Friday, June J, lU2'i WOMFA Editor-in-Chief 'Catherine Ho , broolc '2B Asnistant pillar Mildred A Webb '2B Junior Assistants Mary Y. Flanigan '29 Bessie I. Wolfson '29 Agnes E. Goal y '29 EXAMS AGAIN There is an old and tried say ini, which holds that, you ulti mately get out of anything just what you put into it—no mme, no less. Twice a year this is proved to us by the airival of exam week in our midst lo the people who have put fifteen weeks of work into their course:, exams mean little. They get out of the course, in return for what they hale put in, the necessary knowledge to pass the exams without fuss, lush or worn} Think how you envy them! lo those who put little or nothing into the courses exams and the cramming before them hover as a blight which ill ruin halt of June by tin sing it into a grand mix-up of fuss, lush and worry. They can get nothing from the courses because they have put nothing in. In many cases they will suc ceed in absorbing enough tomass the exam, and thus the course, by the skin of their teeth, but it will not stay with them long enough to pay them fm the time they spent on it. These people need sympathy. If they expect to go through life in the same manner they go through college, they are due for a jolt. Out 'in life the exams come when you least expect them— like bolts from the blue. There it no time to cram. the emer gency must be met with the weapons" in hand at that mo ment.- There aie no kind professors and textbook authors to almost pout Into your heads the results of their work and research. It is "Every man for himself. and the devil will take the hinder most." Why wait until you must to begin putting in What you want to rret out? Get the habit now and when a trial comes you'll have the jump on the less wise ATTENTION—WiII the leo students .who Here in the Franklin sedan when it collided math a car above Pine Grove Mills on Saturday after noon, May 21, 1927, please call State College 373 at once' -FLY- Time FlFes and So May You With H. T. NOLL, Aviator PLEASANT GAP, PA. Yes, Two May Go! Rides S 3 Flying Every Sunday Cross Country Trips and week days by appointment. "See Your Orders Cooked" -AT CLUB DINERS, INC. Cleanliness Courtesy Excellent Food OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 9480 :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-:-:»x-x-:-:-: ~, ,:: THE UNIVERSAL CAR NITTANY MOTOR CO. X TRACTORS Don't Forget Address Books. ALL PRICES • THE ATHLETIC STORE On'.Co•o`p' Corner , _ Co-eds Cram . For Season's Quizzes "Throw me that paper-knife—l've got to get this book open now. Three mote days and then—oh, I loom I'll flunk that Latin." An an of strained activity has in truded itself upon the usual scenes of carefree gayety in the women's dorm stones The dark cloud of Impending doom in the form of yellow slips sent to unsuspecting pari.cts, has cast its huge shadow over the corners general -1 b devoted to "bull sessions" and I"feeds", and labor reigns supreme. ! Books that were kept in blissful peace in the darkest corner of the bookcase are taken from their sheb. es and fondly dusted m preparation for a loin; 'siege Black coffee replaces the ice cream of "before-exams" drys, and study halls almost creak with their unaccustomed load of silence. But all for one week. Then, as if by mane, eyes dulled by study and lack of sleep brighten, books are tos sed in the air and Dame Minerva de par tr in defeat. Baseball and Track Are Latest Spring Sports Thu interclass baseball tournament is being played off this week On Tuesday the yearlings defeated the Sophomin es with an Sto score. Tho day for the girls' annual inter class hack and field meet has been tentatively set foe today Any chango in these plans will be noted on the bulletin boalds. Library Will Be Open For Summer Session In outer to accommodate Summer Session students, the Carnegie Library a ill continue its see vice during June, July and -August, announces Miss S W Vought, College librarian Those students desiring to take books out at the close of the term may do so provided that they obtained spe cial permission ficom the desk. These books may be kept out until Septem ber. It has been requested by the librar ians that all boots that are clue before the end of the semester be returned as soon as possible in order that the work of the employees may be facili tated ••:-:-:-:-:-:-:÷x÷:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.1.:-:÷:-, $75.00 A WEEK 5: Several atmlenla of this collette nha • g trrn from SIIII r to $1.30 rer 'neck ' I am i rltutim a eOr r' , a r a n r fflu b i: "'an' far a • 4. C stlmllm ark r of the hmhea wort, In gelling• uml the remunm • ention k to,conlinleal . .o v 7 .n b ' onl y , th ticrn m z elhle help Pill ,e w offite Lut nUM'. WO/ depend almost y %%holly noon studtut's uilllnunesa to LV l' eAl=no "e n Tlntrt' of o ITlTlre p a e l! 4. thy neonh. in their homes nr Oleo! 4 There is n reason for not lop de. •:* took in tin% sulvtrligement. but you i raItaIMtEIadMIERTAS Ow most and creditable tlior :4%;fatlonVril'Ailges7s for cm"Ple' P. C. CODY 15 1% Mb St. New lot*, N. 1' SERVICE 1 TEE PENN STAT.E COLLEGIAN Treasurer Deducts Plebes' Fine From R. 0. T. C;Reb_cites One dollar is now being deducted from freshmen deposits on R. 0 T. C. uniforms by the College Treasurer to pay for their share of the damage caused by the Pajama parade The Treasurer is authoring] to do this by Student Council in the following let ter• May 28, 1927 Plc.,lent Ralph D. Het7el z Pennsylvnnin State College, State College, Pennsylvama. Mr TPresulent At the last regular meeting of the Student Council it was moved and passed "that the President of the Col lege be requested to author= the College Treasurer to collect for the Student Council, and in its name, the amount of the assessment laid upon the individual members of the Class of 1030 as their share in the cost of adjusting the claims against the stu dents as a result of the demonstra tior on the night of May thu teenth." The Student Council hopes that the Piezulent will see fit to take the ne cessai y action. Respectfully yours, S L Reeder Presulent E L Spate', Secrets*, Seniors Are Awarded , Silver Loving Cups for Activity in All Sports Four Senior girls, Misses E. A Bul lock, N E Sheridan, L hl Robertson, and E R. Frank, have been awe' ded silver losing cups by the W. A. A as reward for earning one hundred and seventy-five points in athletics sshilo in College. This is the first time in four years that any gal has earned enough points fora cup. The W. A. A. board wishes to commend the girls of the senior class for their activity in sports of every kind They base non many championships since they entered Col lege, and this year they have cham pionship teams in hockey and basket ball. Each of the following girls has been awarded the Naisit, "S" for having earned one hundred and twenty-five nomts• Misses C. M. Ognibene '27, M. D. Reed '2B, M M Wheeler '2B, and M. M. Mather '27. PIPES A large variety to select from CLASS PIPES W. H. HUDNALL 136 Alien St. GIFTS FOR GRADUATION F Y. E ' S , West College Avenue. Regal can duplicate any Style you'll see anywhere at any PRICE, in this town or any other city from New York to San Francisco. We can do it for $6.60, in all Leathers and Styles. The chances are the leathers are the same Imported or Domestic Skins, and the Workmanship, Finish and Fit are just as good as if you paid $B, $lO 0r.512. What you can't sce, we'll guarantee—and no one else can tell whether you pay $6.60 or twice $6.60, unless you take off your shoes and show them an expensive label. And who wants to pay that difference for this privilege? VW/ Weer to Worn\ RE GAL USHOE S IttPlranocia.WlLlunan.Ltan Mom In MR.-I{4lMM+ On Display By THOMAS B. WEYANT At Omega Epoilon House Name Distribution Point For '27 Caps and Gowns Distribution of caps and gon nu will be made from Engineer ing A Saturday, June elesenth, from ten o'clock in the morning to five o'clock in the afternoon. They sill be worn Sunday at Baccalaureate. Monday for Class Day and Tuesday at Commence ment. Special distribution sill be made Monday morning from nine to ten-thirty o'clock. Im mediately after Commencement caps and gowns must be re turned to Engineering A. Satur day noon is the deadline for all cap and gown measurements. STATE'S YOUNG FARMERS TO ORGANIZE HERE SOO Four Hundred and Fifty Will Take Part—Rotary Club Plans Welcome Under the dilution of the club um! , ilepaitment of the Agi icultural Extension division, the eighth annual Yount, Farmers' Week vall be held lime from June fifteenth to eighteenth inelunne More than four hundred and fifty boys and gals will attend this event, one-half of this number being mem bers of agucultural clubs conducted by the local department all (nor the State, the lemaindel being students of t ocational schools of Pennsylvania. The program opens ~ith a ueleome so Old Chapel Wednesday evening of that eseek and a tall, by Dean Watts, Mho mill c‘plain the life of farm boys and gals of other countues • Thursday morning and afternoon is to be featured by a bvs%toel, and poultry Judging contest, open to alt Thursday evening the crowd will be the guests of the State College Rotary club at an entertainment at the Cath aum theatre CHARLES ANL KNANDEL ATTEND POULTRY SHOW Prof. T. B. Charles and H C Kra!, del, of the poultry department, will attend the thud, world's poultry con test at Ottawa, Canada, from July tmenty-seventh to August fourth Forty countmes arc participating, in this event, which is held once every there years. Frizzell Reviews Debating Activities of Past Season Prof. J. Hll, hien,. coach,' (girls' debate), Ursinuq, Dickinson has compiled a Itlll,ll/I,lly of the oe- and Lincoln univetsity We met Penn, toottcs of 'the College tlehattnq trvnlw tho Unts amity of Calico] nri and Rut. dor mg the pact year iv the is, 'tele ger, in no•decrvon debate, and Mare helms•• defeated br Mgingan State, Western With the victory of the girls' de. Mailhnd, Dickinson, Geneva and bating team rivet Syracuse univeisity Gedai Ciest (gals' debate) The ma hist week, Penn State brought to a torns of these colleges are outstand. close one of the longest, if not. the mg institutions. not onh, in the field longest, debating seasons in more of debate, but in the field of athletics than a quarter of a century of for- as well, and most of them appear ensic history. The fact has made uith Respect on om athletic schedules no remarkable stn in the collegiate The Return of girls' debates to the mind, Rt Rs true, but the achievements schedule after a lapse of more than of th e men an d women wh o have a e.. a few yearc do :Mather feature of complished the result ale none the less the season Just closed„ and the is worthy of record sults amply justify the effort The The season was not eharactem7ed girls have demonstrated then ability sole'', by its length, for it sins, on and then good spoitsmanship under the whole, markedly successful not trying conditions in no unceitain only in the number of ,ictorie,, but tams, while the two home debates also m the high quald.y of the debat- they held have been teal treats for lag shoran and in the large number the feu fortunate ones mho attended of persons who duttng the year en- them. We shall hope for even better gaged in this actnity. testate. next season. A brief resume will show the facts• This is not a resiew of personali- Total debates held•durmg the year, ties, but of an actn•it%. Hummer, it 18; debates at tonic, 9; victories. 0; would be inapplopriate to pass osei no-decision debates, trio being split- 0 thcut mention the outstanding morb, team. 4; defeats, 5, men's debates, 15; lof Gilbert Nuriek '2S. N R. Adams gels' debates, '1; students on debating l '2B, 31 D Ben '2B, S. It Burt '2B, squad during the year, men 27, girls 1J Diandt '29, and 111 R. Davis '3O. 13, total, 40; students in one of more 1 This in no why M111111117C5 -the intercollegiate debates, men 18, girls 1 thoroughly effective ssork of a sonic 6, total 10, different questions de-] of others who furnished the opposi bated. 5 Seldom has a season shown a greaten number of "through-the-sea son" It others on the squad, ot a larger number of actual pat tlemants in in tercollegiate contests Only two of these latter will be graduated, anu the foundation fin next season's team 1 , . already strongly laid The caliber of our opponents has beer high and our ..ictories include Pitt, \V. and J, George WaNhington, 800 door, Boston college, Syracuse EQUITABLE LIFE OF lOWA ' J. A. (Pop) GARRISON AGENT Phone 325-W 121 Burrows St ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating . AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Feel the Thickness of this Paper —then imagine it split twelve times -7, The paper on which this is printed is appioximately . three one-thou sandths (.003) of an inch in thickness. The mechanics of America arc grinding in every-day, practice within limits of accuracy of twenty-five hundred-thousandths (.00025) of an inch—that is just about one-twelfth the thickness of this paper. Grinding means accuracy, and mechanical accuracy is essential for speed and dependability. Grinding in icccnt years has revolutionized metal-working methods. Grinding Wheels and Gi incling Machines ai e employed in all mod ern machine shops to obtain extreme accuracy, rapid production and low cost. "Grinding" and "Norton" me synonymous. Norton precision-grind ing machines have made possible fast production with precision. Noi ton abrasives trade-marked "Alundum" and "Crystolon"—in grinding wheels and as a polishing material—have secured a strong footing in practically every industry. Norton Refractories and Lab oratory Ware are fast becoming factors in the power plant, foundry, laboratory, and in research work in general. When thoughts turn toward exti emc accuracy and icscarch, they turn toward "Norton"—the machines of precision, the abrasive products of the electric furnace. NORTON COMPANY, WORCESTER, MASS •tzaw `:M I / 4 . `k l / 4 x`.l. % 1 / 4 'Mkt. M l / 4 ' l / 4 %",,VMMIIIt ce) Fa ci) Grinding Wheels Refractories-Floor Grinding Machines and Stair Tiles alt , 'Not‘t. swv,s, Om which kept the named debaters "on the Jump" and made possible the results achieved. To single oat the girls' debaters is impossible The sit who were in in tmcollegiate debates did splendid work. To Miss Maim Snyder '29, who nine on the squad all Near, and to Miss M 1. Keller '29, who mils also on the squad but not in a contest, -,hould be giNen credit for much of the "access of the gills' debates Embryo Isaac Walton Catches Lengthy Trout Continued patience of one of Penn State's ai dent fiche, men sin, e m aided last Mond ty moining by the landing of a nineteen-inch trout in a ne may stream The foi tunate ,Vie, 16 A. 31 Acuff '2B, and to in ace the genuineness of Ins catch sisteen-inch specimen ma., added im Tuesday In spite of much question ing by othe, ...mune; I,aae tons, Acuff irslm,e.: to di, dig° the wherer.raouts of his fasoi ite spot. Horticultural Group Takes Inspection Trip Meetmi, In the latgegt gathering of ‘egctable men m the State, the Ilortt cultural Assomation of Pennsylvama lull' make an trn,pection tamp through :Delawatc and the eastern pmt of 13larylami July ele,enth, t,%ellth and I thnteenth CLOTHES Readpmade And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. mlllll4ll Thrtrter 1 1) 0140 Sults and Topcoats •40, $45,;50 ' l A / - sirs: Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers