Friday, September 21, 1928 WOMEN 0 Editor-in-Chief Agnes E. Geary '29 Assistant Editor Maigatet M. Mercer '2O Associnte Editor Bessie I. 'Wolfson ,2 9 • Junior Assistants Helen F. Faust 10 Martha J. Gotsecht '3O Grace M. Woodrow 10 THE WEAKEST LINK The Y. W. C. A. held the first of a series of discussion group meetings Wednesday night and selected Freshman Customs for the topic. The discussion reveal ed the fact that the girls, even Freshmen, when they are abso lutely honest with themselves, believe very stiongly in Fresh man Customs. A few of course, have never heard of discipline before and find it difficult to adjust them selves to the idea. The only thing that can save them is a spirit of sportsmanship. They need to be willing to play the game even though they have never tried it before. If they balk now they begin to form a despicable habit One cannot lie constantly evading tegulation and still keep one's selt-respect It is only a small step from the breaking of customs to breaking of student government So many of the girls have the idea that the Student Govern ment is antagonistic toward them. They constantly look to W S. G. A. as the seat of the difficulty and never think ot looking at themselves. The idea that the rules are self-imposed would stun them. When a girl matriculates at Penn State she ceases to be an individual, and becomes a part of a group. Her interests, hov.- ever, often continue to be entire ly individual, and she thinks nothing of her group iesponsi bilities. These girls who con tinue with selfish ideas are para sites on the standards of Penn State, enjoying the reputation which others have made and all the while sapping the very spirit out of that reputation. It is for these girls and these alone that W. S. G. A., as a judicial body, exists at State. ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street ~ ~ e rtoav; m,7 + ~ • ~A\I~; j ~j PEN. large akel. $5.00 PEN, mall Am, $4.00 PENCIL. lam sha $2.00 PENCO, em.ll au $1.50 W ater &V , ny4arfs (ACTIVITIES IN ATHLETICS ARE BEGUN BY W. A. A The \V A A. bnard, in connection with the plans for this hockey season, recently elected Mildred Lyle 'BO to be assistant hockey manngin for the year. Regular hockey practices will he scheduled nest steel, and all gals interested will be given an appal tun- Ay to go out for a class team Notices have been posted for the signatures of those guts intmested rn receiving credit for tennis and golf this fall. An Outing Club movement has been ingam7ed with Romaine Chapman '3O at the head, and a committee of grits other than A. A board members ha, been selected to assist lieu The gills on the committee are Martha ton '2O, Alice Carter '3O, Evelyn Young, • '3O, and Ruth Beishline 'OO. Yester day the committee cam 11SSed the Fleshly= gills for membership, the fee being fifty cents. The Outing Club will organise and plan a hike within the next too reeks. ATTENDANCE AT MASS MEETING IS COMPULSORY The first gals' mass meeting of this year will be held tonight at eight o'clock. The senate sNill be ratio duced and these will be speeches lien, Miss Ray and from Helen Boyle, ple, Went of the IV S. G. A. Helen Faust, sice-president of the W. S. G A speak on student gmetnment rules These will be a short pr ogram of singing, sheeting and instrumental music. Attendance at this meeting is coal pulsoly and any gills ho fail to az tend will be punished by being de pinned of one of then social function., Y. W. Cabinet Starts Discussion Groups The Y. W C. A. cabinet, in conjunc tion with Covens and under the di- Section of Ann Fernsler '29, has been divided into discussion gtoup-leadei who have begun to meet groups of Freshmen one night each week, in older to talk over the problems that DRAWING Keuffel & Esse We invite you to inspect these sets and get our prices ALL DRAWING AND ART SUPPLIES The Athletic ' Store On Co-op Corner - -- 4, • ~,, Y ; , ?:?;i. -7---- .. ,-,-;,." ' - '7 --- -• :. , , . -, - 111% .'''' . - 4...4: , t i;! - . fi l ) ': Ali" F ut of die Jungle ghe holders of Waterman's fountain \ pens are made of rubber. Years of experience and experiment have demonstrated that there is nothing like rubber for fountain pen holders; nothing that is as light, as resilient, as pleasant to hold, and that has the advantage of , being stainless. Color effects in hard rubber have'always defied the rubber chemist until our research engineers finally solved the problem. This notable achieve. ment has resulted in a beautiful line of two-tone ; stainless ripple-rubber holders in Ripple-Blu. green, Ripple-Rose and Ripple-Olive. The new two-tone Waterman's pen has a real Collegiate look. It is a pen you will be proud to own. It wilt be a constant companion throughout your college and business career and " a valued memento of lour college days. Dependable, speedy pen performance 6 ,q"r t .;, saves valuable time for thought—a decided advantage during exams. Two-tone pencils are made to matt[ two-tone pens. Use They are sold where you buy your books and stationery. ale ....,elv to confiont college students Wednesday night has boon set as the time fm these meeting List Wednesday the subject for dis cussion was Freshman Customs. Next week the subject will be "What you expect to get out of College" and the following Wednesday, "What will you do ashen you meet standards that do not agree with you.'" It is hoped that these discussions mill help to guide the Freshmen and new gills in their thinking. Tennis Tournament for Plebes To Begin Monday An e claw, freshman ehmina alien tennis tournament Amll be gin on Monday. At the same time a tout nament still be held lot soph omores, jununs, semots and facul ty menthols. All those who desne to entet mthet tournament should sign up on the bulletin boat,' at the Armory bolero tomorrow night Vaisity tennis players are melts- Hooters Hold First Scrimmage Tuesday (Contmued from first page) condition for the opening game with the Altoona Shops, Satin day, Oetob e: thu teenth. The scrimmages this week have been spent in rehearsing last yews' plays and it is likely that all of next week mill be spent m a similar man ner, following that he plans to teach the dribblers social new sets of play% Varsity Elevens Stage Pre-Season Encounter (Continued from gist page) increased considelablv the back field complex ',Ouch has esusted since the beginning of the training sea son. The excellent manning ability displayed by Coop French in the past feu sessions and the healing of Spike Collins' shoulder num} , have made it difficult fin the coaches to select the fast-stung backfield. Yesterday Team A's second defense consisted of French at quaitel, Haman and Weld' STRUMENTS r and Dietzgen Waternan n n's Ink ( Waterman'. Pens TIKE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ut the halts and Collins at fullback. Add to this quartet Joe Miller, Flank Diedrich, Johnny MeCrneken and Red Evans and Penn State should hove capable offense. Second-String Ends Strong Under the careful tutelage of Bob Higgins, former All-American end, the sophomore duo, Kaplan and Ed welds, hate been improving steadily Both gtidmen are fast and almost deadly tacklers who seem to Unite on breaking up plays. Although leg niers on last year's plebe team, both men lack the necessary Natsity c's perience to place them on the rust eleven, at present. Andy Parana may sene as center with Zotella and Love probably sup potting him as guaids Rosenfeld, Duvall or &Maack will oppose team A at the tackle positions. The foi met teemed a mouth injury in scum mage which may keep him on the sidelines during tomoi low's battle The B eleven's backfield is another difficult problem for Coach Beedek and his assistants to solve. In addi tion to Millet, Diediich, McCiacken and Evans, the Nittany totes may use Struble and Moony., promising Juniot and sophomore, iespeetnely The latter two have eNhibited seine flashy tackling and mound-gaming ability in summing° and either may obtain a berth berme game-time Penn State coaches received a bad blow Monday when it was learned that Captain Don Greenshields suffered a relapse from pneumonia after be ing well on the way to 'comely. The Lion grid leader was released from the State College hospital last neck and intended to slew a practice ses sion on New Beaver field. He soon took a turn for the worse, and had to be removed to the College infirm ary. According to his attending phys ician, honorer, Captain Gieensinelds will tremor in a short time. WANTED Washing for Students ••• WE CALL FOR AND : DELIVER Phone 353-W : EXPERIENCED SAXAMIONE PLAYER Plays alto and soprano sax aphone and clarinet LEBO SALTZER . 5 :i: 138'/ E. College Ave. :; OLD GOLD bats 1000% the Blindfold "They say 'there's not a cough in a carload' of OLD GOLDS. "But I can tell you there's a /iome•run hit in every cool mouthful. "For no other cigarette, of the four leading brands in the blindfold test, could compare with OLD GOLDS for pure pleasure to taste, tongue and throat." SMOOTHER AND BE TTER-"NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" Coach Hermann Names Tentative Plebe Team Inn g and Fletcher, pi ominent on the gi ninon at both State College high and Gem ge School Si% geoids have so far 'leeched commendation of the yeaihng coach. Muir, of Staunton y Aca demy, Descindas of West Philadel phia high school, Gilliland of Clair ton, Stmai t of Huntingdon, Yob los', of Plymouth and ILUIec of Ilacketstosln, Kew Jet soy, have shown up w ell at the defensae posts. Hamilton, once mainstay of the \Vest Philadelphia high school eleven, Stempec of 'reale Cieek, McMillan of PunNsutawnev, Turnbull of Eliz abeth, Roquet of Cleveland, Ohio, and Rolle ale in line fin sat say tackle bei ths. At the end posts Dutch has Leen especially intelested in the work of Stoops, Toil: high school, Danenhowei, of Germantown high, Walkei of John Hams, HONEST THE HUB Your Money MERCHANDISE Back If You "The Big Store" Are Not HONEST PRICES 1. 0. 0. F. Building East College Ave. Satisfied Specials For Friday and Saturday ON NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Endicott-Johnson NEW FALL SUITS MEN'S CAPS ARMY SHOES TUXEDOS Collegiate Shape at $3.75 and $3.95 $22.50 $22.50 at $1.65 Men's Oxfords—Newest Styles, at $4.95 to $7.45 Men's Trench Coats, at $9.85 Men's Sawyer Slickers, at $5.45 Men's 16-inch Hi-Top Shoes, at $7.45 MEN'S GOLF HOSE Special on Shirts MEN'S SWEATERS Oxford Cloth, at $1.95 Crin Neck at $1.50 English B'dcl'th $1.95 at $4.79 All Wool English B'dcl'th $1.39 All Colors Hornsby takes Ci&t.<2 ,, .*' 9 0241c4, Wonbte.ul, of West Philadelphia, Mat thews of New Elope and Irwin of Episcopal cad.* Twehe outstanding backfield men in " in the backfield and will 'l"' have been put tin ough the pace for his knouledge upon then show passing, punting and iunning the datin g seinninage hall The bucks Include B 1 ehm of La Salle Piep, Law) , is of Clanton, Pfedee of Nev, Kensington, 111 og man of WE st Philadelphia, CI ust of Bellefonte high, Ti ansue of Blur Acadenn , Laatu of Pefloomen PH/4 EAT A MEAL AT KNOX'S CAFE And Be Convinced cigarette In. HomssaY was asked to smoke , seta of the four leadang brands, clear- IL. —..ar— nd has stereo, th coffee between • mopes Opts one question was asked Whack one do you lake beet? Ives OLD GOLD this winning charm? Here is the answer, in three words...heart-leaftobacco. No coarse,hcavy top-leaves of the tobacco plant...for they irri tate the throat. No withered ground-leaves...for they arc lacking in aroma. Only the cool and fragrant heart-leaves ... golden ripe ... can give OLD GOLDS their honey-like smoothness. That's why you can tell them in the dark. Page Thr Snyder of Sunburn, Curt y, Sh Loht, and ther wor th. Dutch not. yet decided w tote to place e Cy Lungion, fot thicie years one Hugo Beach's nest consistent giou gamins at the halfback position, 5 coopeinte svth Dingei 1) ingot CI and Red Dal tagh to aid coach II mann in molding together a N4llllll test ol6old 1 CIGARETTES 40.71,47) r Lanllard. Let. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plane
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