- Priddy, May 6, 1927
WOMF,N
A LOST ART
Of all the lost arts the one
which seems to be most lost on
the campus is the art of being on
time.
Things have come to the place
where a hostess, if she wants
her guests to come at eight
o'clock, asks them for seven and
knows that perhaps they will be
assembled by nine.
If a meeting is scheduled to
begin at seven-thirty, the chair
man thereof can rest assured
that the members may begin to
to rive by eight o'clock.
If a girl tells a young man she
will be ready to go out at eight
o'clock, he knows that he can ar
rive at eight-fifteen or thirty
and still have plenty of time to
settle the problems of the uni
verse with the other superhum
anly patient young men who are
also holding down the daven
ports and other furniture in the
various dormitory lobbies.
It is most annoying and dis
courteous to the presiding of
ficer of Friday mass meetings to
have the girls come strolling in
five or ten minutes late.
These are but a few examples
of the many cases when the girls
are not on time. We admit that
the men aie sometimes late, too,
but that is not our present con
cern. What we wish to say is
that it 14 not, as many suppose,
"stylish" to be late, but really
shows selfish lack of good breed
ing unless it is absolutely una
voidable, as it may be in one case
out of perhaps fifty.
It has been brought to our at
tention that several people ob
jected to oui recent editorial on
"Poor Losers" on the grounds
that it showed partiality, and
was aimed at the recent election
results. This was not our inten
tion. The only connection be
tween the editorial and elections
is the fact that' it happened to
be published in an issue soon af
ter elections. We wish to assure
everyone that when we wrote it
we had no particular person in
mind. Such an action would be
decidedly foreign to the policy of
the Women's column, which tries
to be entirely fair and unpreju
diced.
Girls Don Lioness
Suits Move-up Duo
Lionesses as well as bons writ be
seen about the campus on Move-up
Day. The class of 1927, having a
reputation for doing things different
ly, will establish a precedent on this
occasion.
Discarding the traditional canes'
Senior girls oil! don lion suits ear
it for the overalls. Just to be dif
ent the blue lion will be on the ,
sket of the lioness coats instead of
back as on the lion suits.
the
eept
fore
peel
the
=====la
EUROPE
Whored° you want to go?
Pub—London—Rome--Vetnee 2
To the Italian 11111 Towns °slakes?
DOIVII the Mne? To Swatterland?
1 Sconchnevto? To Holland?
Motoring an Enslsod and Scotland?
Cates Tours
vielts,all these pieces
Moderate so cote Operatedbr o. s
P." ifolg9l; •
Gates Student Toutsens Ideal for
" si n ge:l:s7g 7 very e ' grogalir;: a
For booklets ES valifps4Bl to $1261/
GATES
TOURS-225FIrthAve.,N.Y.
Mr. Floyd T. Reynolds
114 South Yrutler Street
State College, None.
tltattfffitilttittitliTfttffffftftittittfit
An
Appropriate
Gift
For Mother
Whitman's
Sampler
One pound and two
pound sizes
$1.50 lb.
GILLILAND'S
DRUG STORE
Penn State Woman Is
Candidate for Position
On Board of Trustees
Mrs Mary McKee Stitt, the tint
woman graduate who is n candidate
for the board of trustees of the Col
lege, has the unique position of be
mi. daughter, sister, cousin, niece,
wife and mothei of Penn State men
Mrs. Stitt', father was vice-presi
dent of the College from 186 G until
his death in 1891, and was responsi
ble for the college's weathering a la
ther trying per and vs its history.
In 1004 she married Harry N Stitt
'OO, and has for the past seventeen
years been living in Cleveland, Ohio
Both of her sons entered Penn State
as soon as they were prepared, the
younger last September. This re
aewed contact with college affairs has
strengthened the interest kept nine
by frequent visits to the campus dar
ing the years since her graduation
Mrs Stitt's candidacy is sponsored
by the alumni who feel that the rapid
increase in the number of girls at
tending the College (five ho adred and
twenty-nine this year) and the plans
being formed for new burldings for
girls, makes necessary the presence
of one woman graduate of the Instr.
tutron on the board of trustees
Town Girls Adopt New
Constitution and Plan
For Annual May Dance
The Town Girls' club, Men meeting
Wednesday night, voted to adopt , the
new constitution as read by the presi
dent.- The nomination for candidates
for next year's officers was made ae
follows: president, Misses L. A Wint
m, S. L Zaaz. and C H. Evy of tne
sophomore class; vice-president, MiSe
es M. M Edmiston '29, G L Fisher
'2B and G M Quigg '29; secretary
tieasurer, Misses J T Wharton, S
E. Snyder and E A Swaitz of ene
Ct eshman class. Voting will be done
in Dean Ray's office the last of tne
month.
The Club will hold Its annual Spring
dance at the Sigma Nu house on May
twerty-first One dollar admission
‘ , .111 he charged if forty girls sign up
Otherwise it will be one dollar and a
half. Junior and senior campus girls
are invited to visit
FRESHMEN ORATORS WIN
FROM URSINUS VARSITY
Penn State's freshman debating
team-upholding the. negatne side of
the question Resolved, "That the Vol
stead Act should be so amended as to
amnia the sale of light wines and
beers" won over the Manus varsity
team at Ursinus Kenneth Hood, R.
R. Campbell and J. R Richards were
the freshmen %%he made the tiip.
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Farewell Appearance
"Waring's Pennsylvanians"
(Recognized as One of America's Best)
Before entering Musical Comedy
"East' Side—West Side," under
direction of Chas. B. Dillingham
MONDAY and TUESDAY
:1: May 9 and 10
i.l
- Matinees Daily at Two
Complete Change in Musical
Program and Pictures
for Second Day
HEAR THEM TWICE
Special Prices: Adults 50c Children 25c
I f •
C:1 - 7 EA T. Re. •
J.
ATTEND MATINEES AND AVOID EVENING CROWDS
3•:
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Will Issue 1928 La Vie
On Eighteenth of May
(Continued from first page)
President R. D. Hese', accompanied
by their pictures An administration
division is also included wherein a
page is devoted to each school contain
ing a group picture of the department
heads, a picture of the dean and a
latter by him. An article by Dr. E.
W. Runkle, college historian, on the
giouth of Penn State also appears in
this soction
The individual class pictures are
arranged in groups of seven at the
top of each page with the names and
other data following in list form on
the tosser half of the page. A theme
showing the Liberal Arts building sou
the Auditorium is worked in on each
e: these pages.
12221=1
Under the activities section a slight
departure from custom was made in
that mazy of the athletic pictures are
of the action variety. Each major
sport is introduced by a page devoted
to its captain and the editor-in-chinf
and business manager of each publi
cation at Penn State are given mill,
idual pictutes which are followed by
grim!, pictures of the staffs. A div
ision is also devoted to events, but it
appears in the form of three pages
of photographs instead of the usual
edit*,
Rohrbeck Returns to
Duties Following Trip
After an absence of four weeks,
during which he served as state agent
on the Corn-bores Information Ser
vice, Mr. E. H. Eohnbeek, instructor
re apiculture' extension, has returned
to his duties here.
Mr Rohrheck was chosen to ac
company Messes. Reuben Bingham
and G. W. Ackerman, of the govein
ment extension service at Washing
ton. his duties consisted of outlin
ing puelmity and fleas service for
county agents and collecting material
for state investigation relative to the
disposal of corn stubble in fields. in
an effort to check the grossing corn
borer menace.
According to Mr. Rohrbeck, ..he
work is be ag done under provision of
a recent act of Congress which appro
misted ten million dollars for the
pm pose of checking the spread of the
corn borer. This insect has become a
seal menace to the five-billion-dollar
coin clop of the United States and
clean-up work is now being conducted
m five states.
SCARAB ELECTIONS
J. F. Mullins '27
.- H. E. Crawford '2B
D. R. Hall '2B
J. H Howe '2B
R. D. Keen '2B
M. R. Kiefer '2B
H B Lentz '2B
H W. Lohman '2B.
J E Morrison '2B
A. A. Conducts Student
Refe'rendum Monday
(Continued from first ;.age)
1928 was erroneously spelled as Hel
lor while the instlals of Fitzgibbon
'2B are J. J. and ' not J 11. It It
Finley was named for freshmen Stu
dent Council from the School of Ago-
culture while Klein '29, of the School
of Engsneenng, should not be spelled
Klien.
Candidates for Editor-in-chief of
Le Vie who were not printed Tuesday
are H. C. Williams '29, R A Cue , jet
'29 and J. W. Brandt '29. Those uho
aie running for Business Managei ale
W S. Cieal '29, S It Hawkins '29,
J. K. Rankin '29 and J. r. Reed '29.
Additional candidates are as fol
lows: L. Hare and G L McGinness
for Student Council from the School
of Engineering; A C. Rend from
the School of Liberal Arts and S S.
Newt from the School of Mines in
the Class of 1928
In the Class of 1929 W P. 11. Ste.
yens %%All run for Student Council
from the School of Agriculture; W
J. Coo from the School of Educa.
Lon ; B. W. Neumaier from the School
of Chemistry and Physics, It 0
Brown from the School of Engineer
ing; J. F. Reed from the Schdol of
Liberal Arts and H L Cashdollar
from the School of Mines.
Class of 1930
The candidates for office from the
Class of 1930 are as follows.
For president. E J. Berlet, Jr., R
J Boltz, G. W. Fochler, W. Gethin
H. C. Giles, V. Knpo, W. C Laceik
L D. Noble, R J. Porter, J N Stnh
ley, W. A. Stone, R. J. Sum., R Ril
cox, R. S Wdk no.
For secretary• R Bickel, M T
Buhl, N. R. Carson, R D Edgerton
J. F Ellis, W. B. Leyda, 31 J. Lynch
H A. McMurray, AV E. Healey, J
N Rodgers, F. R. Simler
For treasurer. C. E Bode, C 31.
Ehrhardt, T K Clay, J. E Gilder
H. Gregory, G. A. McCalmon, J. R.
McMurtry, H 31. Redman, 11 Riau
P. C. Sheesley, H. Thompson.
For Student Council from the
School of Agriculture F S Aumiller,
II Cam, L. W. Cowell, P R. Finley,
R F Mollenauer, C C Patterson, D.
F Snyder. ,
Flom the School of Engineering:
H. It Adman, H W Blown, S. lI
Cunningham, H it Dowdy, .1., C K
Ebersole. It. D Edgerton, E H
sins, It Jackson, H. IV Lieber, Jr, J
J. A. O'Connor, D L Parasku, P L
Patterson, F. S. Shoemaker, It H
Marvelous Mary Garden
Always Careful of ner Precious Voice
You, too,, will find that Lucky
Strikes are mild and mellow—the
finest cigarettes you ever smoked,
made of the finest Turkish and do•
mestic tobaccos, properly aged and
blended with great skill, and there
is an extra process—"lt's toasted"—
no harshness, not a bit of bite
"It's toasted"
Your Throat Protectio
Tice, E. -Welsh, -C. Whmte, P. E;
White, T R Wright, P W. Layman.
From the School of Educanon AI
F Gerhenn, .1 Hert, L. C. Sttoud
noun
from the School of Chemistry and
Physics .1 , .1 Elliot, A C. Jacobson,
IC It Kaiser, G E. }Calmed, M M.
Morns, G II Pritham, C. H. Smith,
C N. MonlromelY.
Prom the School of Liberal Arts
E B Berlet, R C. Bickel, B J. Blatt,
R. B Campbell, C. F. Christopher, S
Duraoothe, L W. GdhLmd, J It
Hcc c , J. P Ko‘alovsky, S. A. Leut%,
E. B Noilerer, G 12 Schnuri, JI
Young
From the School of Thnes• T. IT
Copemun, J C Edmunds, T Jones, A
Mnehnrem, L D. Noble, J F Pol
htt, W 11. Sees°, R Wee,
STATE REPRESENTED BY
WESTERN CONFERENCES
Penn State girls sere leplesented
at W. S G A and W A A comen
[lons I (Tenth.
Misses 1 It Frank '27 and M E
Burkholder '2B, attended the loin--
collegiate Conference of Student Got -
crinnt it head, at the Unitelmt,t of
Illinois at Urbana, Illinois
Misses II DI Whcelei '2B, and N
E Sheridan '2B, ‘inited Cornell,
the Athletic Conference of American
College Women 'was held It mis
urged at this conference that in.et
collegiate athletics tot women he di,-
coutaged is Imot of mass pal tamp,
tnon.
NAME PROF. DOGGETT
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Professor L. C Doggett of the dee
ti mat engineering 'department %%as
appointed char man of the committee
or student activities of the middle
anti let A I C. E at its consent on
at Bethlehem last o eels Ile fitter ,
ed " " 1. 0 I , Will
a the conflate with _ ohms '27
who is elmitman of the Penn State
'branch of th it et ganization Pt of.
Doggett is councilor fat the Meal
chapter of AIEE
...
::: FIREPLACE WOOD
•i. COAL •:.
•:.
...!. State College Fuel &Supply Co. 1.
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College Plans Cordial
Welcome for Mothers
(Continued'from first page)
after noon's athletic program will also
include a match betucen the nanny
netmen and Carnegie Tech on the
Vaisity courts chile the interscholas
tic Ti act, and Field meet soul be run
sO on Neo. Beaver during the
day. 4 resent Student Council de
cree grants parents free admi.ssion to
all athletic everts.
Members of the , 11l JOU, entertain
ment mg.inivabong uill pie,ent nn
All-College Nandmille progiam m the
Auditmium nt , esen o'clock in the
evening for the benefit of the yea
mg patent.
The meek-end celebration still be
concluded on Sunday moronic with
the chapel speech on "Mahe." by
the Re... A E Luccock, conti
editor of the Clinstion Adrorrite and
menthe, of the Methodist Boni d of
Fm eign Missions
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Holds Annual Smoker
S•gmn Ganunn Epsilon, honorni)
mining, anti metalluigical fiateinity,
gave its annual smoker in Old Mining
building to the students of the School
of Mines and Metallurgy last steels to
acquaint them with the purposes of
the orgamation
C J Bair '27, president of the fra
ternity, intioduced the princinal
etil,m, Prof. C A Bonine of the ge
ol.-AT, department, ,ho Faso an ilhs
tiated talk of recent tin, through
Spain S A Beidick '2l and W E
Boinch '2B boxed a thiee-sound emu
bition match as the feature number
of the entertainment ptogiain
"See Your Orders Cooked"
—AT—
CLUB DINERS, INC.
Cleanliness Courtesy Excellent Food
OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 9480
writes:
"My teachers, Trabello and
Richard Bartelemey,allim
pressed upon me the solemn
warning that I must al
ways treat my throat as a
delicate instrument. Yet
every artist is under con
stant strain. Sometimes we
get real relaxation in smok.
ing a cigarette. I prefer
Lucky Strikes—which both
protects the throat and gives
real enjoyment."
When in New York you are cord!.
ally invited toseehoui Lucky Strikes
are made at our exhibit, corner
Broadway and 45th St.
Page lire
CLASSIFIED
New line of sumgmg frames
frames, and orals All Is
promptly attended to—Mice,
able.
OLD MAIN ART SRO
Oppohite Pont Co
SITUATION wANTrn—Good
female, desires position dui lag
mck session Can fm nish info
es Write to MI, W E :% 1
Ridge Anomie, Spring City, P
l'Olt RENT—Furnt,hed room for
per,on, SI 50 pet m eek. P
219-R of moult° 221 Allen Sire,
of hats 1e
Sltm d Is
Lho hat s
Allen Stl,
FOR SAI.F.--One lot
to 53 00, lay .and
r leductlon on nll oil
ham Not Shop, 221
LOST—Sllvet WAI fountain
mahout cap betucon Libian•
Beam Avenue Return to
Ray', office.
roit S %hr.—A TCIIOI Banjo.
nianr's "Vii city Special"; P
calf nei,; coniplito uith case
class condition CII Bunco,
Atictioneer—llousehold goods
Real Estate given prompt atte.
li L Harpstel, Pine Glove MI
WANTED—Posaon as a ma
helpet in kitchen in Ft aterm
nestaurant on 001 k by the
Phone 1,41-11
RENT
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CAR
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF