Patlnn December 11. 112 S WOM EN Editor-in-Chief Agnes E. Genry '27 Assistant Editor 7' Margaret M. Mercer '29 Associate Editor lassie I. Wolfson '29 Junior Assonants Helen F. Faust '3O MarthaJ. Gobrecht '2O Grace DI. Woodunv 'BO I'IS'OUST OFF THE SHELVES '' ‘Now that the Christmas vaca tion is upon us wouldn't it be gond , business to make the vacation a 'means to a better, more active spirit For the new term Vacations for most workers are Merely - play periods Students re ',quire something more than a play .spell. They require a polishing of , their mental faculties; they need ,to brush out a lot of rubbish that has oiled in their heads as well as in their desks A period spent in 'Unselfish planning for the common welfare would help more than a little. The girl who.will snatch some time from the usual round of Chirstmas gayety to spend sonic time getting alone with herself and balancing the ledger of her account with her college cannot well be .1 cheap echo to a group of "knockers" The girl who does so will return with more regard for what is right than what is best for herself Rut the girl who spends her va cation trying to put behind her thoughts of the vacation's end is likely to return with about as much worthwnile inspiration as do those who find in college merely a place of emPloyulent. Such a one is not a Penn State girl, she is merely a spectate , in the college procession Co-Education Provides Better Life Training Mrs. Avis Dlson, uriting on "The Case For Co-education" in the Decembei issue of the Woman's Journal, dechues th It woilang In gcther gees college gills and men a better tiaming for life. The mitel believes that during the time young nice and v.omen ace re emsmg an education they are not only learning but also Irving, and that the mote newly the social relations of school life approximate those outside of school, the easier the social adjust ments ale made. Accepting the accusation that schol arship may sometimes sager from co education, 'Ails Carlson continues "One of the finest bits of horning thnL a college can give is the self-discipline uhich enables the student to keep his mind on the iesearch problem he is engaged in, ashen an attractive pan of rtes is just amass the library table That students in co-educational schools do learn just this sod of self-mastery no one uho mer lived intimately in such a community can doubt " "Chita, of co-ode call them 'bard' 01 noise l'elhaps they me But I never hem a chap in plus four, de elate so-and-so to be the fastest notic ing gold-digger on campus uithout ' being glad that no matter how ' acre his clothing he is lemming to dis. cumulate betneen women." Co-education, omit cling to It Carlson, has itTatlyhtitages3n that it !creates an ntina'sphOle of cooperation in'.erefijylley tovtine and gives young people an opportunity to judge 'their fiends of the opposite sex mitically and without the halo of illusion. The College Man's First Choice You gilt find here more thou the mcmge uumber of shoe styles just suited to the college nine's taste. John Wards are preeminent CO k kWA MEN'S SHOES Se. them on display ete Montgomery's Members Are Eleeted TaLouise Homer Club New members of the Louise Homer Club, musical oiganization for Penn State women, were announced at a electing in Schwab auditorium last week Plans for fennel initiation on Jan uary 8 were made at a meeting after Glee Club on Tuesday night Those elected ate• Mamma Hemet '29, Stella Albert '3O, Janice Kauffman '3O, Eleanor Dutton '3O, Mildred Wentz '3l, Sarah Wonted '3l, Glace Greer '3l, Glace Dethich '3l, Helen Bucknalter '3l, Estee Roderick '3l, Elizabeth Crozier '3l, Isabelle Yael,el 3.lildied Lyle '3l, and Annette limply '3l. HOSPITAL DRIVE NETS ,ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS "the drive for the American men', hospital, uhich took place among Penn State uomen on Deecm bei 4 and 5 has netted one hundred and fifteen dollars" tI,4S the announce ment made by Miss Esther Frank, Assistant Dean of Women Of this sum thirty eight dollars land a half was green by the women of the faculty,'thirty dollars by the down-town girls, and forty-six dol lars and a half by the campus girls. The amount collected this year is fan in excess of that collected in any pi et roils year," declared Miss Frank "This success I feel r. due to the dil- I clout manner in which the committee carried an the drive The chairman, Helen Buckualter '3l, had as her ri ststants Mildred Lyle '3l in charge of the campus dose, Harriet Wenner, in charge of the faculty, and Stella Zatas '2D, In charge of the houses in town "The object of the dl ne this year was to get one handled percent contribu tions from all the women students and women on the faculty" Miss Finnic el. plumed. "The results of the drive show that ninety-two percent of the women at Penn State, including the women on the faculty, conttibuted to this fund " Each year the (hire is conducted just before Chtistmas so that the money eon be sent as a holiday gift to the hospitals in the Near East. PENN STATE ACCEPTS RIFLE CHALLENGE Of the nine challenges rec.% ed from attic: colleges to meet the Girls' Rifle Team of Penn State, five have been accepted and arranged: Masaa chusetts Agneultural College, Jane m v 26; Umseisity of South Dakota, Febinary 2; Coinell thuvetsity, Feb runly 9, Gettysburg College, Match 2, Oklahoma Unisersity, March 9, and Carnegie Technical Institute, Mnich 23. The sanity squad is chosen from the upper classes. Fifteen freshman gills of marked ability are allowed to shoot in the matches although they ' cannot be on the squad until they sophomore }eat For the past feu seeks, the Lot met varsity squad and all the freshman girls inteiested, base been plactiong in the Armory under the do action of Lieutenant Louis Mil ler. After Christmas, fifteen flesh man gals will be picked flora the forty-three now inactieing to shoot in the matches. All other classes tall be given an oppottunitv to try out for the varsity. Modern Painter Famous lalaheape mast ,ho ha spent the past foul months palatal , namessminstle eamassm, of the coup by ~ tatoundlog State College Old Main Lacks Spire Thinks Noted Artist (Continued from first page) by the Eh onislyn Museum of Fine Al t, Mi. Waite. sells the went malol ity of his camases to individull nit collectors A pionnnent!Oita mt coneetoi recently pinthased one of his large spiing canvasses foi the new Pnihmay :lluseuin in Phihide!. phin Too of hi, larger carcasses were sold to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity a few Sews ago Other local Purchaser, include Itey,tior S. Hoffman, Dean Will Giant Cham bers and Di Bruce V Moose Association Considers Alumni Code Changes (Continued from first page) both , foi final iablication Idenibeis of the committee on the Alumni fund ,ue Geoige 11 Deihe '0.3 chanman, Boyd A Mussel '9l, FLvly W. Mont, 'O7, nay 11 Smith 'O5, and 31r. Sulll,in The ie•ign:'tion of Ali Sullnan sons fondue(' to the Alumni Association at its June meeting.. alto nine vents of sena:o as seciet.nv-tionsuier. It tons to have become olfectiw not later_ than Octobei :30 Lion Courtmen Face 4 Western Quintets (Continued Loom first page) coming equally effective with their long shots and follow-ups In the event that Reilly is unable to play it still piobabb, be a toss up betacen Balmier and Biownstein for the centei position Koch has shown tip well in pi act , ce lately with Ins defensive oik and his ability to cut under the basket while on the offense. 'Heimann has shifted these nice about until he has obtained two smooth working machines, with most of the men of nem ly equal ability. Ile still hone a difficult problem, howevei, rn choosing his fast team befoie the Northwestern encounter. TAB: PEINTIi STATE COLLEGIAIv SQUIRRELS DISPLAY GRIDIRON ACROBATICS IN CAMPUS TILT Two small but lovely rcpiesentatnes ft om tree to lice with the agility of of campus wild life showed a boano , l ' — 'l l. lle 'l l u a ' c ' r i l q oceroine matt. of en of pace, dodging, change Alllallee as the indents an s. ne‘ed pace, and stamona which ought .__ antics. been enx led by ninny All-Amm lc on ; het kneld aspirants, in a contest neionl tof the Liens '" me a dine for in he edam.- onornmg. m one Seim eh authtot mm can I 3 eqet da3 1 11104 the pin ut hoot rot t el Ott oak the frostfrostblow. Ile wiled the fleeing one Si oth a The Joust began in fleet of the p, aping blow. Caine a pause Botany bedtimg a few inmates one! 2ne wounded One waned his tail .tog eight o'clock. In the eaol3 moments i iR, ton ed n. deplea„,e „ ith a lent of the setto, attn oly tolls confined t 0 , ,, essove clot 134, and the ton ned running, and the squirrel in lout sell I p „,..„ 0 seemed to be easily outdistanced be, fh e dist a nce hetw een them woolened his opponent. As the a n , ,ontin- 'The leathng sotto:el made a son vey '." Iteme , et, the Pursuer ' , male , ' id• the situatuon anti leisul eh mottle his to the tasl. and forced his opponent' t•at t o ;moth er b„ where he rat ,„ d to adopt new tactics. to e , pi cos his contempt and defiance Thereupon sumo lel numben one led ben, Lateral'' at outing the stout., his assailant into the trees opposite too o, of whom he In, line attar e for Caine= lAA aly. Both to tiled about, the fir 4 time, lie o (Ain ned to his fao the tone}, with magnificent speed. than haunts about the Botany build- They sped onto the bough, leapong JOURNALISTIC BODY i Colleae Ringmen Will DISCLOSES IDEALS ; Compete in Meet Here (Continued from fast page) Goes On Record AS Opposed To!rete fm the t to In the new mmna mm MLitt, 21 and 22 The intmcol 'Razz' Issues Injurious To I 1 leglates ,0 1,1,1 belt m 1921, the College Publications st Neal of the chammonslup tom net Navy's twmph last le. ',IS lite In addition to choosing Penn State the Donner stated The Lions NU , e las the site for the 1029 concention, "' ter "' "" Olin other t ", ° The seism, team gaineu peinianent 11 3 i Delta Epsilon, national honmaiy nalistie nmern.t.3, decided at its """`,. one-point c atm v lust seal"r" "I the '" " P h ' b 3 sa session in Atlanta, Georgia, last steel, Ito go on record as not being in scin' n - Contem . s fm the LI or% n must st path; with "tan" chests o Inch eon- o. m. this }eau In attest of, the cloOn -1 tarn articles injurious to college-, Illoll , illp cal' I students, and college publications The too temps dumped Lion last The editorial contests for college:" “." " / "." 1 " 1 " "‘“' 'Temple .mil 01 1 newspaper waiters will be continuo! " e ' t ° 31 .” ) I 'ml. Pen" . . 1 "d I neyt year Louis 11 Bell Jr , '29, and inse were defeated ht the Lions in Llewellyn Blifstifer '2O placid r,,„ 1 dual erects List seat The Penn Sta.., and second respecticely m the Pi I lCat,} eneouMei resulted in a I-I dead- Delta Epsilon division tins yeai. ll ° ,l `. Houecer, mstead of so:slating the contest into two incisions, one foi Pi Delta Epsilon members and the sec ond for non-members, it will he con- Public Stenographer solidatect into a single conipetitimi —;* open to all college newspaper editor-I:} MRS. -1. C. MILLER rat writers .124 The petitioning Journalistic societ s ; I hewn Man.' , "l" Reports of Dennison college was admitted to ""• membership in the fiateinit} The Boudoin group was remote,' hoar 1 , inobation and the Liniveisitj of Ten-' neywe organization anti Cornell , vel , ity's society were placed on pis bation Application fin ohm tots wt.c received from groups situated 111 four other institutions By unanimous vote it was decided to table all new peti tions for at Teast a seat, Mcmbers of the local chapter sic molting tentative plans for the 1029 session which still be held here A.- rangements are being made to base, the Bucknell organization co-operate , in entertaining the visiting delegates ._.-..„. ----,, p.. e;, : \ ~-_,--='----- r -- .....sw-.. -„ ,i, „I.!, , 71 j - -.441 • •';', /[ f 5 : Cici: (•.- --4 , ... , 7 , ft4:1 1 , , ,.\ - asi... - 1,0 4.f i . :' 1 ' ,\ " '..e i: ', ;*„ :, , .oi:: , ' „ I NS ts s' ' , V.l.,;,', i 11, 4 7 \ \ :1 ~ " i„l;,>, ~...:.. , On thei to h CHESTERFIELD MILD enough for anybody.. and yet.. THEY SATISFY ==E Annual New Year's FA e CHESTER COUNTY PENN STATE DANCE Meinorinl Budding STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ITobey Bottoi 9 00 1 .30 780", 000 Chesterfield cigarettes are now sailing South-Polewards with the Byrd Antarc tic Expedition.We ate officially informed that the scl ection of Chesterfield resulted from the individually expressed preferences of a majority of the expedition's members. When it is recalled that these are—in superlative sense picked men ... selected not only for bravery, ability and experience, but also by scotching tests of physical fitness...we may be forgiven for our considerable pride in their vote. And something of this pride, we believe, will be shared by all Chesterfield smokers. It is another of the many proofs piling up that the surest way to earn popularity is to deserve it! Menthols of last veal 's tuna lost j tint nugh glad° awn , 1125-pound ankle Mil -1 hon. 115-pouncloi , and Chuck Sold, in I 115-pound di, I,ion Captain Mho Wolff, tit ne m nine, of the 160-pound el oat n, lc ads the hot of , cloions. The °the, aio Stan had-hitting lmittn eight, I 'Mai t, McAndteta s, leading 175-poun.l - and Slot e /lamas, licav)n eight o.lla nipion tun teals ago 11.1 M, 311, Join the boson s a fon necks before the Intel renewal, I, TO ...11COrttOlii again noon let in the into I tato ndv hosing loin mullein, Coach I atnuld into plo‘pectise pia Inipant... to Join the via qt.. lan!, aftei the holida,. Ag School To Assist Institution Farmers Fnl the thud eonsetetne yeas, the Seller)! of .1•n in Otte° «dI °lle] a shoat soul se to tie rostrlutronal far Iran r of the ',late, Dcan Ralph I W atts said today The State I)epal latent of Wclf t s coopei alma v it h the net icultto , chool in the lo ow am which till co .1 tin ee lots. Janaui s 2 to ALBERT DEAL 86 SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street A Illerr3 Chri4mas and a Ham* New Year UNCLE JIMMY THE NITTANY NEWS Subscription ',2.75 A \/ /N img ilia ~c Stun I into intents, ninnago t, and op ei atm s of ehiti itc,hte and edit( amnia institutions Bill attend the out se tin into Pr.ltrymg will be the man suhjec or the Program, with Prof Ilene In C Knandel and his .vnsountes pie seating the major moblem, for do tunnon ,3=3 Gilson String Instruments For Sale By SMITTY, the Piano Tuner Call I 60-li. Teaener of Banjo. Guitar and Ukelele YOUR FATHER Would be Interested f you are going into business our father hopes that menta lly sou wall become a busine.s vecutate Ile would be interested in any thing that would enable you to reach this success to business He may Ile to knot about Babson Institute Here you could receive an es eel lent training for business !soder. sltip In a small conference group, working in a business en ironment and under the direc tion of business men you would be taught the fundamental laws of business Wlsen you wnte your Father o: when you am home for the Christmas Holidays till him about Babson Institute. Send for ICooklet! Etc, college man 'Ann it In Intootts to ocec.l to Ito ants. should rc.tl our balec• 1 titinirg lor 11 motto Lade, slur explotnt In derail the oott. gC l e ' ' Gte ' t=colatf home lag s he }lot It, ii this Coupon Nan) BABSON II ik.l nti eel( c 332 .11.. i.. A. ,11.41,,,,tt I' ~I 11 ~,t C,r I nt., It alma obit t-tton • T. • • Jet.h. cud partlo.li2. abettt 1,1 Itutintte c,„_ .., _ !...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers