Fate - Fora REYMER'S CHOCOLATES ii -at HUDNALL'S WOMF,N ICatherine Holbrook '2B Assistant Editor I‘llldred A. Webb '23 Junior Assistants Agnes E. Geary '29 Margaret M. Mercer '29 Bessie I. Wolfson '29 COLLEGE SPIRIT? It has been said with a good deal of truth that Penn state is a col lege for men but women go there This view is fostered by the male portion of the campus population and accepted by the girls with some protests. The trouble is that such protests are limited to words—generally ad mitted to be ineffective weapons At times actions which, according to the proverb, speak louder titan words, lead one to think that the status of girls on the campus is the result of their own choosing Certainly the turn-out for class pictures for La Vie gives this im pression The pictures were taken at the Photo Shop and about a fourth of the girls were present They were to be retaken because of the small number turning out and so few came that the idea was given up. If no pictures of the girls' classes are in the year book there will probably be a great many objections, the only possible answer to which is "Whose fault is it" The year book is one of the things by which outsiders judge, Penn State and if the girls wish to give the impression of being fewer in number than they actually are this is an eNcellent way to do it. This and similar e•hibtnons of class spirit almost justify the so-called witticisms to which girls' activities here are subjected Good Health Is Subject For Special Campaign Health meek for the nooses of Pens State nail begin early in Match, ac cording to Josephine Lees '3O, chair man of the committee in charge of plans Each day of the neck a little skit , nlll be green in the dining room, il lustrating some health rule and show ing how these rules are commonly violated Ellen Buthholdet '2B will have charge of a tagging Party. Every girl ulio demonstiates sonic rule of health, especially that of pos ture, in her general appearance will be promptly tagged Mae nelliLk. 'BO nail lead appro priate songs and Isabel Yaekel and Pauline Myers '3O so ill have charge of the slogans and post-1 Cr, Edna Yohe 'BO mill select cost lattices to elect representatives for a health and posture contest to he held in the Armory on the last day of the campaign. The Penn State gal ad judged most nearly perfect in these qualities will teem.° a prize On the same day „several health plays will be green in the Armory Under the direction of Helen Gechge 128 and Margaret Keller '29. Mddred KNOX' CAFE A Good Place To Eat Allen Street YOUR bank balance is one of the pillars ' on which your cred it is established. Build up your bank balance and you build your credit. The First National Bank State College, Pa. DAVID P. KAPP, Cashier whcelci '2B 14 in charge of the health psi 12 uluch will conclude the cam paign Th., eqmplign for better health „along the v omen of Penn State is being bponsmed by Dr. J P Ritenour of the Health Settee, and Marie Muth, of the Women'. Department of Mgmal Education Cocos Elect Delegates To Missouri Convention The Penn State chapter of Cwens mill he temesented at the National Convention in Missoula the meek-end of Match thirtieth and thirty-first bp Helen Faust, President, and Caroline siee-presulent of the local chapter The contention mill be held at the State University at Columbia, MI.- EMU I there the Gamma chapter is located Delegates from all the chap ters, including the nem one at Alle gheny, mill be pi esent. The Penn State charnel is _eager to entertain ,the contention at State College nett scar and their insulation still he pre sented at the Missouri convention. The local chapter is making ar rangements to shoe a motion picture sometime soon The ploceeds will go toward the convention fund, and it possible more gills v.dl hate an op portunity to go to Missotni MR. GHOSH SPEAKS AT "Y" MEETING Mr. 11. N Chosh, a gram:o stud ent fleet India, rely frankly present ed his consti active cutiusms of the acts ity of the Y W C. A. on the Penn State campus, at a "Y" meeting in Woman's 13uilding last Tuesday night. Ile not only criticised the organiza tion as it now• stands, but showed - Mint it could be doing and how it could do it. Ile told the girls what !the Y W in other schools sins doing I and showed them that they, too, Pad a broad held in which to 'mirk Mr. Chosh suggested answers uhmh helped each one to see what lies before the Y W. C A here at Penn State. The guts, welcoming such criticisms and suggestions, are planning an out line of actisity to be carried out in the future CO-ED RIFLERS SCORE SEASON'S FIRST VICTORY Thl 01, Ing off the Jinx ‘lllleh seemed to be with them the first two matches of the season, the Girl' Rifle Team de feated Gettysburg last week by a seine of 171 to 161. The gals having the highest scores in this mattli woe. Josephine Lees, '.30, Ruth Cartel, '2B, Gertrude Toewe '2O, Enima Walser '3O, and Helen Cimochoaslo 'Oh Lieutenant 11 T. Miller, the coach, is most anxious that the attention of the college be diaan to this nunir slnt, Much 14 becoming mote popti lar alai the co-eds of Penn State Mid Volleys of Cheers and Shouts Yearling Fistmen Emerge Victorious February thitteenth Atill go slots into history as the red-letter slay Shen the Freshman "Nine" met the Upper class "Six" in the most thrilling sot le}ball match that Penn Stale Las et er ssitnessed The weather was ideal, and accond ingly a large crowd of spectate, gathered at the An mory at smen-thin ty o'clock to see the game whieh would determine the champion team. Lola Anil '2B, head manager of the sport, was the referee and also assist ed in holding the net. Coach Marie Much was head cheer leader lon the evening. The Freshmen, who hail the edge on the upperclassmen in the betting circles, did not disappoint the cloud 1.11 the first game, lot they easily cur passed the othei team. The enthus iasm of the uppmelassmen nes not .evtinguished by this finial e, Immo er The team Arlll shoot against the Unnemity of Oklahoma diming the peek ending February eighteenth LOUISE HOMER CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT IN MARCH Plans for a concert to be given in March by the Louise Homer Club mere made at a sitar t business meet mg held Tuesday ramming art eight o'clock The commlttee In charge la Lola V. Ash '2B, chairman, Marion P. Oehme .30 and Martha J. Cobreclit 'JO HIP SALVAGE ARTICLE APPEARS IN "ENGINEER" Prof. Everett Writes Technical Treatise on Raising of Sunken Vessel An article by Piof Untold A Es or ett on the "Salvage of the U S. S Alabama" appears as a feature of the February issue of the Penn State Enymen m hait came out this meek Of interest to mechanical, °loch ical, and cal engineers, is .10 ailiele on the 1928 Road Show by Piof Julius E Kaulfuss In this review, Pro fessor KauHuss tells of the many varieties of load-budding machinery, some of Interest because of then size, others because of their mechanical mh icacy Tho prize-I,ol=g articles of \Vll ham IV. Bennett '2B, and John Y. Roy '2B, are also in this issue. Ben net's article, "House InsulatiOn," deals with the great .progress in the development of methods to make house heating systems mote effective "Our Changing Skyline" by Roy con trasts the more recent set-back prin ciple ail skyscraper' design with the older pinnacle type. A recent innovation in the Engin eer is the establishment of a book se -ICII7 department, an which the aew engineer ing books, especially text books, are levieued. FYES' FOR NOTIONS DRY GOODS GROCERIES West College Avenue 4 17 ;\ :1#7 4 iIiVP4-61) fi, t. Ban Automobiles at College? By DEAN MAX McCONN OF LEHIGH More than forty colleges have banned student automobiles. Other college administrations are considering similar action. They advance seem ingly adequate reasons but are these reasons really logical? If automobiles can be banned, why not other things? Are the professional supervisors of our morals and habits already at work in our Colleges? The Lord's Day Alliance, by Clarence Darrow A Chance for a White Collar, by Ferrer Nuhn Can Hoover Be Ditched Again? by Frank Kent Is the Ex-Soldier a Hero? by Leslie Barber Pay Envelopes and Panics, by See'yJameslDavis And many other articles are to be found in PLAIN TALK For March On Sale at all good Newsstands PENN STATE COLLEGIAIv Thor went into the cecond game with mole vehemence, and the emanation of the whole team along with the bril liant playing of Laura Bossier, the upperclass quarterback, won for them the second game. 'The thud and deeiswe game was such a riot of ,cheering on the prat of the spectators and of contused ac tivity on the part of the players, that no one knows exactly what happened Thel only thing that Is certain is the victory for the Fieshmen. The cm thusinctic obsen etc occupying the checl lag section stood in awed silence while the teams politely Sate then. cheer, The Freshmen lecen.ed more in- Junes than the Lippe.las , men be ' e lime they had more players, but Edna Yohe, the nurse, expects to have :all injured persons in good condition for the next volleyb•dl season. DOCTOR DENGLER GIVES FIRST OF L. A. SERIES Professor Speaks in Opening Lecture on Italian Life 'Of Pre-Roman Days Presenting the first lecture of the eighteenth annual seriesof talks sponsored by the School of Liberal Arts, Piof. Robert E. Dengler, of tile department of Cud: spoke on "Italy before the Romans" in Old Chapel Tuesday night. Piofessm Dengler pointed out that Italy is perhaps the cento of greatest interest in the world today He pre sented the fact that race is not the basis of distinction According to Doctor Dengler the basic civilization behind Rome sass the Etruscan Evidences of this fact base been discovered in the squatty, heavy type of architecture charac teristic of the Etruscan period In slums log that classical Hellenism sass at home in Italy, Professor Dengler proved that culture represented by the ideals of the classical Greeks had a direct influence on the ideals of early Italy. The second of this year's series of lectures Null be given February tss en tv-eighth rn Old,. Chapel Professor Feea will lecture on "Sonic Aspects of Italian Literature." COLLEGE NIIVIRODS TAKE LEAD IN RIFLE LEAGUE By defeating Carnegie Tech, Get tssburg and West Virginia the Penn State Rifle team has gained posses- EQUITABLOIFE OF lOWA J. A. (Pen) GARRISON, '27- , Agent Phone 571 AV 129 Frazier St son of first place in the Pennsylvania- West Virginia Rifle League. The team vanquished Carnegie Tech 1301- 1305, Gettysburg 1301-1277 and West Virginia 1300-1352 In the standing of tire teams in the league Penn State stands first, rat, Penn, 'Carnegie Tech and West Vir ginia are tied for second place, Get tysburg holds third place and Drexel and Letrinon Valley share fourth honors. FENCERS COMPETE IN ALL-COLLEGE TOURNEY Eighteen Students Enter Tilts For Prize Pair of Foils Given by Coach Competing fot t pan of foils pie sented by Coach Paul 11 Schweitzer, eighteen students ate entered in the College fencing tourney which stat ed tecenth One-fotuth of the matches have been played to elate. By the plan for conducting the con test each man of the squad will meet eject , other man of the eighteen oe tote the termination of the tourney Defeat in one match therefore does not eliminate a man from further competition The pm pose of the tourney, accord ing to Coach Sehneitzei, will be to arouse sufficient interest at this spelt among the students so that the pe tition before the Council asking that fencing he inaliginated as a minor sport hill ieeeive favoiable considet atian An mtmelass aomney to be held no. a few weeks, an which numerals mould be awarded to dun timpants, 1, among the plans fin the proposed animal spelt. M. E. LABORATORY GETS FOURTH AIRPLANE ENGINE The Navy department In esented the College math a Lawn enee model .;. Lumber, Millwork :!: and Building Supplies HOMAN & MOHNKERN y. , N. Sparks Phone 40-M L-5-S airplane engine recently. The gift marks the comfit type of coin nautic engine git en the College by the Navy depal tment. Transfer of the engine here was made through the Bureau of Aero nautics at Washington, D C. This engine will be placed en the MS-I sea plane now located in the mechanical engineering laboratory. !New Library Books.' "PereMa" William J. Locke "Tombstone" Walter N. Burns "We Mutt March" llonme Wthsm Morrow "As I Knew Them" Henry L Stud,latd. "Books and Bidders" A. S. IV. Rosenbach ''The Valley or Fear" A Conan Doyle "Camp Cookery" Kephai "Sand Harker" John Masefield The Public Mind" Norman Angell "flow To Write Short Stories" Ring W Laidnm "Smoky" James "'Boss' 'Faced" Dennis Tilden Lynch "Coquette" Frank Swmnerton § "You Can Get It At Metzger's" 1 Athletic Wool Hose 50c Just the thing for gym work Typewriters for Rent $3.00 Per Month Old Gold, Three Castle, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield and Camel cigarettes Two packages for 25c This is our regular price L. K. METZGER 111 Allen St. erldny, leettrunry 17, 11,28 EI!!!11:1 'Count Luckoor—Tho Sen Don" !!IMEI=I 'European Plop,' IVnntied Katzm !!!!!!!!!!!!III:II 'o‘ington's Bank" Stanley J. Weymun Falk) rand' Anna Bowman Dodd "Charlotte Lonenahold" Selma Lagerolf "The Rough Riders" Herman Hagedorn "That Man Heine" Lem, is Bronx no 'Thoninrk" Eau' Ludwig 'lily Lire As An Explorer" Ranh! Amundsen 'The Thanderer" E. Bamngto 'What Can A Man BeHese" Bruce Barter If You Break Your Glasses See Dr. Eva B. Roan 522 E. College Ave. .0000000000000.000000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers