On. old h:ngliah roll: songs anti 111 co,lunie. Thu Pena Stale Players Toni; ht FRESH FLOWERS AND POTTP,D' PLANTS DAILY State College Floral Shoppe State College Hotel Bldg. PHONE 26-11 M Newest in Darcy Will Conduct Trials for Thespians (Continued from first page) of the competition will he announced in the Collegian Tuesday. Ticket.s . for the Philadelphia shav ing at the Penn Athletic club on April twenty-second :nay be purchased front Al r. Jordon Gauthier. Slid Finance building, Philadelphia. The tickets include the dunce after the perform :knee at which Johnny Buck's Thes pian orchestra will play. The advance sale of tickets for the Greensburg appearance on Ap r il twenty-sixth has already begun. Seals mad• be ordered by mail front \l r. 11. Bair. of Hair and McCloskey. in Crcensf3urg. The top prices for tickets at Phila delphia and Pittsburgh hi two dollars and fifty cents: at Wilkes-Barre. St:v:11116.1 and Greensburg. two dol lars: and at Bellefonte. one doll ar and fifty cents. At nearly :ill the towns visited, ar rangements b;n•e been made to broad caSt parts or the ,how. .Special pro gr:uns will lie given at Philadelphia and Piltsburg,h. Michigan State Meets Debaters In Auditorium (Continued from first page) This. deba.te will he an open forum discussion and speakers from the floor will he herd. It requested that the student body co-operate with the debating team by attending and making. possible an audience decision. Next Saturday. Romloin college Hill send a I s•n-man team to rwie the question: "Resolved that the ma jority of the undergraduates in our colleges and universities are wasting their time." I State will uphold the negative side. Fire Insurance Eugene H. Lederer EVERLASTING SOLES By J. B. MINGLE SHOE REPAIRING 116 Frazier St. . . 4 4r ''' 1.1";,,,,,•.',1."1C"k1L'N 9111L11 11, ',',.:-.1,-,zzt..>;7:ikP' ,74 , 1 '''t s: ' '' -i ,, <> Ay v:,-....:.2.......... --' ~ y:4,,t , ,i- ,-, " L...... '...-!::. 1:;' ~' Ar" ----- • s I . 5.,.,..„, , .1 I ' '" ta r 3-7 • kY I , ; 11l , •;- ; •4„,0, 4- ~ z.or k's 14 , . 4, o ' ' ili .V. k li f il l N•4:4l' 41 11 0;:i''' F. 0 4: * p•'', i4' 1 ,,• • • r T- - ,,'-: , !V 5.- ~, , , 1•91•',.1P,'; ,li sr •Y 4.: ,,, ••.. 44 1 4 :1;!,i• .1 . , ..:.- , :k r '444 11 1 - =' ..s' 1 - 1 , ;. „ . „ 0„v1.11." '' , ".•••1.111:' 'llo.4=;.*ll:' • • ‘ l ' 1...... DUCKY STRIKES arc mild and mellow —the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. They. arc kind to your throat. Wily? All because they arc made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process in treating the tobacco. It!4_ toaaed7 WPSC TO RESERVE NIGHT FOR ALUMNI President Iletzel Among Many College Authorities To . Speak 'Monday MUSIC AND TALKS MARK THREE-HOUR RADIO CARD, Penn State alumni throughout the east and middle-west are preparing, to listen in on the WPSC radio pro-) gram for alumni and former students next Monday night front eight to el even o'clock. Academic and athletic greetings will vie with all-star musical fen tures for interest on the program which will he one of the most varied ever given from the College station. according to Director D. Cress well. Presblent liet:tel is scheduled to ex tend greetings to alumni following the opening nurical numbers at eight o'clock, and will be followed by mar imba selections by Mitts• M. J. (10- InTeht Between these numbers Professors F. 1.. l'attee and A. 11. Espenshade. known perhaps to more of the older alunni than any other memlbers of CLOTHES ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. ClAavter homes Your Throat Protection MMM \'! . ';'*"• l " the Co!lce, o ill have lnief sages and probably some old tradi tions and stunts to recall. Then. bet Ween musical selections by 1). denkns, S. 11. Torchia, and half doiten other individual students, the deans of the six undergraduate schools will address short greethuss to the alumni of their rt.spective schools. The next part of .the program will be filled by a half hour of mu.iie fol lowed by a mesi.mgc from JanieA holland. Pittsburgh. president of the Penn State Alumni Associatian, and also an alumni activities talk by sec retary E. N. Sullivan. .Bor e music. a basketball mice: Iby Coach IL M. Hermann an inter ! collegiate Losing and wrestling chant , pionship prospects anti results from Coaches Leo Houck timl Charles Simi del sill be placed before the grand iinale by llottorrs erches - tia from tea ;thirty to eleven o'clock. The program is being arranged by 31. Cresswell. radio program di lector and ;mammon. anti E. N. Sul livan representing the alumni. The program i= subject to change bec;iro aelual broadcasting. and it is possililo that new features' may be aided. I EARN $l5O A Aloivrir. hi spare time SIX COLLEGE MEG. Wattled College men oho 14 Uhl 1,0 earn thr:r r•nrn.e. !•hoonist if in touch nith 1,4 at on,. We have an est-cient prono.ition. No rant.ine at gntr , Vont ran earn $l5ll a month in :41are.tinie 4ml .5501 n month 11urion varetion. Write fur fait, I=! - 14X6MA112201 . neady-rnado And Cot to Order Suits and Topcoats • r *4O, $45, $5O i~_~ • 1 as. , at,, t l kzlgnil ,••.,. ; ;;,:i,:;:, 2 ,:ti rx , mit 1 $ 1 1 7•,...--_, , ...,-, NI - trr . " :,!•;, 1 . i ., 'Vz i IQ*, 1 • : ,.. 1. 1 ... i 1 Ai r i •••• ::V-:-r I I i : ;:44: i ti 4. 1 "A*...„ ..•.' • - • 1.1, 11 4t' "g :) ,": , ,1 .;);.•:,7.„ Lei, gs..o . : : :It r .•,... , t 1 • P \-. k 1k ' 1 fr sk3;;% ...;....14?-i V: iN'• -, - - I va: , Iry 1 li f,... t 5,17..,Ls ts: f ". A . ~..,.„4-1* ,/ 4 ,-,-„--,,,.. : . , :. s .2, ialaZ ,- A, 'l 44:e-,,r;,, ,- 3,.. ~,:2-''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers