`—. Friday, March 8, 1929
WOMEN
Editor•in•Chief
Agnes E. Geary '29
Assistant Editor
Margaret M. Merest '29
Associate Editor
Bessie I. Wolfson '29
Junior Assistants
Helen F. Faust '3O
Martha J. Gobrecht '3O
Grace M. Woodrow '3O
INITIATIVE
College is expected tb round out
each student's life, to fit each one
of us for our so-called battle with
the world. Nevertheless College
cannot do the whole task itself.
We may have determination, will
ingness, an ability to stick to a
thing until it is complete, but un
less we have initiative the others
may go as naught.
The instructors seem to be real.
izing that a bit of responsibility
for a piece of work designated a
term paper m'ay be the means of
developing a goodly portion of in
itiative. In most cases, however,
the students defer their work until
the night before the paper is due
and then do it all at once. A bit
of personal initiative would show
itself in a much more complete and
more interesting paper.
The man or woman with the abil
ity to see ahead and picture what
is coming is the person who is go
ing to get ahead. Few are the un
fortunates who were missed when
gifts of initiative were being hand
ed out. Most of us are just par
tially asleep—let's get awake, get
started, get going and get some
place without having to be pushed.
- M. J. G.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS HOLD
DANCE NEXT WEEK-END
The sophomore girls will hold their
class dance Friday, March 15, at the
Phi Kappa Sigma frateinity house
The music will be furnished by the
Campus Owls
This dance has been postponed firms
last semester. The regular second
semester dance will be held at a later''
date, according to Josephine La Barre,
social chairman of the class
The social chairman has appointed
the following girls as chairmen of the
various committees. tickets, Anne Mel
linger; refreshments, Anne McGune;
orchestra, Elizabeth Crozier, invita
tions, Grace Greer, fraternity house,
Grace Dietrich; furniture al range
moats, Ruth Franz, publicity, Janet
Brownback.
Underclassmen Defeat
Upperclass Opponents
The freshmen defeated the seniors
by a score of 34 to 18 in a practice
game In the Armory Monday night,
March 4, at eight o'clock.
Kathleen A Meek '32 and Katherine
E. Fasnacht '2O, led the scoring for
their respective teams with seven field
goals each With quick pass work the
freshman players kept the lead dur
ing the whole game.
The sophomores outplayed the Jun-
fors in a game at nine o'clock.
Coach Marie Hilolt substituted as
fotwaitl on the junior team How
ever, in spite of this asset and the
excellent playing of Pauline Myers
'3O, the other forward, the sophomores
won with a scone of 20 to 18
For
BUILDING and LOAN iii
MORTGAGES
ii: EUGENE H. LEDERER '•
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4. AFTER the DANCE 1
at ti .1.
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GREGORY'St
The sweetest place in town
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NO necessary labor is beneath
the dignity of man to perform.
NO self - denial to accumulate
money is beneath any one.
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
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INTEREST IN SPORTS
PREVAILS ON CAMPUS
Despite the fact that the new Recre
ation Hall now houses all of the men's
winter sports and the physical educa
tion classes, the Armory is still the
center of sports among the girls.
Besides the regular freshmen and
sophomore physical education classes
there IS a special course in play-ground
instructions in which the girls learn
games suitable for teaching children.
For those who cannot schedule regu
lar physical education there are class
es where the girls learn the funda
mentals of tennis
Volley ball is being played between
the freshman and the upper classmen.
Some of the girls have been showing
skill in hand ball while still others are
perfecting tennis strokes for the cool
ing season.
Intramural basketball games will be
held in the Armory as soon as the giiis
Play off their present interclass games:
Each dormitory and club house that
wishes may organize a team and enter
the contest. A series of games wall
be held in the farm of a tournament
Ins which the drawings have not yet
been made.
According to general opinion the
class basketball games have created
much enthusiasm. It is hoped that
this same spirit, stimulated by the
presentation of the trophy to the NVIII_
ners, will be continued into the tourna
ment. At present the freshman team
is leading by very high scores in the
class games.
COTILLION COMMITTEE
SETS DATE FOR DANCE
Plans for the Co-ed Cotillion, the
annual costume ball given by the girls,
are rapidly progressing. The dance
will be held in the Amory on April
26
Pauline Myers as general chairman
has expressed the desire to make this
dance more colorful than those given
previoirs years. Assisting her in
her work as chairmen of committees
are• Kathryn Michener '3O, decora
tions, Laura Griffiths '3l, orchestra;
Louise Hoffedira '3l, finance; Alice
McLionel' '3O, poster and program;
and Peace Ankeny '3O, clean-up.
There's nothing that
satisfies like having
your friends say
"He's a well-dressed
man."
You're well dress
ed when you wear
these styles
A two or three but
ton Society Brand,
Braeburn Suit with
notched lapels in
Honey Tan or Scots
Grey some have
extra knickers.
'4O '5O
Top" Coats Tan
or Grey,
Tweeds, Camel's hair
hemng bones, straight
1111 Ct. - A Ilttle less
$3O $4O
A snap brim felt in
grey a Homberg
hat in - Malacca Tan
FROMM'S
opposite front campus
'Rifle Squad Overcomes
Gettysburg Opponents
Shooting the third perfect more of
the season, Gertrude Toewe '29 led
the woman's rifle team to a victory
over the Gettysburg team in the
match held last week-end The total
score was 489 for Penn State and 400
for Gettysburg.
The two previous perfect scores
were made by Josephine Lees '2O and
Jeanette Ritter '2O, in the match with
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
the initial contest of the season.
Gettysburg's 960 ;malts wale
amassed by Fackler, shooting 96;
Baker, 93; Myrna and Embard, 92,
and Tobias, 87.
For Pan State Gertrude Toewe '29
and Emma Walser '3O were high sac:n
em, shooting 100 and 98 respectnely,
while Jeanette Ritter '29, Annette
Krydei '3O, Josephine Lee% '3O, Anne
D'Olier '32, and Muriel Bowman T 2
each shot 97 Three of these 97's
were counted.
This week-mid the match is with
Oklahoma State College
The right costume jewelry for the
right dress for the right Soph Hop
queen at OLD MAIN ART SHOP.
MISS .LOUISE A. LAMBERT
Beauty Parlor
LEITZELL BUILDING Phone 240-J 'S
.1: A Complete Line of Costume Jewelry
Ear-drops, Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, Brooches, etc.
1 . 4.
It at
T '
Hann & O'Neal ...
i OPPOSITE FRONT CAMPUS
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STATE INSPECTED MEATS
1
.k.
1+ National Meat Market .?
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.
111 Pugh Street •:.•
•
J. ''•
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STOVER'S SERVICE STATION
EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
4:
,
Gasoline
Recorded ALEMITE
4SV TO VER'S
ATISFACTORY
ER VICE
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KODAKS
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FILMS
DEVELOPING'
:.f.,
1.:
PRINTING 5.
..1: ::. . ENLARGING ::'
f The pE NN Q TATE
HOTO HOPvJ
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. 4: 212 E. COLLEGE AVE. 4.
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STURDY CHAIRS FOR DINING ROOM
y
OR STUDY ROOM USE 4:
r$ 3.5 0 T
X
X
STUDY DESKS $lO.OO to $25.00
STUDY TABLES $5.00
3i - +
:
DEPARTMENT OF 4:
3i
rINDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING : f t
.1 i Room 106 :1:.
First Floor, Engineering B 4:
:r T
'E PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Vocational Guidance Is
Subject For Lectures
Miss Florence Jackson of Wellesley
College, a leading authority on voca
tional guidance for college scorner,
will give two lectures in Old Chapel
ne',t Monday.
"Careers for Women" and "Patoi s
That Make for Success" are the sub
jects of the lectures that will be given
by Miss Jackson on Monday afternoon
and evening. All monies students and
all faculty members arc invited in
addition to these lectures Miss Jack
son expects to discuss with the gills
any careers which interest them She
will help particularly with those ca
reers which are more unusual for WO
men.
Miss Juba G Brill, chairman of the
committee on occupational opportun
ities for women in the school of Liber
al kits, and Miss Mario Haidt of the
BUSH HOUSE
Rooms with Bath—s2.oo and $2.50
Chicken and Wale Dinner Served
Sunday $1.21 Noon Lunch The
BELLEFONTE, PA
Accessories
Service
physical education department, as
nell as the officers of the various clubs,
classes and organizations are support
ing this onto pima.
Special line of embroidered dressm,
pillows and other articles for babies
and young children at OLD MAIN
ART SHOP. ltp
The Training School
for
Jewish Social Work
Offers a course of study to college
graduates in preparation for Jew
ish social work as a profession.
Scholarships and Fellowships
ranging from $l5O to $lOOO arc
available for the next school year.
For full information, address
The Director
The Training School for
Jewish Social Work
71 W. 47th St., Now York Coy
/
7;ty 11 / 'N etter
Srantlalt's
The most popular ready.to-eat
cereals served in the dining
of American colleges,
eating clubs and fraterni
ties are made by Kellogg tn
Battle Creek. They include
Corn Flakes, ALL-BRAN, Rice
Krispzes, Krumbles, and
Kellogg's Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee
Hag Coffee—the coffee that
lets you sleep.
ati'vA
PEP
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George Bancroft, Nancy Carroll, Baclanova
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Smashing Records Everywhere !
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As Thrilling as The Stock Market Itself! ! !
George Bancroft in His Greatest Role! ! !
Added .
Sound Acts C4Meinn Monday and
"The .. , I. 11 .
Melancholy Dame." . - Tuesday
an Octav:ous Roy Cohen
playlet
ADMISSION—Matinee• Adults 15c,
Matinee Starting at 1:30
"Two Chinese Maids" all chlldien under 12 years of age, Lost Complete Shovong
0 a program of songs 20e. Evening Adults, 50e, all Begins at 3.00
Moviclone News children under 12 years of age, 20e.
The Epic of the Klondike
Dolores Del Rio, Karl Dane, Iltilph Forbes in
"THE TRAIL OF '9B"
A Synchronized Picture—Music Only
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The Sittig Trio
Piano Violin Cello
Saturday Evening March 9t
AUDITORIUM
SOU% enir Program
Department of Music and Y. M. C. A
Tickets at "Y" Hut
Price s.7:i and $l.OO
NOW for a new treat in flavor
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With all this taste-goodness is
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PEP
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SEE AND HEAR
Wednesday and Thursday
MEI
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8:15 O'clock
Auspices