Page Two Pcnn statc ;see k* .he, h ;; ;he College year lid' alll.la•tlL+ el the l'elite•ylv "I toe :qtpl..nts. Favult). .%:timos al:41 I'riott.l, STAFF lirlE .1 ATE El/ [TORS '2l n W. I). ":1 11. M. Slade: - '2l ll= MEME=I 11/MSI Ml= MIME A:',ISTANT I:VSINESS lIE=III nie :242 8223 subject of eo:1040 ll= ',tither 15. 1:119. Atter ‘h,t....r 1 I . Inlke. Jr r.ta.g .11iii itMigiMg. 11,,ur eVt•r)LI faro 111 eM,I4 lid r.ollrgiaki Newqmper A.0.1(71:111011 'IIIURSDAY, DECEMBER I. RHO News cilit.w !or t is issn THE NON-FRATiriN.TY ORGANiZATiON if the mass meeting on Monday night is any indication of what is going to happen in the future, then the permanent organization of nen-fi ate:pity men at f-tnin State is assured, and the "Union" idea will rcaiiee a glorious fulfillment. It is quite safe to say that the movement begun on Monday is one of the biggest that has been undertaken at this college lon a number of years, and one which means much for the future of Penn State. 1 - letetofore, only half of the student body has been organized. this half consisting of the men in national or local fraternities. The disadvantage of the other unorganized half has been sett tine and again. and in the recent past, several prominent non-fraternity men met and outlined the plan of organization which went into effect Monday night. The movement is backed by Coach Bezdek. Dean Warnock. and "Dick" Harlow, and it is now up to the fellows to show that they can make it a success. Representatives from each district have been elected and the first meeting of the. non-fraici nity council, or whatever official title may be bestowed upon it, will be held next week. The benefits of the new organization are many. For one thing. it will better the athletic advantages of each non-fraternity man. By that it is not mean: that It will put him on the varsity or class teams without his snowing enough ability, but it does mean that in a system of mass athletics, not only will the national and local fraternities he represented by teams, but also the individual room ing and boarding houses about the town. For another thing, the new organization will better the social advantages. Heretofore, non fraternity men nave had the privilege of probably attending one or two dances a year; with their own organization, however, they can create social functions, and gatherings such as dances, socials. smokers, and similar atfaiss may be held from time to time. In this 'may, acquaintance.and reiteneat t n anions _the,,,tudants knn oro mutgatea, and one of the most important phases of college life will receive adequate development. Such an organization will also have potential power, and it stands to reason that any student movement cached by a whole organized student body instead of half such an organized body is just twice as sure of success. Still another ad antage will be the ease with which important news can be spread over the college within an extremely short time. Heretofore such news has been spread to tile fraternities through their representa tives and the unorganized men have found it out as best the/ cotild; in the future, however, their representatives will likewise receive the news and carry it back to their boarding and rooming houses, so that it appears the last link in the chain has been completed. One important questioin concerning the movement has been ask ed: "Will tais non-fraternity organization create antagonism between itself and the national and local fraternities?" The answer is em phatically NO. The movement was begun because it was one of i'enn State's needs and because the future development of this college demanded it. And such will ccntinue to be its purpose. With such an ideal before it, there can be no room for the small. mean, petty motives, which would be present were the objects of the organization different. The non-fraternity men have come together. and ti:eir organization will cooperate with the fraternities in the one supreme purpose: That of making a bigger and greater Penn State! THE CAMPUS AS AN ADVERTISEMENT Perhaps few among us have stopped to consider just what an in:porta:it part the campus plays as an advertisement of the college campus. Now. that the idea has been presented, stop and figure cut wimt so: t of an advertisement the campus is today. Is the ad. %er•tisement Sood or bad? A casual glance around will slithee for an anwser. At the present time various parts of the campus, and more particularly the campus paths, are littered with stray bits of paper, broken match boxes, discarded cigarette containers, remnants of signs once posted on bulletin boards, and other kinds of rubbish too numerous to mention. Under the circumstances the nature of me campus advertisement is so plain that a blind man could see it with a cane. "the remedy for conditions as they exist is, of course, to keep the campus clean, and that problem rests almost entirely with the student body. it everyone,- regardless of his class or position, will inake it a Point to see that he. personally, is doing all in his power toward maintaining a clean campus, the problem will have been solv ed. Tenn state has a campus which has as much natural beauty as any college campus in the country, and it is up to each individual student to enhance that beauty rather than detract front it. Get ,he idea of a clean corpus and carry it with you whereever you go. it means good advertising for the college instead of bad. lit the plans which are being made for winter athletics, it .S . 2CMS only lair teat sonic consideration should be accorded the women s.udents. Time arc at present three hundred girls, this number Lempi ising, about one-tenth of the total enrollment at Penn State, probably about one-ninth of those enrolled in four-year courses. ',Laud it not be a good plan to turn the gymnasium over to them for at leitst one whole evening a week? At the present time, the Lepliontore and Freshman girls take gym drill twice a week and ittat is the only opportunity that they have to use the Armory, the Lpper-cless girls having no opportunity at all. For the formation of basketimil teams and other indoor athletics, the use of the L.,in for some considerable time is necessary, and we are sure that Lie fellows will cooperate willingly in the giving over of the Armor) least one night per week. A movement worthy of the support of every Penn State student is the rautteviiie show which will be given by the girls on Saturday .0 ternoon. Ihe price of admission is low, each one is sure of re ceiving his money's worth, and the end to which the proceeds will go is one which is worthy of the utmost support. The reception to the football team last Friday evening was one worthy of the student body of this institution. As a means of cele brating the victory over Pitt, it was unique and the committee in lEMEIIEIIIIII IM=ll lII= Advet threlliation _W. D. Leinbaci , L!large of i 1... arri•n7. ....i.tce.s cicscrvts a great deal of credit. The It" l': 111 I" "EPA 11.11IEN 'l' , V . " " Al. C. A. Hut ANNOUNCES NEW COURSE i • s - fmdid way in Y..l . .ich ti m sin:Lints turned ......: i . :, c - ...1y another es ample of Penn State Spirit. Donated to College With the close of the football season. athletic attention is now eOlO,lO 111 Journalism for the coining being directed to the intionr sports, hast....,la.i, vr,stling and box- matieste,. The eounte is intended rs tag. Thar is.tear oppottunity for the student body especially .perhaps Kophununrs who here elruten-, it.os_ of the two underclasscs, to develoi into taa.crial for the sil. in ti:cse sporiti. find all who are inLrested in any manner should, year fir a newspaper. Although the en:tet outline for the ceurse has not 10,11111 . 11111ged II WllllllOllll, the writing of special ttrticles and editorials in addl.. hull to tile making 111 , of a Paw , . The, iustratatoit of the class will be In charge • of Professor W. P. I tibitons and silica. the ellol,e eallllllt tie given unless 1 ncirnt 1111011,er desire it. everyone in tending 10 take the tallklect is requested to see Doctor W. S. Dy, the hem! of the department. as SOOll as poSsll,le. The 1111001 . 1 e Ihepartntelll wishes to .1111.11.1111 . 0 that :1110ther eNtellllivenlll4.olls q10:11(111g contest. Sh1111:11 . b, that of last mar will be held sometime in January gbe best sneaker front 01011 heeliion sill tie chnsen and by 11101111 S of eOll - of elimination held in the Audi oritttn, the best orator will lie cliesen. As a quick and eii.ient . method of emptying the Auditorium after mass inetings. le,:uri.s and gatherinl s of a similar nature, why not ado, , t the plan used in ci:dpel, namely, to have the front tiers piss out lirst and :him to i . .iliowed in ordir by those be: i.:d? Undouht y. a t.:at saving id time would he eft' - :cred arid the crowded jam of people around the doors would be eliminated. =EEO i'IZESS CLUI; ACTIVITY 1 he LettPr Roy. ' INCI?.' , .ASY,S AT 3IEETris:G T.. c.l the 1., BEM= . lAN ~ vioni.teatliau r " tv.it " " 1: "" . " 1 , Hris o. "" lb ' hi a Precious Is- , oa . • (o.a. 1.0a11•111 tal lAN. tho f're't:: fr..ai ‘1 . 1• at.- , ). , olaalall in monthly I'7" 'l"' I ' , vary ....hat het:inning in January. the the itrese Club is untleltalt .-1 tir , t plat,. I hi; if we per- „1 this It nut OW tl/I.l.Etil.IN tin 1,.„ ~„ i r.lealt Call l,l Iling it i" f" , ne• .b . .I....tratil ' , illy. 110S11.0 to :I n•Pla 1 , 11 t.f thai courtesy. ~,,,,., .• 1.1 a Penn State "'" n". • e " 11 "^” ".e" ..,;,..r;.''.,. 11,11111, (..0 the literary it tih they tri,it tit iis they avarld like c Penn $ll,lO ti•rs pi lie tr.ateil :alai. „„,t . r .„,„ . tar alai We. 1 - 01. our •..„ a.nt„,!l_ 0 0 ..c 0 W°o , l‘Y of that ..1 r L nnrested in ..rm Cans• tihtt to join his Cure':: rlkb. sa t.list • Who clime up (Tont Still- . ! • ezta s ud, t,, the 161.•111i111.7 I• the nen. rm!,,zine. In 1,,1. met ..... nne the gentle...ly , ! f it •eminet men h, re:n.l In the la:, to. 0111 i there itre With- W:101 , hut tint,., c prrYollS Willi find thetn -11:•111; the c ,, 1.1.1.:fi1AN. threes Club all ~tiler le:oters in this 11.. w 111:111- ,Vlto write well and enjoy .rti4.tt of Penn State doh, it. 'l"'e Club therefore, na ..1 1 ..•.. 1.1 Strollgly LIMPS :ii I!. •r. to giVe the college the ...lel., of their Eterary gifts throng!' It'' I..ses of the new magnzine. 111,ADE1,1)111A niro Itn,4 0 ins for 1/101 . ell In I tit! nth). it DANCE liEIN(; PLANNED stu.lents :thmuti i• I ' /I ''t'lub lll,s • li l i i l "r e gg h„1,1 „ ri„.l,„„,„ s 1t;11. NlvAllister Ilali. If there are .1 - thee in the llnse I:nr.len of the Ilene- nn poems. 1•00.00 ,41:010111 , S ,„„_st,if„ r d hi„tri tai the „,„tag of that rare never :tinware:l In print and to t• i t. W . O . th i t. try them out in ,„ 1..' reel , It trill at least tell it greer StII . I . I•SS thno the one whielt 00,1 ' I 't . th,, !No n , 0 , 111 , 0. An The next meeting of the Press Club „A„„ksire 1.. aue „,l A„„,1,1 Iv'.ll In. held .om Nlon.lay eveninp al s,e 01:1.11tw . .f if ih.• presie.en: the l'hil...le!phia Club. or John :'la'i'n of Zell chairman .'I Ow 41.1,, Th.• 1.1111.10- ('CS ('0(•511 (1.1.11 DAsci. l•lll:l l:lllll::ll• :121, tniCAIL, ,L'1'.•:II inter- , „,. .of 111, Centre COIMIYCIuI Mg.ting I. the ttlttee.tt. (.lel tleit lOU held in the 1:11,11 Arcade. Ilene i t „„ en „,_ Aletelay. Deeetillete 29. 1910 rl a:yes aFsarancv of Ow lavia9l fr . 'm 0 till 2 . ".'he° ii, in the tut9+l,oll program. 1.0.1,,1 : , farnai,ll Ibe lIIIISie. huhsrrlpltlrn Win la. :ivailahle In , a fel,. dayn. i Will 111` including war lax. ENGINEERING FACIA:EV .11"EEND COVENTION 1 .... 1 " , c.7111 - -:Ailg ~.. .1. tr..... 1 and Ina.ll It. 1.. Sackett ~,,.r,,„ '''•• •• •• • •• T:t74 ` • tittentle.l 111, eonvenlittine of the .uteri- \,,,,.... ...., eci.,..,. ) can St•ploty 4.f Refrl, ..hint; I•lnglit- ' ••" • •• :,.•.;; • :1• oers and tho Anterican Sociely of Me- - E '.4\ ell:11114Na Engineers w y ers in Now (Ty 111:11 W. 5.11. I . l . olf,Ssr Wolool 1411,41.11t1.11 . 111 1 , reis;rl of the work of the Engin- ; 'I erii - g• Exi.crittlent :(tat ton on (loth. , Tratcon:esion. The Convontlitin wits .- of 0 • :Teat intoroot Ina 11111.011:11114.. Lieu lint. 1, • nt the , I:scussl , al of intlutitrial relations,' 1.. One of your \ , Y 4 .. wages systemsn 11 :Ina SID 111,• topltat which ' atT 111I1 , 1(31111f. 1.111t1S11:41 11111.1 . 01 , 1 botanist. : best friends is of the tenant labor disturbance,: In : • thitt country. your pencil .. • ... . . r..f..sse.r reSSO , II4I,I t.' , .!: 11 Irlll 111 all ' `.. ..n . sdai ~ over at. I lariltal City, Long . D . ON'S Ni„„... ~.,..,.,. ~,.• ett. - ti: Company tons - r t-wk, .., ..:W ON ' Q ~,.•,,.. ii flying liohl. ~...Vi 1: 11 . T ' d I 1 • ' i Anßiii . :o! f. 'mss: " `*2 zwsterdiareth4l44 SEURETA RV llArli Try T. Nitv.:,y, thel'y 111 I i:1. fll,Sitiolll. hn, 1111_11 . 1111 to her duties to its 111 . 0. 4 1111,11 CH I Alin, 1.01.1 Will, woo acting hiss Nit . thy's absem., has y. 111314,1 1.. ‘VilNil 111 t" 4 ." I.n Inwitton Will: 111.. g.1V1.1 . 11. Ia..YI111•11I 1410 L•fl 001011 1.. refill Siale. 1 7 Everythw .- ; liiirTand Croc...ry i 6 ' t Srecial rates to Fraternities GROCERIES MEATS DRYGOODS Fine Assortment of Fancy Cakes Candies VlcEachren's • Special attention given to Fraternities and Clubs PENN STATE COLLEGIAN AS A SUGGEI.;TCN ITHEMEMIE Grocenes Sittany v !I :1 i Milton?" ro I: y.:111• ellaniv to ase to quickens your pen ci I Nvork, Ir.:J.:co it easier a , ::1 better. It if , a Ili:m(1 in iced and at s" • "•• ` N '0 , 4 • In allliWer lu reIItICSIS ulado by see ti ti students the itileWlie Dell:1111 Is mnking Prut•lsiun fur nu :ulvanced In addition to hying the permanent headquarters for the . 1'" here, the but will 1,, :,railaude use by all college. rg1it . .7.1001:4 who feel they caul utilize it 6t :my way. Anyone desiring to ar r.on,• for 11,•11”, the hilt is urgently. • requested to get In communiration with CROt S COUNTRY MEN :he win geenY Unlike the aeeessary arrangements. AwARI)Ei) LErrErc , ,, -• • MINING SOCIETY MEETS At a recent Mei.litig of the Friday night in Hoorn 200 01.1 Alining; -roes-country team J. 1.. Hornig '2l was !holding at 7:20, K. 11. Holbrook will: elected captain. This selection was it, „ ye o inn , on „,„ oonfn2en or a of his good work during the: n , Ennino „ rin ennoda. .. present Se:IS011. At thls meeting It was also annotine-! that the f4ollmving live men had been IEIN= Shields 21, J. 1.. Itlnnig '2l. alltl 1. J. Snyder Th,.• fire 111011 .0111 1111 ring the present'se,...ll:ind with Imly me man bring lost by graduation the •twang team next year. The s , asoil wh'eli has Just einse.l was all tintlig sneeetn: anti from the form Nhown ,y the men in the dual meet with L....- high It is evident that they could have held their We wi:li teams hunt any 01 the larger eastern co:loges. Then. am quite a fen. eases Of 1111.:10- abi.la tua•n.:uul each ane is urged exvreise cuullun In under that au &mile of this disease may he avoided. (nherwir. It may he the unhappy it Of a few to upend the 11.1hlayn Pair of spectacles. In to I,lnek ease 1'0(11111 to LaSSOl' • KIISiI4.II Ih W=lll IN one way, at least, smoking is exactly like eating. The more rich and delicious a certain food is, the more care people take to avoid eating too much of it—for instance, plum pudding or candy. The same rule applies to smoking. Cigar smokers, for example, are today more careful to avoid too many rich, heavy I 1 avanas. (In fact, more and more cigar smokers 110 W smoke cigarettes too, to help cut down the number ==f cigars.) In the same way, eigaret le smokers arc learning that Turkish tobacco, delicious as it is, is ro over•rich or heavy that a man can easily smoke too much of it. But they arc learning also that, instead of cutting down the number of cigarettes per day, they can cut down on the propor. boa of TorkiA in each cigarette,. How to reduce on THEYean dothis hyswitching from straight Turkish to part Turkish, or "Turkish blend," ciprotes. The first Turkish Mend cigarette ever made—and the um: which has always held first-rank importance— is Fatima. Fatima contatns more Tarki•^ than does any other Thrkish blend cigarette. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette 20 for 23 cents As a result of a It 01 presented Lp • dlicers of the Penn State Y. Al. C., A.. Na I ii. 11.1 War Work Council of the Ytailts Alen's Chirstaht Association 11.1 s presented to the local organlsa-, that the hut whit It has liseit its ittiart-' rs since the beginning of the S. A. T. C. days. The petition to the Council was Brawn op by President Sparks, Profes sor I. 1.. rosterits 'President of the leeal ad o a visry herd. and Mr. Ohnstead. lures seeretary. The approving; of the p..tition means that the Penn State Y. M. C. A. has with the „r ;:npoo. that heing the cost yonstruching the inn and furnisltiul; The of It. Doss Gates wishes :.• lie 2 , 111e0r, tirutics anti as- nehitiiin to the many friends and 11.1,111:11,4 for their Itualness during the illness ;11111 1.1.,1111 of their treloved quiimilatatiiitlitininac3iimumin3utmtamtniumninxinuutintlimminfitlinimmainiummt3mmottntumitimutimunimi , PSALMS AND TESTAMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS THE MUSIC ROOM Too - much Turkish Just enough Turkish? Perhaps this is the main reason why so many smokers of straight Turkish cigarettes keep switching to Fatimas. ANOTHER reason undoubtedly is the fact that Fatimas treat smokers so kindly. The Turkish is so perfectly "balanced" by the other tobaccos in the blend that Fatima smokers never have any worry about smoking "too many." AT any rate, whatever the reason may lie, Fatima keeps on attract ing more and more of those smokers who, if they preferred the fancy, expensive, straight Turkish ciga rettes, could easily afford them. This is shown,' of course, by Fatima's record in having won the top notch in sales at so many of the fashionable clubs and hotels and other prominent places all over the country. Turkish D OES not Fathnes record seem to prove it at this is the one ciga• rette containi% just enough Turkish? Not too much nor too little Turkish, but just enough. Make a test for yourself. Thursday, December 11, 1919 •rhe r,gular muntlily meeting of tie faculty will be Ladd u n Thurcday, De CellllllT 01!:1111.01101. 'XMAS CANDY CANDY CANES Ribbon Candy and other Xmas Specials will be very limited owing to shortage of sugar so come early. We will have plenty of chocolate and nut candy. Our famous milk chocolate nuts and fruits, the aris tocratic candy at every body's reach. CANDYLAND and CAFETERIA GREGORY BROTHERS -State- College Bibles Less worry about "too many" * * * How much is "just enough"? ~~~~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers