f'riday, March 22, 1929 i WOMEN Editor•ln•Chlet Agnes E. Geary '29 Assistant Editor Margaret M. Mercer '29 Associate Editor Bessie I. Wolfson '29 Junior Assistants ' Melon' F. Faust '3O Martha T. Gobrecht '3O Grace Id. Woodrow '3O CAMPAIGNING :Theessence of these spring days seems to center in the single word "activity." Whether it be golf, the belated basketball games or the Owen convention, the. keynote is action. It may seem difficult to carry the analogy as far as the Spring elec tions but one cannot fail to note the undercurrent of excitement and enthusiasm that has penetrated the Usually quiescent order of things among the women students. The student organizations have, as the name implies, arisen because of a need on the part of the stu . dent body, and their chief function is service. To the girls who can best satisfy this demand belongs the honor of the offices. Keen com petition in this as in sports assures the best possible performance, and the same fine spirit' of rivalry that has made' for clean interclass ath letics is back of the whole system of elections. The candidate who can outrun her opponent in meeting the de-1 mends of the student body de- i to win, and the system of ...elections is admirable if carried - out in the spirit of the sportsman. Such a system, however, is not altogether infallible and its success, rests not alone with the candidates lie it is within the power of each! eligible voter to champion or de feat the spirit back of the system., There are splendid possibilities the rivalry of a clean campaign, 'alit the spirit of good-will does not ! exist Where the plague of "mud-I slinging" and corrupt politics holds sway. ' For success of the undertak -1 ing if not for any personal scruples, the coming campaign demands the, serious consideration of all the wo- I men students. ELECTIONS FOR _WOMEN WILL BE HELD TUESDAY Elections for W. S. G. A., W. A. A., :Tid Y. W. C. A. officers will be held day Tuesday, in McAllister Hall lobby. These organizations wish to encourage the town girls especially, -''''CRISSMAN, THE BARBER, ORLI BE AT HIS NEW LOCA-1 ...)110N AT 108 PUGH STREET IN THE NEAR FUTURE Read the Results of the Intercollegiates in :I f • PUBLIC LEDGER I PITTSBURGH NEW Y PRESSORKTIMES 4 NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE 4 „, p, , at the 4 NITTANY NEWS ~, STAN . ~ /i, E .:,, ' NEWSPAPERS -- TOBACCO CANDIES :): • • H- 1 :4-w.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-H-t-H-:-:-144-1 ::1 t 7[ .144-:7-:-H44-t-IC i^!-F+r:~r.-:✓.-}{~'r: ire% NrII-Y .- M-:-'r~'r. Try a Home-Cooked Dinner FENWAY TEA ROOM "In Penn State It's the Fenway" SERVICE QUALITY =M==2= as well as all the campus girls, to poll their vote on election day, for it is through their interest and vote that the officers of the various organiza tions will be chosen. The candidates for W. S. G. A. are !Helen Faust and Grace Woodrow for I president; - Helen Buckwalter and ''Grace Dietrich for vice-president; Elizabeth Bell and Dorothy Cummings for treasurer. The 1930 candidates for senate are: Josephine Lees, Kath ryn Michener, Dolly Hotter and Mabel !Thomas; 1931 candidates are Marie 'Keeports, Marjorie Stitt, Louise Hoffe ditz, and Mary Davenport; 1932 can , dilates are Jean Simmons, Anne D'ol - and Marie Fruehan. , The nominees for the W. A. A. of fices are Katherine Durborow, Joseph ine Lees,, president; Romayne Chap irrm and tAnne McGuire, vice-presi dent; Marjory Hailstone and Louise Hoffeditz, secretary; Dolly Hotter and Pauline Myers, treasurer. In Y. W. C. A. Betty Mellor and Evelyn Young are candidates for the presidency, Isabelle Yackel and Mary . Davenport 'for vice-president; Louise Marquardt and Sarah Hammond for, secretary, and ,Fern Harmon and Louise Hoffeditzfor treasurer. The candidates for May Queen are Phyllis Wallauer and Anne Fernsler; candidates for freshman attendant fr.re Muriel Bowman and Margaret Hop, wood. Juniors Discuss Ways To Help Little Sisters The question of how the big sisters of the Junior class can help their Freshman sisters was, discussed when groups of the Juniors met in Miss Ray's office last week. The big sister movement, as carried out here and in other colleges, has as its purpose the desire to aid the Fresh men as much as possible in adjusting themselves to college life. Each Jun ior is assigned a freshrhan as her "little sister" whom she tries to help in every conceivable way through her first year. Because it was felt that this purpose was not being entirely fulfilled the juniors were called together, and plans were discussed. Suggestions to be used next year were made and it is planned to call the freshmen together to hear their idias of what a big oil ter should do. Through these Meet ing it is hoped that juniors may be better able to help their little sisters and show the next class what their task will be. Gilson Siring Instruments For Sale By SMITTY, the Piano Tuner Teacher of Banjo, Guitar and Ukelele Call 160-R I CWEN CONITNTION (RENS M i n TQDAY Delegates From All Chapters Of National Fraternity Meet at P. S. C. Delegates to the national conven tion of Cwens, national honorary sophomore activities, fraternity for Women, are assembling on the Penn State campus this week-end for their fourth annual convention, as guests of the local Delta chapter. lAbout forty delegates are expected to arrive today from the chapters at the University of Pittsburgh, Miami university, University .'f Missouri. Allegheny college and Muskingham university, and from other colleges ! which are interested in the fraternity! including Westminster college; Del Pauw university, Carnegie Institute of Technology and Bucknell univer sity. The delegates will stay at the Freshman dormitory, 108 East Foster avenue, where meetings of the convelf tion will be held. The convention will open tonight with a buffet supper at which the dele gates will be the guests of Mrs. Frank W. Haller, an honorary Cweri. Tomorrow will be devoted to dis cussion groups at the dormitory. At these sessions reports of the activities of the past year will be given and new national officers will be elected. The standards of the organization will re ceive special attention this year and definite action will be taken on them by the national committee on stand ards. The Delta chapter is planning to issue a bulletin after the conven t tion which will contain the complete speeches made by the officials. The delegates wilt have luncheon at the Blue Moon restaurant. Tomorrow night the Cwens will hold their formal banquet at the Centre Hills Country Club. Here the decor ations and ceremonies will be carried out in the old English style. Souven irs of the banquet will be red leather programs stamped with a silver Cwen seal. The convention will close with the Sunday chapel service and dinner at McAllister Hall. . • ' • J.Cwens was estbalished at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh in 1924 for the purpose of fostering leadership, schol arship and participation in activities among freshmen women. ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating. AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Don't. Overlook Our Other Services We hope that one good service rendered will lead to another and cordially invite you tolrnake use of all the departments , of this'bank. , THE FIRST NATIONAL DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier titlmltt-I-I÷l.ll-:11i111• v t .r: Easter, March 31 Dress up the Church and the House During This Joyous Season State College floral Shoppe ALLEN STREET - WEST SIDE PhOne 5805 M_PENN STATE COLLEGIAN BEZDEK SELECTS TENTATIVE (TEAM Lion Coach Announces Probable Line-Up of Batsmen for Southern Trip NINE WILL OPPOSE NAVY IN OPENER WEDNESDAY With less than Li - week remaining before the opening game, Coach Hugo Bezdek, Nittany baseball mentor, has chosen a tentative nine and is at tempting to round it into shape for the Southern trip which opens at An napolis Wednesday: Tentative Team For the present, Coach Bezdelc has placed Captain George Delp at first, Dobbelaar at second, "Coop" French 'at short and Allie Wolff at third base. Saltzman. will probably receive the catching assignment for the South ern trip. .In the outfield Deidrich and Singley have been chosen for the left and center field posts, while Buchan.: an may receive the call to play right field. The Lion coach plans to shift and change this line-up as the players round into shape until the best pos sible combination has been found. Competition is,especially keen for the short-stop and right field berths. PATRONIZE lun ADVERTISERS 1928. Isaac Walton Goes Poetic-Now - • Bingham, Maine Jan. 31, 1928 When you've planned a trip for fishing, And you've spent a lot of kale, Bet the whole of your vacation .. On some advertiser's tale And you fish a lake of beauty Hidden in a land of dreams, Where the air is clean as sunshine Haunted bysongs of crystal streams. Comes the moment when you're . casting And a smasher hits your line, I Then you play him like a gamester With the battle going fine, Till a snag, a yank, and silence And the line, is banging slack, While you grit your teeth and whistle And reel the fishline back. Take the pipe and fill with Edgeworth, Light her up and learn to grin I Then by gum you are elected To the Club of Try Aginl 1 A. %AU., Jr.- iEd ev 'th _gewor, Extra High'Gra& Smoking Tobacco .-:a' , l , - . :•4+ 0, P.-1?-:•+•:-:•+ , ,o“:•+.1. BANK State College,' Via. • x Phone 5805 X J No indication has been made as to the probable pitching assignments for the opening games.• Fry, Lockard, Lenker, and Valentine have been showing form in the daily workouts with Newburn, Stokes, and Milburn also displaying promise. The squad which will leave State College Tuesday for the Maryland institution will be composed . of 15 men. Coach Bezdek expects to carry as many pitchers as possible out of this number in order to give them experience and to determine definitely the hurling staff for the regular season. Pinkerton and Parana, who will probably be on the squad during' the remainder of the season, will not be able to accompany the batsmen south due to inspection trips which neces: sitate their absence during the Easter vacation.- Conch Bezdek has chosen a second string combination from which he hopes to develop material to fill any gaps in his tentative varsity selec tions. It is probable that changes will be made in- both line-ups before the first game with, Navy. DEAN WATTS TO TALK Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agriculture, will deliver the com mencement address to the senior class of the National Farm school at Doylestov::l, next Sunday. dining-room!, in university eating'clubs and in restaurants "just off the carnpus" ....Kellogg's Corn hakes get first call for breakfast. Their matchless flavor and crispness have made them the world's best-liked ready-to.eat cereal. Wdiftw,v C,Oll`N .FLAKES ENGINEERING SOCIETIES CONVENE HERE - IN JUNE Refrigerating and. Mechanical Experts Meet Jointly For First Time For the first time the Affierican So ciety of Refrigerating Engineers will convene with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meeting to take place sometime during the A. S. R. E. conference to be held here Juno 20 to 22. Prof. Arthur J. Wood, head of the mechanical engineexing. department, said that the joint meeting had been called in order to diicuss both trans portation and' refrigeration. The donference, he said, would be divided into three main. divisions, including developments in ke-making, a sym posium on refrigerated transporta tion, and household refrigerators. One of the features of the confer ence will be the technical exhibiti and demonstrations. These will include one of the most complete collections of insulated materials in the country, methods of humidifying homes, air in filtration through buildings, new types of household refrigerating apparatus, and recent developments in general re frigerating apparatus., In college r4ge Thri"..3 Penn State Debaters Meet Syracuse Girls The Penn State girl's 'debating team met the girls of Syracuse university last Saturday night on the subject of ,the jury system. Penn Stale upheld the affirmative argument for, "Re solved: that- the present Aniericcu Jury system be abolished." ' No decision was given, since the purpose of the debate was to bring out both sides of the question. Penn State - was represented by Charlotte Hetrick '3O, Helen Keepers '2.1) and Elizabeth Bell '32. GIFT NOVELTIES and GREETING CARDS: Take home new and unusual gifts for everyone, from OLD MAIN ART SHOP; opposite front campus. Itp X Custom Jewelers HANN & O'NEAL'S ::i: Opp. Front Campos 144-:-: ) I I I H-H-:•++44+4-:-:-! The most popilisr ready -to-eat cereals sewed In the dining rooms of American college., eat ing clubs-and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They includesat-BRMs. Foirbirw. Flakes, Rice Krispies. Krum:l6les and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also K•f fee Hag Coffee— real coffee that lets you sleep ge, -- 1 1 4 FLAK 's•PuteS rat..... - *,.. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers