rriday. Ai)) WOMEN CONCERNING THE NEW I this by talking to the people at I)OR I-: home and all others who might jbe interested. We can at least Every so - often-some person or take as much interest as the group - of persons will do some- I thing that will be a- benefit to The Grange has started some some cause for which they ,are !thing. Can we allow ourselves working. when they themselves Ito fall behind them in Penn State will derive little or no benefit I sp i r i t? from- the -thing which they are ! doing. l ELEcTioNs This is the situation which ex ists in the matter of the new The mark of an educated wo darMitory Which the Pennsylva- man is the liberality of her point nix Grange is giving to Penn lot view and the extent of her State for the women here. The !capacity for independent action. Grange is a purely agricultural It is to be hoped that Penn State organization. What they are do- :women belong in this category; ing will not be of any agricultur- whether they do or not, the proof al value. They are working hard :lies in their own hands. The so that more women of Pennsyl- I need for these qualities of broad vania may have better educes- mindedness and independence is tional advantages. I never greater than at the annual The present upperclass girls !W. S. G. A. and W. A. A. elec may not benefit by the new dor- tions which are being held to mitory. Those who come in the day. next ew'years will. This. how- Any girl who will allow her ever:, should not keep us from self to be influenced in today's shottiing that we are in syrripa- election by anything except the thy with the Grange in this work candidate's fitness for office will theyiare doing for us. be untrue to herself and to Penn The best way we can show our :Statt.. appreciation-is to do all that we; Equally at fault will be the possibly can to hell) them to- girl, whether she lives on the wards their goal. We can do !campus or in town, who says, "1 - • CLOTHES Rtadpenade And Cut td Order CSTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES. TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SeIIVICEIN'THE UNITED STATES. etrectev*ime Sults and Topcoats *4O, MIS; . 750 Through thirty-five years of "Eat this and that," this pioneer Whole wheat biscuit has captured ever-gr9wing4avor. Made of the most carefully selected wheat grains, shredded for utmost digestibility and cooked crisp clear through` for appetite enchantment that's -they Shredded Wheat Steory. Nevii•apPetife;. appreciation, freedOm from druta andi laxatives; better health every day; -:Sliliedded•Wheat can gi%-e• all. this and Make youlike' it. - t • E .. • _ s, A' •••:Wit • • \ll r", ''z'''l PEEING - - '6,iSI-.6..L Y'7OU'RE probably Lfed•up with foocl'advice. It's a bother§omebarrage. But you actually can enjoy sensible eat ing by just making one meal, any meal; every day, of Shredded Wheat. am• not -interested-in elections. I won't vote." She shoes 'that she has been and is lacking in Penn State -Spirit. Balloting will take place in Mac Allister Hall lobby from sev en-thirty' this morning until six o'clock tonight. Let every Penn State woman cast her ballot -for "the one she deems best fitted for the 'office in 'question." CIT-ED'SHOOTERS THIRD IN INTERCOLLECIATES The following girls have been chos en for the Women's . Varsity Rifle team: E. Bullock '27..1. Wonter .1. Ritter '29..1. Clark '29, and Flanigan '29. In the Women's Rifle Intercollegiate matches, George Washington nlaeed first with a score of 500; Drexel In stitute, second. with a score, of .1.:S; Penn State; third. with a score of .107. f>OVai THE UNIVERSAL CAR NITTANY MOTOR CO. RACTORS i !: I tt Newest in [ LADIES' DRESSES, SILKS, and . • F Y E'S • West College Avenue 1 • i :3' Fscinating!:Sparkling! Thrilling! GREAT! Hereis indeed the picture of the year-- 7 The-Mightiest of All . . BARRYMORE'S - . His wit made him leader His romance' and dangei, of the vagabonds'; nearly upset him. t His' pranks upset a King Did he win? Did he lose? and a kingdom see it all in his first : • - • X • UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE - I ' 1117::4TIY7 MONDAY and TUESDAY April 11 and 12 _ . Matinee Mondai ii SPECIAL PRICES: ADULTS 54 ~ .,CHILDREN 25c 1•1:;N1•7 STATE COI,LEGIAN Officers Nominated , by. I W, A. A: and W. S. G. A. At the mass meeting' last week in the Auditorium the following nomina tions made for next year's of ficers. fur the Women's Student Gov ernment,and Athletic. Associations: w. it. G. A.—president, Ellen Burk holder :u:d ,Eleanor Pomeroy; rice president. Helen Doyle and Kathryn Apple: - treasurer. I joust and :lintlint Chambers. W. A. A.—president, Mildred Wheel and Anne liowning; viee-pr6sident, .11argact. Ilerman and Pairthenizillud nn!l: ~,retary. Jeanette Ritter and MuLle Leitzell; treasurer, Harriet Lewis and Helen Crocker. Scfflor Stmators—Jane Smith, 1101011 C.111C1:1:7. 1.01,1 and Esther I)eat ly; Junior Senators, 'lary Clemens. :Mat tha Is.criz, Gertrude l'oewe. and Clark; Sophomore Senators. Glare Woodrow and Josephine Lees. PHONE 4'5 1 .•(- ~2 1 \--i._ -.I \` Town-Girls•Entertain ; COLLEGE SENATEMO SET With Penn Stitte Club: SCHOLARSHIP - DA N" "DATE A joint party of the Town Girls and I Scholarship Day, which was to be Penn State Club was held in the L o.i hcid sometime during the present 0. 1 , . I on Wednesday evening. month. has been postponed until May. March 20. 'Miss 11. E. Everett "2; Ille correct date of the holiday will be was chairm an of the affair. Th e en . Ise:. by tic Academie Standards Conn- I tertainment committee consisted of mittee of the College Senate at its Miss L. 11. Pita '2O and D. P. Conrad 1": 0 - muting. '2S. Dancing was the mess popular pastime of the evening. r •1 Sport Watches FOR Men and Women $8:50-$50.00 i; t, Guaranteed Movements 1 Hann & O'Neal TRUCKS 00000000000.00000000CCen=3(300000CCV.00OOGGCCON3C1000000t10000000000000000000000C 1 00e MEMO Are you going to p the same housercle lem as you had last Let us demonstrate Royal Clea ELECTRIC SUP PATRONIZE 01:11I ADVERTISERS Your Topcoat Should Be Extra Long For Correct: Style Prices $27:50•t0 $30.00 COME IN AND SEE OUR STYLES : • As Sap*, „.,,, . t' ti 1 , ( 1 , *; ., -,1 , -, ,-,-, -i.... it) . P &L l t r : tl ' ? ••) ZA' ' ~f , 11, ) -.: 4 ,". t ...,, , ' if 4. . , _. , i ~ ,i, et, ~ , •.,‘ -- ecl, .sti ~,,, 11, 0 ,. w liv ~,,. _,,.,,,,,.jk:, t " is . ''.(.*. .. , ;,';'.' - '.,ity;:t;',X' ~1,, -. .-- , ,,, , ___. , ),,.!,,q , ,- 1 ,-,, ~,,,,y, / 1- - - -- ± - 4- v--.7-.-ti lAkkv pst.,,-,, , ,,,,0, ..bsol-, , z4r. 4 ~)10,L . , f L,..- . ..,,,.... z:... ... , ,..... ,7 i t ..,,,, ~-."-:,,, v'' ---:.,:,, e; -,-.,....4 00.000000u000-30000:100000.00M.0000600000:30000000000000000000M"- 00000000 0%; Modern smoking pleasure that never fails THE smokers of this age arc the most independent ever known. Accepting no hearsay, they have smoked'out the facts. They have learned that the choicest Turkish and Domestic to- baccos grown are rolled into Camels, that here is the incomparable blend ing for goodness, that Camels simply never tire the taste. Camel is the cigarette that never fails to please the modern age. Re gardless of how often you want the comfort of a smoke, of how steadily you light one - after another, Camel •J • • t • •A \ • ♦ OPPOSITE FRONT CAIRPUS will never fail you, tv:-/er give you any but the finest thria of smoking pleasure. This is why Camel's popu larity, by far the largest in the modern world,' keeps overwhelmingly in the lerid. As modern taste becomes more insistent upon choke tobaccos, in creasing millions discover camel's in comparable mildness, smoothness and mellowness. If you want the cigarette that's good to live with from morn to mid• night, the one that is the choice of the modern age, "Have a Caine!!" Page Threz ICE NT A C A.R FROM DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers