Fealty, May 4, 1928 WON4F,N =MEM Katherine }lollnook '2B Assistant Editor Mildred Ai Webb '2B .7trniar Assistants Agnes E. Genry '29 Margraet 21. Mercer '29 Bessie I. Wolfson '29 KEEPING TIME The persons who arose the morn. ing offer the Hort: and made a brave attempt to get back into college found that in spite of their efforts the day's routiae did not progress smoothly MI oh of the , difficulty could have been avoided had not Old Main clock in this crisis failed. ' It' seems ridiculous that any clock should become so essential i 6 a student body as to completely disorganize a dny's activities by refusing to keep time. There were plenty of other clocks in the col lege but the one we had been de Tending upon had proved unreli able. And that was the tragedy of it! , ' ' If there was ever a time on the Penn State campus when every 'girl should sense the portent of her responsibility it is now The fu lure of Penn State rests with every ''individual and the success of every 'new project depends upon the re liability of each girl. - ' Your job, whether small or large, _is placing responsibility on your shoulders and the rest of the col ,rege is judging you, by the way you l ore playing the part. • Don't allow some petty criti cisms to check your speed, and if someone throws snow in your face don't, like the Old Main clock, let it stop your hands from keeping time. NEW Y. W. C. A. CABINET ELECTED The Y \V C A completed its el lotions of new cabinet officers for next year on Thursday, Arad twenty-sixth The week-end of the fifth the old and new cabinets will go to the Andy Ly tle Cabin to have a "Cabinet Setup " The cabinet members will be in ' stalled at a candlelight service in the Foyer of the Auditolium next week week. The new cabinet members me as follows Plogiam, Committee, Kath mine Preston '3O; Freshman Advisor, Anne Feinslei '2O; Social Committee, Eleanor Dutton '3O, Membership Com mittee, Evelyn , Young '3O, Music Committee, Mabel Thomas '3O, World Feilowsinii, Martha Keck '29;' Scout Wolk, Mildred Lyle '3l, Fern Harmon '3l; Ruud service, Mabel Dunlap '2O, Social Service, Anne Mellinger "31; Faster Committee, Louise Hoffeditz '3l; News Committee, Margaret Mer cer '2O, Agnes Geary '2O, Freshman Week, Marjorie Stitt '3l, Cabin Pro visions, ICatheryn Fasnacht '29; Con ference Committee, Helen Buckwalter "11, Finance, Maly Woodung , '3O, Eagles Mere, Anne Brubaker '29; Town Gills, Loretta Foster '2O, Mai ginet Knoll '3l; Representative Girls, Elizabeth Frutchey '3O, Sara Loosen ' burg '3l. • , . -Seniors, Sophomores Will Dance Tonight The Sonya girls' class dances to night at the Phi Sigma Kappa house This dance is a closed formal ~,, The Sophomke - girls are holding 5 their, second s'emeste s t dance tonigh lin Women's Btuldfng The Blue and IP White orchestra will furnish the mi 1, sic. The dance is open to all classes, but there Is a subsciiption of one dol lar to the Freshman and Sophomore , gut ts. TOWN GIRLS WILL ELECT THEIR SENATOR TUESDAY Nominations for Town Gills senator were made at the Town GirlS meet ing Monday evening April thirtieth. Foul girls were nominated, Margai , et Kane, Katheryne Fulton, Lnuretta Foster and Chita Evey. Of these four one will be elected. Voting be by soma ballot in Mks Roy's office Tuesday, May eighth. .4.4 , -,.......-:-H.......:-.4.--,:- .. . . t. -=. 1... GIFTS Y • z: :,.. That last for •:. MOTHER 4. HANN & O'NEAL Opposite Front Campus :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-x-:.:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-: x t Lumber, MilbNork. if: -... •'• . . Building Supplies-if. ~ t il HOMAN & MOINKEiN . if 4 1 N. Sparki , , Phone 40-1 1 11 :;:. 'Real Country- Pair -Comes to , Armory , Hypnotism! Side shows! Dancing! All at the Covens Country Fair. The Armory will be the scene of these unique affans There have been dances in that old' Armory before— Junior Fronts, Semoi Rolls, and even "Ag" All-College dances, but there has never been a dance like this one. Wearets of the green slink will be dancing with any pal tner they choose FL aadl really be an entuely different sort of dance than anyone has elm seen at Penn State,. • The Fait will seek with the farm and the past, but it will have a tinge of the,collegtate. Xhe "For Gentle men Only" booth will catch the eye of meiy collegian (male) who has a , Animals never before knowtt to in 'habit campus will be chained m cap ltivity for a few hours to fill the men agerie Then there will be exhibits And such exhibits Penn State has never seen', neither down in, Engin eering F, not up on "Ag" Ifill The posters over campus and town 'have moused the curiosity - of -every one and the whole college is looking with eagerness twoard the Fair with a "nullin laughs a minute" WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Penn State women assembled in the Sawa,' auditorium on Tuesday evening to witness the installation of the new officers of the Women's Stu dent Government and Athletic asso ciations Mlidled Wheeler, rattling president of the W. A A passed the anthmity of the Athletic Association on to Mar gaiet Herman '29 Ellen Burkholder, piesident of W. S G A luting the past yeas, expies sed her appteciation , to all the gobs for their co-operation and urged that this spirit continue during next yew. The oath of office was adnunAteted to Helen Boyle, the. incoming W. S G. A. president. PENN STATE GIRLS GO TO SECTIONAL CONFERENCE SIN Student Government gals left for It sectional conference at Pitts burgh last Wednesday atm noon. The ethtfetence began Thursday with reg istiation and will continue until this afternoon Colleges in westein Penn Sylvania and , castern'Oluo sent:fern° , sentatnes to discuss Women's self governing problems The subjects of "Relations Befween W. S. G. A. and M. S.C. A." and "Cantle] of IV S. G A mei Classloom Honesty" will be piesented by Penn State girls. Attempts were made to have this sectional conference at Penn State but: arrangements had already been mule by Pitt. Those attending the conference die: Helen Clocker and Jane Smith '2d, Martha Keck and Mary Clemens '29, Grace WoOdiew 'JO, and Helen Buck waiter '3l. EL= President—Doris Calit:may '29 VieC-Plesident—Josephine Lees '3O Sec -Tleas —Dm othy Nauss '29 Manager—Mabel Thomas '3O Llbrarinh—Mtldred Lyle '3l A pretty waren is a joy to tired eyes, , , ' A bairn to starving hearts and a benediction to the soul. , —Ewe, son You•can be pretty if you come to ' SMITH'S • POWDER .PUFF' BEAUTV and BARSEII SHOPPE Phone 951 Ffshburn's Quality Meat Market We will be prepared. to treat your MOTHER'S to the best of meats. Phone 357 NEW Desk Frames Easel Frames Portrait Frames PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP :•x•+•:-:-:-).-;•+.:.+4-:--:4i-:-:-:-:-. Studetts Will Vote For A. A. Executives (Continues rrom Mat pogo) I. The Majot sporta ''.S" shall he anarded to any member of the varsity football squad who qualifies as fol lows (e) Participating m at least six game, and playmg a total of one hun dred and eight mutates, tsrne played in any two,of the throe major gatneg counting double (b) Playing srx full quarters m the three major gaMes, but the Penn sylvania and Pittsbufth games - shall be two of these Article XV, Track, Section I (e) changed to read. Running on a Varsity relay tenet, which wins 01st place in the Annual Indoor I C. A. A. A A meet, or inn ning on .1 winning varsity ielay team in the championships of the Pennsyl vania Relay Carnival. Article XV. Track, Section 11. changed to rend 11. Cross Country., The minor sports "C" (cSe) shall be awarded to the first five varsity team members to finish in the Annnual Intercollegiate Cross Country Championships, or to any member of the varsity cross country squad who finishes in the first five places in at least tm o regularly scheduled meets. trticle XV. Wrestling. Seethe, 12, changed to rend: 12 The major sports "S" shall be awarded to nny inembei of the car city wrestling squad who participates in all the iegulasly scheduled meets, and is undefeated, provided these are at least foul meets scheduled. The major sports "S" shall be awaided to any members of the Non - sity-wrestling squad NOR, mans arhn dividual dual championship m the an nual meet held by the Inteicollegiate WI cutting Association. Article XV, Basketball, Section I changed to read 14 The major sports "5" shall be ass aided to any members of the var mty basketball squad mho participates in Unity pei cent of the time 'in the regularly scheduled games, time play ed in foul 111f1J01 games tountmg double The Esecutive Committee on Basketball shall designate the afore= said major games. Article XV, Lacrosse. Section 15, changed to read 15 'The minor sports "S" (ISt) shall be awarded to any member of the varsity lacrosse squad who has p'ar ed a full half, or the equivalent IR three quarters of the regularly scheduled games, provided there are at least five games schedirled Article XV, Soccer. Section It. IG The nunor sports "S" (sSf) shall be awarded to any member of the varsity soccer squad who has played a full half, or the equivalent in three quarters of the regularly scheduled games, provided there are at least fire games scheduled. Article XV, Boxing, Section , 19, changed to read. 19. The minor sports "S" (bSt) shod be awarded to any member of the var sity boxing squad who has participat- ed in at least one-half of the regularly scheduled meets, or who has partici pated in the annual meet held by the Inter collegrate Boxrng Association. Article XV, Mlle, Section 20, chang, ed to read: 20. The mum. sports "S" (tSt) shall be awarded to any member of the var sity rifle squad who had participated in at least two-thirds of the telegraph= is matches, and one-half of the should ei-to-shoulder matches, or to any member of the varsity rifle squad w h o has competed in the Annual Intercol legiate Championship matches. Opposite Post' Office :- •:•y»: TFiff - ptigf4 Article XV.Onitt, Section 21, and advante - 22, 23, and 24 one number. Artiele . XVlC—Forms of Athletic Insignia. Section 6. G. Inelude Cross Country (cSc) hi the first paragraph and omit Cross Country in the second paragraph. A rticlel, , Section 2, changed to lead 2. The minor sports shall be Wrest ling, Lamosse, Sohcer,Temns, flogleg, Me, Golf and Gross , Country. Article? V. &Wog 2, changed to read 2. The head cheelleader and his as sistant, shall Se elected from the Jun assistant, by ballot of the foul undergraduate classes at the time of the election of offiters of the Athletic Assoc.ation. The candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be head cheerleader and the one steel,- mg the second highest number shall be his assistant. .Miele V. Section 3, changed to lead: 3. Within ten days after election, the head cheerleader shall' issue a call for Sophomore. candidates. The tone remaining before the close of the sec ond semester shall be used to instruct the candidates in the methods of lead ing cheers and songs, and at the end of this period; the cheerleader and hi, assistant shall select at least four of the candidates as their assistants fro the follottnor year.' l=2l2llC=l STAFF COMPILES DATA FOTt STUDENT•HANDBOON With' feu Innovations appearing, the Student Handbook for the fiesh man class of 1932 is being compiled by Peter R. Smaltz '2B, editor-in-chief of the publication and hit assistants. The editorial work is in the hands of Harry P. killehant '2O, Llewellyn Mitstifer '29, Charles A. Mensal 10 and James H. Coogan 'W. The advertising staff is composed of Harty E Pfeifer '29', business man ago, Russell A Ziegler '3O, Byron Denny '3O, Adolph 0. Ftey TO, John I. Cole '3O, Calvin E. Ramis ':10 and Henry R DOssdy, Jr., '3O. FORESTRY CLASS VISITS WOOD CREOSOTING PLANT Junior membei9 - of the department of forestry under the direction of Prof Harold S. Hennls, inspected the creosoting plant located at Mt. Union, thi4 week This is one of the numerous plants owned and operated by. the Pennsv innin railroad company. Of espeMal interest there is thel retort v. hich is modernly.equipped for ithe impregna tion of railroad 'tier - 'I; ~. TWO AUSTIN. SPECIALS' ".? i 21331-Lltamona Girl of My Dreams i r i :: $ 21129—Tomorrow :•1 t• So Tired' m X t uBic ROM .4: I •,' + 1: Allen Street •z• .:44-V 4. T-t-H-1-1,4-:-:÷T.:-:÷:-:•.:-:-:-:-1. Furniture made to- aped& cations, in single Units or ~, 2 ' 'in quantity : , ' :i '- i';.l';.. Department of Industrial Engineering Room 106, Engineering B +. 4‘ x In- State College The Fenway Tea. Room Confections MIR . • •i'.•l"f'i"i'ti"i"t"i••}'i••i•l••~.Ml••:~•i••fh•P•i•'i'•C'i^f'C•i•'i^:••i•i^:•sti••:{-i•'i•;•{••}p•':• TA'fi.;3 COLLEGIAN I GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM Present Show Friday Night in Schwab Auditorium - tot Visiting Mothers A saudevdle show, including au away of exCeptional student talent, ill be presented by the. Glee' Club Friday night at eight o'clock, to the Schwab Auditoitum as a part of the program of entertainment fot visiting mothers. The performance which is under the direction of Prof Richard W. Grunt, head of the department of music, will include Johnny Buck's °idlest. I,ith a presentation of the latest song hits and dunce numbers. The entue person nel of the Glee Club, including sixty soices, Miss Ada Romig, soprano solo ist, Miss Mai tha Gobrecht, marimba MIMMM= vibraphone act have been secured t furnish the musical part of the pro pain. Dancing Act 'Soc" Kennedy and ,Dick Shuster, melthnositi terpsichorean artists of this year's Thespian production, roll entertain the audience,with a collec tion of new dance steps. Bob Thrash et, south an array of new tricks, and scrotal other novelties suburb will be annoui.Jed ham, complete the pro );tam to be presented for the paitrits. Reserved seat tickets, at seventy-fuse and fifty cents, will be on sale Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day nights Item seven until eight o'clock at Co-Op. 11'.11 Aid European Fund The pt oeeeds of the Rude In Ile show di be used by the Glee Club to pm t ly delay the expenses of the Euto peon trip this summet. With the ex- Finds Right Tobacco' for the Tropics October G, 192 C Lams & Bro. Co. ' Richmond, Va., U. S A. Gentlemen: Mostall viell-known tobaccos smoke 'tell in a cold or temperate climate, but very few in a tropical climate. They are mostly too heavy, don't seem to be blended right—at least that is my opinion gained from practical ex penence‘ How ever, Edge% orth is the same in any climate Agam that is my opinion gained by practical experience. I cannot get the same pleasure out of any brand of tobacco that I can out of Edgeworth, and I have tried many —and paid fancy prices, too. It costs real money tosmokeimported tobaccos here; the import duty is very high Anyway, we cannot have everything we would like in these countries, as w e hold on to all the little pleasures possi ble. Now you know why I smoke Edgeworth. Yours respectfully, R C. Page Cartagena, Columbia, S A. Edgeworth • Extra High .Grade Smoking Tobacco ceptlon of a few bundled dollms the Agriculturists Plan money needed to finance the tom has been accounted for Present l" s °V . Lighting Experiments the club in ovule fot a ;noun of tuen i ty-five songgtels, including Dnector and 1111 s. Grant and a five-piece or-' Goopetating with the Electl 1.70- chestra, together with wren alumni.litlec Ccopornbon, the department of sevetul of whom were if:amei members fain, matlnnely of the School of Ag of the club to make the tour. jtaulture recently completed attain,- PITTSBURGH COMPANY DONATES M. E. DEVICES The object of the expeinnents he to study the application of the poi t- . . . . Four sectional models V specialties r operations and to find a pi:lam:it in equipment have been donated to the ! m aim of d i e d, in I e r,,„„ muo „ r e , med.." °MM.. inn deptu tmcnt the cooling of milk on the Tulin. 'lnc by the 11(.4 Meehanie,l Supply cony; main problem tunfi °flung the sc. ient pony of Fittsbuigh• l ists is to tool a way of loading 1.4 e The devices include a pump got et-1 lion m lines sufficiently to mold both nor, sacuum regulator, controller, and (tyre Carol. and the utility commun., reducing salve. Sections have been ..o that the fame, may be placed in tut from them to show the tonsti a position to eliminate Mimi by the iii.- tion and method of operation. The,e I use of elmtue poster nets models ale an aid in dernow,tiat-: -- - Y , vh.eh the <en- FOR RENT—Se al Flatel oty 1100+0% for bent Eugene Ledet, Inc the principles tro.unces function Shoes Shoes IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAY IT'S WHAT YOU GET- Johnson-Murphy Florsheim and Crawford Shoes $6.50 to $14.50 M. FROMM A Good Way To Remember Mother's Day IS A DINNER AT Knox's A good shoe to usL for by name—MOM ROSS i M lEEE There is style in the prices, too! No longer need the 1% ell. shod man pay the price of out-of-date production metliods. Inefficiency is outmoded. Modern methods enable John Ward, to lead in qual ity, in style, yet sell fir dollars less! Buy your next pair here -at wren and nine dollars! c w 7Olu . Wekid Mens Shoes ' Stores In New York • Brooklyn Nowarkand Philadelphia Save the middleman's tax! WHY pay an extra profit measure. You get skillful mi. to a middleman when luring that holds the cut and you can save a ten.spot or stylishdrapeinthegarmentas more by buying long as you wear it. your clothes the Edward way? 1.,, 5 • ' 4 \ And, in addition, :Pkt. ‘ `, 4 by the Edward In Edward Clothes o,' , '_,k, 0, method of selling you get the finest I/ Pit., direct to you ... fabrics obtainable. , ~.i.., .< you get the middle. _ You get authentic ...._' I. is man's profit! styles as worn at the , ‘t.r -t. , A leading colleges. Y That's why you You get a garment i 1 i t can buy a Suit... that fits you and I 1 Topcoat ...Over. you alone... made . coat or Tuxedo to your individual at such prices as 28 " ...it ,''— 1 $ 3B " ~ •.', Smith Tailor Shop fr. - :(;;Al.: Exclusive Agency 4t) awARD CLOTHES "Made for You" PIIILADELYNIA ..Naw YORK . AVASIIINGTII%. ATI Asrir Cr, . Nonrr. ilge 7;l= merits for a gem ch DI Neat able elccluc motol to N. 111004 f.O ni On display at Montgomery & Co See Ore Hell Sprit fah ics and mica!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers