Friday, June 1, 1928 W 0 M HA Katherine Holbrook '2B 1g3=2133!!3 M=2l=M3 Junior, Assistants Agnes E Geary '29 Margaret M. Mercer '29 Bessio I. Wolfson '29 THE PARTING.OF THE WAYS The other day a Senior was over heard analyzing tier sentiments on graduation, and we listened be cause most Seniors give such am biguous anwsers when questioned on the subject "You have a delightful feeling of being about to shoulder a great re sponsibility," said the Senior, "but the minute that idea comes to youi mind, you feel a pang of regret at closing the door to the irrespsonsi "tile days You like the idea that you are no longer a member of a great college group but an individ ual on your own, but then you sud denly realize that you can't ever be an independent individual because you are going to belong to a group that has harder lines than the col lege "We Seniors know that you un dergraduates are sorry to see us leave, but when we come back next rear on Alumni Day you will have forgotten us We tell ourselves that that is as it should be, but nevertheless it is probably the thing that hurts most about gradu ation. We have come to the end of the paved street and look back, hut we know it lies with us to take the trails." Because we know that the tie that binds the Seniors to Penn State is a deep regard for their fellow students, and because we re alize that as each Senior finds suc- Fire InsUrance EUGENE U. LEDERER Man Riled by Rivals' Time Claims Rutherford, N. J. March 9, 1927 Larus E. Bro. Co. Richmond, Va ==l . _ I sure get some riled when I see where some fellow is crowing over the fact that being older, and having run into Edgeworth sooner than his less fortunate compatriots, he challenges the world as the champion long-time member of the Edgeworth Club He doesn't deserve any medals. lie got his reward in the enjoyment of his smoking for the added number of years He ass just lucky in starting sooner, that's all: . . However, if you care to delse into ancient history, look up when they firststarted to pull down the old Grand Central Station in New York,' then add nt least six months to that, and you will arrive at -the approximate time when I first mined the club. • _ _ I hove smoked at least one pipeful of every other tobacco I have seen advertised, sometimes through neces sity, but most of the time to prove to myself that I have been right in stick ing to the old blue tin. Yours truly. H. NI Wittridge •April, 1007 Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco Prof. A. C, Cloetingh and the Penn State Players Present a Com mencement Feature "THE POOR NUT" A College Comedy in Three Acts MONDAY, JUNE 11th AUDITORIUM • , cess another laurel will be added to the trophies of our Alma Mater, we say to the class, "More power to you'll Bond Committee Wants Every Girl in Campaign The campaign for the eight million 'dant bond issue is being supported by t committee of mils under the thanmanship of Martha Heck, '2O. This committee is in charge of the distribution of "Workers Handbooks" among the women students These handbooks contain all the informa tion necessary for anyone working for the bond issue. The plan is to make every woman student an active cam paigner during the summer vacation and up until November sixth Nthem the issue NO be decided. Y. W .C. A. HOLDS OUTING IN W. A. A. WOODS TUESDAY The gills living on campus hiked to the W. A A woods on Tuesday even ing lot then last inganized outing of the semester. This picnic sins con ducted under the leadeiship of the Y. W. C. A. Ann Feinslet, the Freshman advis or on the "Y" cabinet is making ex tensive plans lot the help and guid ance of freshman gals next year. CLOTHES Readyonade And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY • STYLES. TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL. CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED • SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. ThAttre e lf/ on% suit. 5 40, $45, $5O Topcoats g t , • ttr e. 00, se BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT .= OUR STORE IS THE e",trrter *owe Of State College The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking MONTGOMERY'S Honor Society Holds Initiation and Election Beta Chi Phi initiated nine girls at a meeting last Monday evening at the home of Winded Forbes. The new inembeis tie. Stella Albeit, Agnes Geaiy, Kallimine Hawkins, Malian Hull, Sara Meek, Nellie Rob . ts, Eileen Smythe, Helen Weaver and Stella Zayaz After the initiation the following ahem s Si ere elected for ne,.t yew piesident, Maty Sonkoly, dent, Agnes Cooly, secretory, Stella Albeit. SENIOR'S FORMAL DINNER WAS HELD LAST NIGHT The annual formal dinner for the &nuns was held last nikht in MeAl listei Hall The Sophonue class presented eats Senior with loses, and a musical pro gram provided entertamment Ada Goons '2B entertained with vocal se lections, Lucille 2lrtchell '29 presented piano solos, and Martha Gobrecht '3O presented selections on the marimba. Helen Boyle '29, president of the W S G. A, Frances Gager '2B, Presi dent of the Senior class, and Martha Keck '29, president of the Junior class made short addresses. ne , ndent and Mis. Hetzel were guests et the chnnel. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FISIZZA TEE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Bond Issue Campaign Opens Among Students (Continued from first nave) neetton with the successful passage of the Bond Issue amendment. Influence 400,000 Voter., "It Is hoped," says Holmes, "to in fluence four hundred thousand voters of the State to vote foi the Bond Is suc through this movement among the students. If every one of the four thousand Penn State students makes it his business to see that twenty per sonal friends approve of the measure and each one of this twenty influence five more, the Issue will receive font bundled thousand formable votes at the very least" The purpose of dishibuting the booklet is to give each student a gen eral working knoxledge of the facts pertaining to the successful amend ment of the State Constitution. This must be done in order that Penn State may receive the eight million dolls, foi new buildings and equipment. College Publicity Cnnipaign Late this summer, the College, through the department of public in foimation, ssill cony on an extensive genmal publicity campaign in seas panels thfoughout Pennsylvania. For Commencement Fountain Pen Desk Sets Scabbard and Blade i Letter Openers i THE ATHLETIC STORE On Co-Op. Corner =SS FYE'S GROCERIES The best of groceries is not too good for commencement when father, moth er, or sweetheart are here. ~ Del Monte Fruits and Clark's Vege tables are the best. When in need of drygoods, notions, shoes, and furniture, call your mer chant. L. D. FYE They're Here THE NEW EASTMAN "VANITY KODAKS" Distinctive--Colors PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP June ist June Ist SWEATERS—SS.OO to $B.OO Grades Now $3.45 to $5.85 GOLF HOSE—SI.SO, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Grades Now 95c, $1.65, $1.95, $2.65 Wool Knickers, $3.85 Odd Lot Silk Socks in Navy, Tan and While Sale Price 50c CAPS, Sale Price . . . Odd Lot Shirts—s2.oo, $2.50, $3.00 Grades Now $1.35 UNION SUITS, Odd Lots—sl.oo, $1.50 Grades Now 65c ALLEN STREET. HARRY W. SAUERS STATE COLLEGE, PA Bond Issue facts are to be presented through this medium In the fall. During the summer, when the vot ers will lie desiring further facts rela tive to the project, rt v.lll he the duty of every college student to offer such Information, and the booklet, which e‘pfirms the Issue from every angle, enable every v.orltec to present the general facts accurately and fully. •'ln addition," continued the stu dent than man, "by sousing student 'Molest we hope to show the elector ate that the Bond Issue is not simpl} a pioject of the College officials but that the students use intensely inlet ested in it as melt." =III Forty-five questions and ans,ers ate enumerated in the handbook as T --- I Gifts That Last i I ' ! 1 For the 1 1 GRADUATE : i at I HANN & O'NEAL'S i ! I THE COLLEGE MAN'S SHOP melt as a numbet of vital talking I constitutional amendments which a ill points to show why Penn State is so; lie placed on the ballots this fall Th. deserving of financial help. Among! lint mould authowe the Stitt( to O. othei things the pamphlet shams that l its own pa flung the Penn State Bond Issue will he _ the second one on n list of foutteen !PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Honest Buy Here THE HUB Spend The " Merchandise THE BIG STORE Difference East College Ave. Honest Prices MEN'S DRESS SHOES HUNDREDS OF STYLES Actual SS.SO to $lO.OO N ZINC'S OUR PRICE $4.95 and $5.95 Black and White Spor • Tan and Cream Elk Si The largest election of at Low est Men's Caps $1.29 and $1.69 31on's White collar attach ed Shirts—s2.2s laltic at Men's Suits All One Price COMPARE! Men's Hose 39c and 69c AL MORRIS Formerly of Al's Shop, Manager i✓ invite you to carry an account with us and to benefit by our service and security. The First National Bank State College, Pa. DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier Special Lot Men's Suit , ' Sold at $35.00, $lO.OO, $15.00 Now $25.00 TOP COATS—YOUR CHOICE $15.00 TROUSERS—For Dress or Work ' 20% Reduction Men's Slickers . .. Boys Slickers Bargains in Rain Coats SPECIAL SALE ON BOYS Golf Hose Sweaters Underwear II will pay you to visit our store and see what a dollar will buy. Page 1 hn.L. t Shoes )ort Shoes part shoes in tenon at the Pi ices Men's Knickers Blue Che%lots 55.95 Wool Knickers 51.91 White Linen 52.95 While Duck $1 hi Men's Neckwear at 89c COMPARE! Men's Tennis Shoes at 51.95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers