Friday, April 27, lti2B W 0 M 1 - 4, N Editor-in-Chief I Katherine Holbrook '2B I Assistant Editor IlLddred A. Webb '2B Junior Assistants I Agnes E. Geary '29 Margaret M. Mercer '29 Bessie I. Wolfson '29 "ALWAYS BELITTLET " "The soup is terrible" "The dessert is no good." "She wears such terrible clothes " "He thinks he's a big man, but he isn't" "that's nothing, I could have done better myself." And so on, ad infinitam. Why must some people—well, if you come right down to facts, most of us, but some more than others— be "always belittlin'" No matter what a thing is, or how well it is done or how much some like it, there is always someone who will find fault with it. The trouble is that the ones who do the most belittlin' are the ones who never do anything themselves. Why can't we learn to criticize con structively once in a while instead of always tearing things aparo Next time we feel the urge to make fun of some other person's efforts, or to criticize things as we find them, why. not hold our tongues for a change, and if we cannot say a good word, say noth ing W. A. A. AWARDS CLASS INSIGNIA At the Mass meeting last Tuesday afternoon W. A. A awards were made. Mabel Reed and Mildred Wheeler '2B ecmved gold hockey pins as an award for having been on the varsity hockey team for three years Laura Bossier, Eugenia Gravatt, Jeanette Batter and Evelyn Store '29 and Dor een Pollard, Kathryn Mrchener and Joseplune Lees '3O cycle awarded mi ner hockey pins for having made var sity hockey this year Nona Sheridan '2B received a gold track award and Mary }fuggier '2B, Edith Myers, Mary Nicholas and Bess Wolfson '29 were awarded sliver track pins. Full class numerals were presented to Laura Bossier, Mary finagler and Harriet Lewis '2B, Helen Gould, An toinette Falcone, Bess Wolfson, Eve lyn Stein and Parthema Hudnall '29, and Josephine Lees 'JO The last half of the class nummals were won by Ellen Burkholder and Dorothy Low der '2B, Eugenia Grasatt, Martha Dar lington, Edith Myers, Elizabeth Markle and Agnes Geary '29, Sire Hotter, Edna Yoke, Alice Carter and Pauline Myers '3O Sue Mottes was given the golf cup whieh she won in the tournament last fall. The tennis cup of lost spring went to Eugenia Gravatt. A report was made of the Athletic Conference of American College Wo men which Mildred Wheeler, president of W. A. A this year and Margaret Herman, president-elect attended. The Athletic Association consitatu bon has been lamed and parts which ale to he voted upon at Mass meeting next Tuesday stele send Kathiyn Fasnacht has been ap pointed head tsuek manager for this sming while Noimee blacGuflbe cull be manages of baseball. MAY DAY CEREMONIES WILL INCLUDE A PLAY The annual tiny Day.proiram wall' he presented May twelfth, accolchng to Mhrgaset Cavan "29, channian. Ehsabeth Hazel '2B has been chosen Tobaccos Confectionery HUDNALL'S BUILDING A BANK ACCOUNT is Building Character— c' Building Success— Building a Future. One Dollar Opens an Account The First National Bank State College, Pa. DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier May Queen and Anne Mellinger '3l as her attendant The mocemon and crowning of the May Queen wall take place on front campus m the evening and the play, "Told m a Japanese Gatden" will be given immediately afterward in the amphitheatte. The leading toles in the play will be taken by Lola Haul '.ll and Helen Buckualtet '3l. W. S. G. A. OFFICIALS WILL MEET AT STATE IN 1930 Spirit of Self Government Becomes Important Subject for Arsociation Leaders The Mid-Western sectional confer ence of the Womens' Student Govern ment Associations will be held at Penn State in 1980, according to the report brought back from the Conference held at Carleton college, Northfield, Minnesota. This will be attended by approximately eighty gals, represent ing thirty-srx colleges Penn State was represented at last neck's conference by Ellen Burkhold er '2B, president of W. S G. A and Helen Boyle '29, president-elect. One of the big themes uhrch was discussed was the spirit of self gov ernment Dean Georgia L. White of Carleton college emphasized the fact drat the right spirit back of the gov ernment is as important as the ma chine that operates it; success does not rest with the officers The effi ciency of the W. S. G A. organiza tion can be measured by the land of gal it develops and her attitude to ward self government. None of the colleges represented! had a Women's Handbook that could compare with the one published ut Penn State. The local delegates re ceived many icomplanents on the or ganisation of Penn State's Handbook TRUSTEE WILL SPEAK ON WOMAN'S INTERESTS Mrs John Phillips, chairman of the American Home Department of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Wo men and a trustee of the Pennsyl vania State College nill speak to the girls in Women's Building today at four o'clock. MIS Phillips, who is keenly inter ested in the needs of the ssomen stud ents ,has neves bet°e consented to talk to them as a group The gills use urged to take advantage of this opportunity to heas_gss_lnAp's talk. Senior Girls Will Hold Annual Formal Dance Wednesday Tli en evening gn.l s mail: seven t lee o'clock in .111 Old Main to nom inate candidates for class hon .! ca gills, and to make final au- L ' i n •i g n e a ' l n e d n a 1. 4 e fw°ll' an nual ! held at the Phi Sigma Kappa house l on May fourth t : .. t 5 Lumber, Millwork i'!] 5: , and ..., •! Building Supplies • HUMAN & AOHNKERN J.N. Sparks Phone 40-M .; 4 • „ NOMINEES FOR ELECTION CLASS OFFICERS 1929 FOR PRESIDENT: John W Brandt. 'lorry E. Noir, rote AFCRETARY Arthur It Foote Jr Muml.l RI Buchanan 101 t TREASURF R. Jame. I. Bunting, I ,hard I. Its nn 1930 FOR PRESIDENT: Malcolm Kirkpatrick. J Noll Stahley. James T Wolfe lOn SLCRETARI T Buhl, nolo rt J Porter. Ralph It Ithlor. FOR TREASURER: Alfr, .1 J Flick Andrew 1, Purano Raymond 1.. Roush t Olt IMITOICIN.CHIEF 1.1 VIE.. F Bruce Mildly', Jr. (.1,1 0 hnial, Juck It Itirliords TOR ROSINESS MAAACFR LA VIE, }rook I Chmlione Nrnry It Paulhonms, blurt P 'alma nun 1931 rote PRESIDENT• Snoop.] I' I honikon Mooli 1. 1000. Thomas P Mann , Charles Itolsermoor FOR SFCRFTARY Nolson E Boursnlierger S Momiley W ton. William JA. Mohr. Marron It Mitrric FOR TREASURER Jones L Maio William A Fredtrlek Ibluard 7 Isoko. Foul ::. Itctor., Milan A Mills STUDENT COUNCIL 1929 FROM THE SCHOOL OF ACRICULTIIIIF: James C Ingram. Harry P. Mlleham. James F. Milne, Arkith C Sinnoit. Sidney S Stook Roy Truchler. lam I' N hillakor Dill II Wilford. Folnard T Winton FROM THE SCHOOL Or CIIFMISTRI AND PHYSICS De Witt Andre. John 0 Conon }Anon! I, Crum. Geom.. II Fleming. Filuard lamb Jr Fthsaril H Mallace FROM THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Jo..ph It I torelll. Amon Id Hamm llornnrd laroloson. Stooks .1 Oulukooki Willard I. /initn.rmi n FROM TIIE SCHOOL or EACINLERING Harold A Cuok Robert H Cherry William C Duvison, Cron, II Sachs°, Robert I. boor. Ralph It Nonimist. Itichord 11 Reinhold. Hems 0 Sherrurd. William Simon, John F. Stine FROM TOR. SCHOOL OF LIHEIIAL ARTS Ernest G Drolbelblo. Irving L Epstein, Jerome L Common. Jacob M John A llowke Bernard Rewind, John F Ituwot. Richard M Struck,. Hurry S Tice William S Tumor, Ethuiril Wigan. Nei." I Wicks FROM THE SCIIOOI. OF MINIS Stophon 1. Ihndirk. 1.14, Char!, C 31011 1930 FPOII TIM SCHOOL OF ACRICULTURF• Furrmt S Anmlil, r. Robert it bloKoan Charlos D Morril. IVallar J 1104,, Mhbool T Serzinutks, David In Smith, FROM THE I S hu CTFII , O A L . g re CIihMISTRY AND PHYSICS John E Da., Frau, Elliot Charm., 11 Alontstanory most TILE SCI10(IL OF 'EDUCATION: Chart, I Christopher, Otto It Koth. • C Stotulnour. Willbon Strubh FROM TFIE SCHOOL 01 ENOINEFRINI. Lhrl.hrn h F.beroole Andre., F tinter. man. Andrea Iftslnnuk Hobart Jack., John It HI& Frank I' Kinm ... Daold I. Parnoka Hobart (. Solioneld, Richard It Shorts Stephen Om«, Wilkins FROM TIIE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Ednurd .1 Blatt &Mord II 11,1.4 Louis • Rusin Barman I: Cordon' Stuart 1/ Downodie. Vernon S Punt F Lau, Woltar J bagel. Cromo IL Sehnurr Paul S Williumo FROM THE SCHOOL OF 11I1EA AND METALLURLI. CIIItoN Jo Geary, Ctn.a, T Jolter Archibald Miller. Jr Jome. A 0 Connor. William I. S &howled , Horn I. Pinktrton 1931 FROM TIIE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURL: Mode T Haupt. John L. Stookes FROM THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS John D Benford I ,on C Rune. Ephraim Ntoisehlutt FROM TIIE SCHOOL OF FOUCAT .LION inon. John P IhllsP . otto chko D Llngenfoihr, PhiliP H Molts. Samud orr FROM THE SCHOOL OF F.NCIALCItING- Churl... II Andtrson Nathan Crontalm John N Guthirie Morton Matomli William II Paul Sinter J. Rat, I ROM TIIE SHCOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Frunk Doulrich. Harry 1 Ilagmolor. 1n- FROM THETBIIOIII. L Br "fITNr - .;114 ' IWKILLURGY Eugene r. Crandall Andrew Nirlsoillie. Glenn K 1000ifolikr. William IT Rushworth, Borbort Aube, (All earmrtions to and amismion of names published today should he pent It Moller I German. Roam 301 Matt. Hall Immediately COLONEL R. I. REES GIVES I lationship exists betmeen glades ob 'tamed in college and the degree nf ENGINEERING TALK TODAY success attained in the outside %%cold. With "The Young Engineer in In.l dustry" as his subject, Colonel Richard I Rees, assistant vice-pr esident'of the American Telephone and Telegraph I company, will give the weekly engin eering address in Old Chapel at loin ten o'clock this afternoon. Doting the course of his talk, Col onel Rees, by giving statistics and cit ing examples from the records of the company, 11A show that a definite le- CATHAUM THEATRE BUILDING Where Quality Counts FYE'S Dry Goods and Notions West College Avenue Tonight we may be crowded but we'll do our best Trill; PENA S .TAM COLLEGIAN 'COLLEGE PLANS ANNUAL FARMERS' WEEK IN JUNE ~ Z - a" • `l4-M- 7 6 STARK. 131295. ,aberclashers 'IRe Corner • ..114 ,401wRI mass Meetings, Judging Contests To Take Place at Various Times During Event For the ninth year, young fat mess of the State Noun teletnate the annual young Failllele Week here limn June twelfth to fifteenth A mass meeting will be held TUC,- day as the opening of the event On Wednesday and Thursday, three one bout petiods will be used Ins section al meetings of vocational students and club membeis Judging contests will take place Wednesday !limning with the awaid ing of plizes on the following night The various depai talents of the school of aglicultine will be inspect ed Thumlay. The alfaii will conclude on Finlay with the feline.' field day At this tuoc sal ions eshibits and dernon,tia tions will he shown to the tisitois SCARAB ELECTIONS Mr. Wendell P Lawson Prof. John R Bracken Wham W. Nichols '2B Isaac W. Hacker '2B Jeieph A. Chrvlazani '2B Ray A Shaw '29 Elwood M. Darner '29 Robert 21. Gomm '29 John B MoNsery '29 Cordon H. WAY. '29 Paul V. mac '29 Edwin 9V Welk '29 Thomas H. Dale '29 Rtchard H Rhoda '29 Rwchmd II Reinhold '29 Harold H. Ndson '29 Make Your Week-end Complete Have Sunday Dinner at Knox's CHICKEN Quality Counts—especially in meats Our Excellent Line Always Satisfies FISHBURN MEAT MARKET Opposite Postoffice ii Visit Our Store On May 2 .:- And see the V‘Tonder Kitchen t .1. Kook everyone is talking about. ; The American Kitchen Kook Cleanliness, Speed, Convenience and Safety THE iff,EFER-NOIAN HARDWARE CO. Perfect fit.. for purse and persorl No two men arc physically have your clothes cut singly by alike even if both do hap- hand and tailored to your indi. pen to have the same chest vidual measure in fine,all.wool measurement. To fabrics for less than assure perfect fit you ..:i . youwouldpayforready must be measured in -it ~ modes. The Edward person and haveclothes''oo. - way cuts out every cost cut individually. Pos. ; r , --- . except the cost of the t oo Lure is a big factor. ,t . \ :13 fabric and the labor. Fortunately, special , ~ ~. s Cuts out the middle. t • ..-, tailoring is no longer man, too, by selling di. beyond the reach of 1 . 1 '‘ rect and passes Isis ...- the man of ordinary , 1 profit on to you. means. You can now :'1 ,...:: \ \ t ' Two prices only. t• /- 2875 I '''' , 4' l ''' $ 3B " / "r SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP • . , - Exclusive Agency '' F t. 7, ID:WAR]) Bemeasured u herr you see Bus sogo CLOTHES "Made for You" PIIIIARCLPILIA . New YORK .. WAttIIINCTON .. ATLANTIC Crer .. %VII LIINCTCOI NORPOI I P HILADELPHIA CHEMISP I PLANS ADDRESS HERE Dr J. Bennett Hill, chief research chemist of the Atlantic Refining com pany of Philadelphia, will address the cential PennsOrem* section of the Amin icon chemical society Wed nesday night on "Recent Developments in the Petioleum Industiy." A joint meeting of this blanch of the society will be held in Lev.ishutg on May nineteenth. At that time the members msdl sisit theConvettet Dye Works at Sunbury and the Priestley home in Northumberland. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—FoId lo.uloter; four new toes; new top. Coll 30.1 V between LOST—CoId, Elgin ~‘ ntch, in or nem the Atunny Tuesday ResVatd. Re tain to 238 Wevt College avenue. Fire Insurance l . EUGENE H. LEDERER 1 Picture Framing. I OLD MAIN ART SHOP ! Call<; and Novelties ii• G ecting Caul for All ll 1 , Occasions I Opposite Front Campus Tapestries Pottery
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers