i rrs` Friday,February 15, 1:1;19
WOMF,N
Editor-In-Chief
Agnes E. Geary '29
Assistant Editor
t Margaret M. Mercer '29
Associate Editor
Bessie I. Wolfson '29
!. Junior Assistants
Helen F. Faust '3O
Martha J. Gobrecht '3O
Grace H. Woodrow '3O
THE TIME HAS COME
"To talk of many things, of
sealing wax and ships and cab
bages and kings. 'With this as our
beginning we wish to affirm our
editorial is intended to be a hetet
ogeneous conglomeration of ideas.
Tuesday evening at Mid-year
Commencement we said- goodbye
' to a number of our fellow students.
Such goodbyes have a tendency to
sadden both those who go and
those who stay behind, never-the-
less that Mid-year graduation
should bring to us the realization
that cur school life is drawing
near to its close and should instill
in us a determination to more
II thoroughly live and appreciate the
four short years we spend here.
We have met our newest classes
and professors now for the past
week and our ideas concerning
j.these.new classes are beginning
to formulate.' Let us advance a
plea for the poor harrassed in
structor; while we frolicked over
- the week-end, freed from the ne
:_•-cessity of•cramming for examin
. ations, he sat up correcting blue
' books, computing grades and pre
paring - material for the first meet
ings of his second semester tours-
es. Small wonder if he is nervous
and irritable—wait a week or so
until he has hid a chance to be
come normal again and do your
best to cooperate in the mean
time.
Those who are said to be "in
the know" have repeatedly insisted
that Penn State's development has
been dwarfed culturally. This
week-end will introduce to us two
of this country's most talented
young musicians. In the "midst
of the dances and classes of this
weekend let's give a thought to
this concert and back it. "All
the education a college offers does
not come from a textbook" . . . .
all of which you have heard before,
still the statement holds a grain of
troth and is worthy of serious de
liberation.
M. J. G
Girls' Debating Team
Travels TO Washington
•e girls' debating team will meet
the girls of George Washington uni
te/14 at Washington tomorrow night.
Penn State girls will defend the nega
tive side of the question: "Resolved,
that the
present American Jury Sys
tm Should Be Abolished." The wo
men speaking for Penn State are,_in
Order of their speaking: Reta Bost
wisk '29, Janet Burns '3O, Reba Hen
drickson '3O. _
This is the second debate 'on the
j klegative side of this question. The
Art was one against the University
id Pitts birrgh. . There ~ will be one
.1 / 1 ,4 - flei:ute with Hood. Col
1110,1kriederickt, Iti4lStidv . , AITIrm-
Anve.;tuigume ,vviiktbo .held iirith,
Syia ci i i ii l i t: §' - % . I,44:iyith . ; HUotf
tilf 4t.
g fii*Aq , t ' :::::' , !" - '1, : , -; : - ;,'`:.1 - ...
.. ..
Cuisine Excellent
The
_Blue Moon!
giaalaigaamaiaairlaimizaamiaiM
Dainty PASTRIES For
DANCES
, -
THE ELECTRIC BAKERY I.
• STATE COLLEGE, PA. f
J.
• • We are now handling one of the finest lines
of fresh and smoked sausage as well as f
scrapple
Every trial means.a repeated order.
J. MEYER'S. MEAT MARKET j
220 Bell Phone - 330 J:
•
Co-Eds. Indulge in
Mid-Year Movings
Is it because women are changeable
that they create such a commotion?
Well—partly. No one can deny that
I there seas, has been and still lingers
commotion about all this moving
business. Every mid-year there have
been a few,.that is to be expected, but
this year it seems that literally half
the girls picked up their things and
moved.
A rather impromptu survey, shows
many causes. First, the-custom of
practice teaching is indulged in by
seniors in the School of Education, a
number equivalent to the number who
have returned from Johnstown. Sec
ond, there is the insistence of the dear
sisters that the club house be filled.
Transference of Freshmen from down
town houses and sendilig Sophomores
or upperclass girls to fill their places
has Caused some moving. Rooms left
by graduates, flunks, etc., must oe
filled. And last but not least conies
the old.cause of disagreement with
one's roommate.
"Oh dear! We can't move until
they move out of the room and they're
waiting to get in at Woman's Build
ing you see."
"I'm all packed now
getting Mary's old room."
"No I hate to live up here. I know
I'll never get used to it."
"Yes, we're getting pretty well fixed
up and of course we like it. Come up
and see us some time."
Yes we're
All these sound only .too familiar
to most of us just now. And when
we think of the people who moved at
the end of nine weeks and of those
who must move again at the end of
another nine weeks it seems like just
too much bother. But girls will be
girls and girls are particular about
where they live!
SENATE CHOOSES STAFF
FOR GIRLS' HANDBOOK
Following the regular custom, the
staff of the Woman's Handbook or
"Freshman Bible" has been appointed.
Marjorie. Stitt '3l has been chosen as
the editor-in-chief, with Elizabeth
Bell '32 as her assistant. The organ
ization editors are W. S. G. A., Marie
Keeports '3l; Y. W. C. A., Mary Dav
enport, '3l. On the business staff are
Helen Kinsloe '3l, manager, and Rose-
Mary Forbes '32, assistant.
This handbook is edited by sopho
mores under the guidance of the Wo
men's Student Government _Associa
tion. It'contains rules, customs, out
lines and personnels of the organiza
tions on campus. The aim of the
Handbook is to provide a sort of ref
erence book. for the new girls as well
as for the old.
Bridge prize suggestions—novel tea
set $1.50, fancy jars of tea and cand
ied ginger at Old Main Art Shop. ltp
ALBERT DEAL & SON
Heating
lilumtphig
.441.444144-1444+d4 t d 14444-•ei:
FRESHMEN HOLD DANCE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The Freshman girls will hold a
tea dance tomorrow afternoon in
Women's Building. Seniors and
Juniors are invited to visit as
guests while the tax is one dollar
for Sophomores and Freshmen.
Boxers Encounter Penn
In Palestra Tomorrom
(Continued from first page)
blows with the Red and Blue captain
in the welterweight sett 6. Winorsky
dropped the decision to Captain Nor
ris, of Western Maryland, in his only
(bout this year.
The Quaker mitmen lost to Western
Maryland, 9-3, and to Army, 6-2, in
their two encounters so far this year.
Lou Peluse, Pennsylvania bantain
weight, and Oliver 'Horne, middle..
I weight, were the only.ringmen to
register wins in both meets. Cap
tain Winorsky was absent from the
Army meet but he is expected to re
turn to the team for tomorrow's con
test.
Clash of Gridmen
Two gridmen who may opp3se each
other in next year's football classic
will match their fistic wares in the
heavyweight clash tomorrow after
noon. Marty McAndrew, hero of
the Western Maryland meet and sub
stitute center for the Lion gridmen,
will meet Ed Jordan, who fills the
same post on the Penn football elev
en. Marty is conceded the edge, how
ever, since Jordan bowed in defeat to
Downer, Western Maryland heavy
weight.
Captain Allie Wolff is slated for the
light-heavyweight division in tomor
row's meet. The Nittany leader Will
attempt to record the twenty-first con
secutive victory of his intercollegiate
career against Mac Lean, formidable
115-pound puncher. Mac Lean pushed
- Menne, Western Maryland's star per•
former, to the limit in their encounter
early this season.
5: d: For
For Your Week-End 3. :
'3: Friends Have Them Stop •j•
1 ,
..... at the
Penn State Hotel '§
'4. 410 East College Avenue
4: Across From East Campus
# X
J. Comfortable-Quite—Clean Yi i
'JOHN N. GARBER. Mgr.
'~_: A rub down with a
+ good rubbing alco-
4: hol may save you a
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x , ALKOL 4
4
4
A 4
4 4
i is one of the best'
Special
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4 ,sracle. stony f
Y
ROBERT J. MILLER .4
. 4.,
::÷rei•-:-.:÷ 144-:4+:44+1,144-7,-:^:4
Compliments and •
best wishes
CLUB DINE?S,
•
1/ 7:1 4
\I
Ability to grasp and carry';' - out
university men's preferences
in style—that is the reason for
Edward leadership.
. $28 75 and •$3875.
1F4.-,•^ . , •
SMITH'S,i I .I,
j TAILOR SH9P fie ed
jff ~..?-t-il
Exclusive Agency . where you see
li i . , • . - this sign .
EDW. A SR I Y . CIIS
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NORFOLK ... NEWARK, NJ.... WILMINGTON, DEL ... READING, PA.
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PENtI: STATE COLLEGIAN
Pending the outcome of Struble's I far this year. If Christopher should
weight-losing, experiment, Gervin, of earn the assignment, he and Peluse
last year's freshman team, has been will settle their claims to supremacy
tentatively selected to oppose Oliver in the boxing and barbering trades.
Horne, Penn's outstanding performer, Peluso returned to the team this year
,in the middleweight setto. If Strublelatter r. year's lay-off. The Penn 115-
j does not qualify for the welterweight) defeated Frankie Mahon in
berth, it is likely that he will replace I the Quaker-Lion dual meet. in 1927.
Gervin in the 160-pound clash. IHe also registered et* triumphs over
i Bantamweight Uncertain his Western Maryland and Army foes
Coach Houck had not yet decided on
. ! this year.
Koly in Test ,
his bantamweight choice last night.
There has been little to choose between! Stan Kolakoski will face his first I
Christopher and Epstein so far this' real test in Schadel, promising Penn I
week so either of the two bantam-1
featherweight The Quaker 125- ,
Weights is likely to get the all-im- pounder was at his best against Flat
portant nod from the Lion mentor. er of Western Maryland
,and scored
Penn's fighting barber, Lou Peluv.N I a technical knockout over the south
has been a sensation in his battles so i ern boxer. Koly did likewise against;
.-:,
t
• I.
I "YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGER'S" :1 . -..
..t. t
::
New Underwood Portable Typewriters :I:
f 1..
I
1. . I For Rent -
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... 513.50 FOR THE SEMESTER ..:
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t . ALLEN STREET ,
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Where You Get 15c Cigarettes, 2 for 25c
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•,,,
Have you a Camera fasre?
The Hindle Fakir tosses a rope into the air,
swarms up said rope hand over band:hod pulls
it in afterlim. Marvelous! One skeptical tourist
took a' snapshot of the miracle. Result: no
miracle, no climb s nothing.
You can't photograph a cigarette's flavor,
of couise: Can't taste it, either, if it isn't there.
Mildness
,can be overdone,:'yoU know -'to the
CUIESTEV,FIELO
MILD enough for anybody..and yet...THEY SATISFY
Ebi
, 41m
Late title.. Saslow' lost to Crosby, of
Western Maryland, and Reynolds, of
Army, but both wore by close deci
sionsq:7
against ienced rivals.
The Penn ~S team, accompanied
by Coach Houc and the managerial
staff, avillgntrain for the Quaker City
D
i-: ; .. ; a ~ . ; .a. ;»; .. ;..;»;»p5a,..y.~..;a,»:^:aaaar:-:~r'r:-:»Y,-~ :-:ar3-;..~.~r;.{-Y..s;,.•_v
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Not that there's 'even a hint of harshness in
Chesterfield. There's none smoother. But all the
full, rich, subtly blended tobacco flavors ate
kept intact to do their pleaiant duty--to satisb:
Isn't thaiwhat a cigarette is for? : ".
Bok Orders
Telegraphed For.
Book stock sold out re- ,
plenithed in three or
four days ,
WE APPRECIATE YOUR - ORDERS
The Athletic Store
On CO-op Corner
• - ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES
the Maryland puncher.
In the
.lightweight division Boni
Cason will stack up against Meyer
Saslow, whom Coach George Decker
has been grooming tor an intercolle„-
DRAWING
for
Second Semester
Small stze 20 x 26 inches $1.25
Large Siie 31 x 42 inches $3.00
' DEPARTMENT OF
U nit Floor, Engineering B
point where there's no taste at all. But never
in Chesterfields. They've got Havoc and body,
and it doesn't take a hypnotist to prove it.
Fae Vitt
at Lewistown this afternoon.
boxers will work-out in He,rm.
gymnasium, Chestnut and 7bvel
streets, tonight. • •
For
First Mortgage Money
EUGENE .11. LEDERE
Room 106
LIGCIIT a &WEL, TOMCCO CO