Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, January 29, 1926, Image 2

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    Perm Slate (Lollegian
Published semi-weekly during the College year by students of the Penn
sylvania State College, in the interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni and
Friends of the College.
EDITORIAL STAFF
H. W. Cohen ‘26
It. T. Kriebel '26
A. K. Smith *26
VV. J. Durbin '26
31. L. Kellner '2O
It. A. Sinner ‘2O
JUNIOR NEWS EDITORS
0 E Fjslit ’27
M P Rood ’j7
JUNIOR WOMEN'S NEWS EDITORS
Ellon A Bullock *27 T.nnces I Foibos ’27 Mary E Slianer’2'
W. F. Adler ’27
12. 11. Coleman ’27
BUSINESS STAIT
T. Cain Jr. ’2G
G. L. Guy ‘2G
G. E. Brumfield '2G
ASSISTANT BUSINESS M \X.\GERS
F. N. Weidner, Jr ‘27 B C Whmton‘2'
REPORTERS
P D Klin* *2S
W I of,l •-
S. R Robb ‘27
It M Atkinson *2B
Jl It I lnrher ’2B
IS Ki>ilmi Us
J It K'T'-lmw *2B
The Penn State COLLECT \N invites communications on any subject o'
college interest. Lcttcis must bear the signatures of the writers N »mes o‘
communicants will be published unless requested to be kept confidential. T
assumes no rosnon 1 ibilitv, however, for sentiments expressed m the Lettci
Box and reserves the right to ONehule any whose publication would In
palpably inappropriate. All copy foi Tuesday's N«ue must be m the ofltci
by ten a. m. on Monday, and for Fndav's i vsue, by ten a m. on Tlunsday.
Subscription price: $2 GO if paid before December 1. 1223
Entered at the Postofilco, State College, Pa, as second-class matter.
Office’ Kittnny Printing and Publishing Co. Building, State College, Pa
Telephone* 202-W, Bell.
Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association
News Editor this issue
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1926
“A good name is earned by fan-play, sqiuuc dealing and gooc
spoitsmanslup m the classroom. on the athletic field and in al
other college iclations. We earnestly desire that this spit it maj
become a tiadition at Penn State’*—The Penn Stale Honor Code
GOOD BYE, CULTURE
When one talks of cultuie, one usually thinks of ait, litera
ture, social etiquette and other cultural achievements too nu
merous to mention Howevci, it is evident that this is not the
inteiprctation oi the woid m the wide, open spates of AmcncaV
gioat West The gieat West, whcic men arc men and so art
iicshmen.
It was with a feeling akin to pity that we lead the cditonal
entitled “Cultuie” m the Daily Ncbiaskan, one of our woi thy con
temporaries The editoiial was one ol the cle\crest bits of sar
casm we ha%e read in some time; we wondei whether H L
Mecken is employed by the boaid ot the Nebraskan. The piece
was too good to keep to ourselves, *-o we aie reprinting it m this
is*ue of the COLLEGIAN.
Wc must tise up m aims and u\ out foi help Just to think
that when a freshman weais a sign for violating one ot the col
lege customs, he loses two ounces ot culture. When he has hi?
hair shorn for talking to a gill, he loses a pound, and so on If
we continue with oui college customs, we will ha\e less culture
than Bioadway has clean musical comedies
Many, many years ago, good okl Noah Wcbstei defined cul
ture as follows; “The tiaming, impiovcmcnt and refinement oi
mind and morals.” And we should be willing to stack Penn State’s
mind and morals against those of Nebraska any day. When a
1 reihman emci ges into the sophomore class here, he at least knows
something of college tradition At Nebraska, he piobably wears
and '•mokes Lord Luckyficlds. Cut. of com.se. that’s
the West’s definition of culture.
WHAT’S THE IDEA?
There recently came into this office a pamphlet on “Military
Tiummg m the Schools and Colleges ot United States” which is
being circulated thioughont the countiy. In glancing thiough il
we ran acio.ss the following, printed bc'ow woicl for word:
“Although there is thus no compulsion to maintain compul
sory courses, many school and colleges make their couises com
pulsory, and it sometimes goes hard with the young man who ic
tuses the yoke. Robert Dieflenbacher at Pennsylvania State Col
lege, desiring to be lehcved ot his umfoim and to discontinue mil
ltaiy tiammg, petitioned the unrversity officials to that effect.
They* refused to allow him to be excused; indeed, did not the col
lege catalogue deelaie that ‘every male student oi the Freshman,
Sophomore and special classes is lequned to cm oil for military
instiuction unless he is physically disqualified ’ Mr. Dieffenbach
er was male and physically qualified, but he happened to have a
conscience which objected to mihtaiy pursuits, so he decided he
would have to leave the college of his choice and pursue his edu
cation clseuheic. At last reports he was duly enrolled at Lafay
ette College, whcie mihtaiy training is offered but not required
“But the story docs not end there. At the time when young
Dicftenbachci got into tiouble, Frank I Olmstead, the secietary
of the student blanch of the Y M C. A., at Penn State, invited
speakers to addiess the Y M. C "A. Forum on both sides of the
question of compulsory tiammg. He lelates what happened in a
letter:
“ *Oiu Y M. C. A had both sides of the case presented in our
Foi um, and offered to punt letters on both sides m the Penn State
YM.C. A. Alumni News- Lettci Shortly thereafter, I was call
ed into the office of the college President, and icqucsted not to
mention the Dieffenbacher case again m speech or print I ap
pealed to the Board of Directors, who sustained the President m
his request I le.signcd as a protest against this infringement of
free speech and nrcss, and to sustain the principle of the right
ot the Young Men’s Christian Association and to seek Christian
truth.”
This excerpt has been taken up throughout the nation. Penn
State’s action and the subsequent icmiHs are known This should
imnish food for thought
DATE OF SPRING SHOW
DEFERRED ONE WEEK BY
BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB
Changing the date ot the Little In
ternational Stock-fitting Show lrou.
March yxlh to March twclttb, the
Block and Bridle Club made rurtber
nra.igomcnts lor then approaching
v' ents at a meeting last week.
\t thin exhibit tho agricultural stu
dents will display all different tvnes
r,nti breeds ot stock 'I ho Block and
Biidlc Club will aw aid pnacs to the]
nun Inning tho best fitted animal oil
c.uli Inccd Aliy student dcstiing t*
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Managing Editoi
Associate Editor
Associate Editoi
Associate Editor
U. W. Howard ’27
11 G Womsley ’27
Business Managei
Advertising Manage!
Circulation Manager
H W Mar-H *2S
1' It s,nalt» '2B
S Ihonvuin '2S
J f \nril. nluirj '2S
G. F Fishei
inter the show Is requested to leg
>‘Xci with one ot the tallowing A.
O Rhoad ’2O, chairman. 1’ E Wood
'27 m charge ot sheep, H Cans ’2h,
m chaigc ot cattle, \Y. Barrett '2b, in
churgc ot swine, R Armstrong ’2b,
in charge ot horses; oi day laculty
member ot tho anwnl husbandry de
partment
A horse-pulling contest to demon
strate the Fonn State dynamometer
car will bo held m the Stock Judging
Pavilion on February tweuty-htth.
This apparatus hast attracted wide
spread attention throughout the state
lad a device that will detoimmc the
X Micl pulling strength. ol n hois*.
Thoughts of Others .
CULTURE
The following contribution to cul
ture was gleaned fiom the columns
of Thi Duily Ciihjoi uutr.
Cl tss distinction is decidedly pro
nounced at Penn State College, as is
evidenced by the i uhng that only sen
iors may go bareheaded, while juntois
and sophomores must weai headgear
at all times, with the fieshmen
ndmncd m the custoinniv ye.uling re
gain.
A student tnbunnh composed ot
nieinbeis of the tluee upper tL.s-.cs
"nil elected bv the Student Counci',
iculs with the emng hcslrmcn
Those lust-year men .no kept m check
it all times, and offenses include
keep'ng hands in pockets, wealing
cut unbuttoned, smoking, ualf.rg
m grass, wearing colotcd -odes and
many others
The chief offense that a ficshnmn
nay coirrrnt is talking to a pul ot
hating a date with one outside ot
‘he t.me of tegular!/ approved house
Jnrccs oi college funet.on-
If a freshman is found guilts of
tuch an offense, he is taken to tlm,
own's leading comet, \.lrene he i-;
il.om of all his han He is tlien
Worried in women's icgahn foi two!
..•elks and in the -pimg of the veai'
•» is given a molasses bath
At Penn Suite, we lemn, genuine!
ffoits me being made to put those
Yhghtful adjuncts to education—tl •
'icon cap and othoi mlcs—on a bu
ness basis. Freshmen who went
olored socks oi commit other hem
ms enmes against the deai tiad tions
if the school -n/Tri the losj of thc.r
i.u, aie foiecd to wc.u women’s
•lothc- and aie given a molasses
•uth Tiuly here is the spirit of cul*
ure given e\pies«.ion
Tho “eiung ficahnren" ..re dealt
.th by an upper cla«s group of
'e.i'-chnsoi** intent upon seeing tha f
o ficshmnr does ar.jthing that may
cdangci tho pi ogress of his educa-
ion—keeping his hands m his pockets'
l tall ing to gill?
At th.s school a few jcais ago
.cure farsighted students attempted
c mtioducc i disinctive fo:
cch cla«s—an extension of the noble
institution of the green cap The
I’udents, hovcvci, had so recently
'merged ficn the barbaric stage oit
icie m the untutored \ cst that they
“ailed to enthu c e ovoi tho idc i and
t died The green cap, however, had
uch a pronounced cultural influence
‘liat its advantages weic readily rcc
ignuicd, and it \.as adopted veais
rgo
Yes We of tho West do not kno..
vhat ve arc missing It takes som>
*tuh TCVOlatioir of intelligence as tha*
it Penn .State to wake us up —The
Daly Y ih I ,} hrru
“Honesty Is the
Best Policy” as
This Yarn Shows
Gentle readers, this is the final ur.d
including chapter of the no, i.anom
D U robberv
Svnopsis ot preceding chapters
.'ii Docembei thirtv-first William
uramci, State College and Paul tiros
.'ontoursvillc, entered the Delia Up
nion fraternity house while the bro
hers weie on then Chnstnus raca
lon When they re-appeared into
die mountain u.t anyone m the vitir
t> of Locust near Bcavci could
have seen these two youths laden
a’lth three tj*pcs of coats, top, iui
_nd ovei m addition to three suits
It was not until the article appeal
,-d rn these columns that the mattoi
Ans brought to the attention of the
n oper authorities, the pohee Chief
el Poficc Yougel then got busy and
oan had the mystery solved by forc
ing the two youths named above to
FOR RENT—Two looms at 21)0 Pugh
street Inqulie at Penn btate
Cafe ltpd
Watch for our full
page advertise
ment in the Satur
day Evening Post
to appear soon
REXALL
DRUG STORE
life I'LHN STATE COLLEGIAN
tfji' s) Ly * Damiei^
THE CHAPEL BELL
(Wiitten bv a -emor at the end of first semestei)
Oh Chapel Bull, Oh Chapel Bell,
My -pints \6u no longer quell,
As jn Fiosh, Soph, and Junior times,
When haste iexulted from your chimes
Those hateful hours have p. ssed away
And while you ring, I hit tho hay,
While other guvs vour tones compel
To run and curse the Chapel Bell.
And fo 'twill be when I anr gone;
t , Youi painful peal will still ring on
And students still will swear like hell
To heai the hated Chapel Bell
. • . v Apologies to Tom Mooie
, —Bell E. Ache
Dear Dannie,
I just had to write to jou I saw something ternble the other mte
so I llrot that I’d let jou in on it As ~ou like pocnrtiv I lned nrv best to
please vou
Against the coinci lamp post
The villnge Sheik, h»* stands
With derbv black, upon his herd
And erne giaxped m his hands
Bis eyes aie duik and glaring
Bis sideburns me the eats
Bis balloon type tiouxcis covei up
Bis English brogues and spats
lie high hats all his old gill filends
And flirts with all the new
Be is a sight worth seeing
Tlieie aie but just a few
P. S. Tlurt wasn’t you I saw ’ Wu*
confess Further grilling cstsbhshocl
tho iret that a third member UusFell
Kuon, by name, had agreed to peroe
trate the crime brit was not present
on the apnointed night Bail was
fised for each guilty one loi has ap
praiancc at the next term ot comt.
Chapter Throe
Deciding to plead guilty lather than
to wait for the court to convene, Crn
nei and Gioss weic sentenced to the
Huntingdon reformatory lor an in
definite period According to Chief
} ougcl this means dJint ba
railed an/vvheie ftkjrfi sevcral'nonths
lo as manv years. t
Koon believing ho is not guilty in
(he strict sense of the word w umkn
live hundred dollars b.ul fo>* his ap
pearance at the next term of court.
: * At any rate it is probable that Ci.t
-n cr and Gross will many times during
their extended visit' at Huntingdon
-mg that famous song entitled, "Show
Me The Way To Go Home," while
the entire cast v.ill shout out “Who’s
Sorry Now ”
Quality and Service Our Motto
We Handle The Best of Meats j
I I o
FRESH MEATS BUTTER
EGGS CHEESE
TRY US
FISHBURN’S 1
Phone 357 Opposite Post Office |
<5
OCOCCCCGCCOOCGSOOaCCOG2CGCSOCCCCOOOGCCOOCCOOCOOCCX3COOCOOSCCCOOOCCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC(
JANUARY 29—THE GREATEST RECORD RELEASE OF THE YEAR
19906—Sleepy Time Gal and )
You Forgot to Remember, on the pipe organ \
19862—Caprice Viennois j
Hymn to the Sun )
19905—1 Love My Baby )
Collegiate Blues )
10 More and All Good Hits
RADIOS AND VBCTROLAS COMPLETE—SIS
Just ask to see the new Corona. Can be purchased on easy payments if desired.
MUSIC ROOM
>000000300!
Mac Hall,
Pemisynnnm.
—Ann Knee
REV. C. E. SCHAEFFER
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Reformed Chuich Will Act us
Host to Sophomores on
Monday Evening
Aftei dol.v cling both irtoi mn? anti
e.cning t-exmoris at the Faith He
fei med church Sunday, Rev. (J 10
Schaeffer, >D D, will lemrun hcio to
rddresa the icception aoi sophomoies
Monday night sit '•ix-th.rty o’clock
D) Schaetfei is president of the Eas*-
nn Synod and setretarj ot the Boaul
ol Home Missions
Reside'? the talk of the visiting
vpixiHer Monday night a onc-act plav,
“Who’s Cias.y Now is to be staged
by the Amarda Placets. "It 1 Wei t*
n Sophomore Again” is the subject
of a talk to be piosentcd by Dave
lienrj, scmoi class pi evident Thii
IQOOOOQGCOCOOOOOGOOGOOOOOCGO
Paul Whiteman
Our Own Waring’s Pennsylvanians
>000&»009l30390«OeMI
piogrnm will follow a suj
pci saved
by the young people of the church
Special music by the College Var
sity Octette wi’l occupv an mipoitani
part of the Sunday evening seivice
-\ll Refoimpd chuich students me te
nuested to meet at the chuich after
the services Sundn\ morning loi a
Rioup photogiaph This pietuio is
i equated bj the tioaid of Home Mis
s.ons
CO-ED QUINTETS TO PLAY
FINAL TOURNAMENT GAME
Willard House Fite Will Meet
McAllister Hall Champions
Monday Evening
With the final game between Wd
laid House rnd the third floor of Mc-
Alhstei Jlnll, the girls’ first mter
donmtoiy b isketball tournament will
end Monday evening. Immediately
attei examinations the class touinn
.ment will be scheduled.
In the fust lound of games Jlac.
Hall third floor timmphed o\et Mite
Hall second floor with a *coie of 65
to 2; fourth flooi Mac Hall won from
the town girls 28 to 16, and Willaid
House fiom the otliei cottages 48 to
0 The champions of Mac Ilall were
decided when the thud fiocu downed
the fouith JC to 15
Much mtciest his been shown m
the senes and it is only because of
the shoit time before Eastci \ucn
tion that an intoi-club tomnament
cannot be arranged All the time
available will be icquued for the
-intci class tournament which mnj
have to be finished aftei vacation, be
! cause of the late itait caused by Pic
pielumnaiy schedule.
EXTENSION SMOKER SLVTED
In oidei t> add a college alMOi
phcie to the ectcnsion school •nokci
m Wilhamspoit Moad ij* rcbiuarv
eighth, Piofcssois Kellci, Young and
Montague will attend the get-togeth
a. Music foi the paity v.ill be fur
nished by a Penn State baud of svn
copators.
Being of a public nature the gath
ering will be attended by ropiesenta*
tives fiom othei college-. in this sec
tion of the state. Harvey It Bow
man ’lB is* scciotaiy of the Williams
port extension school
a Ȥ#'
Keeps the face
like velvet
WIND and weather can’t hurt the skin
protected by Williams Aqua Vclva,
the new, scientific after-shaving prepara
tion. Aqua Vetva /<ecps the face all day
just as supple and soft as it is at the end
of your shave with Williams Shaving
Cream. Big 5-oz. bottle 50c; at all dealers’.
FOR BETTER SHAVING -WILLIAMS
Opposite Post Office
>»QOO0*eQ(M0O*O&Q0O<K>8OOO9eO90GOOftOOO
.'latuML'v 2!), 1!)2(>
PITTSBURGH ALUMNI TO
BANQUET PROF. CARVER
Celebrating their annual meeting,
the Penn State men m Pittsburgh
will hn\e a dinner at the Uni\eisitv
Club Pittsbuigh Fcbiuatj fifth.
Piofes3or Garvei will bo the iep
resontntive from Penn State. As he
hai been teaching hole «mce his grnd
uation from Coinell unnet sily in
1870, he will be gicctcd by the .ilumni
of many difieient ages as an old ac
quaintance Mr K. N Sullnan *l4
will also be piesent at the meeting
There will be mnnv tiustec-s nMhe
dmnei Among them will be Judge
11. Walton Mitchell TO, J L Hamel
’BO and A. N Diehl ’‘lB.
LOST—Male English settoi, nine
months old, white with brown
spots License numebi .’5521 Ho
ward R I) Anthom, IPS Hast
Fan mount a\enue. ltpd
Go.
why
PASTIME
Frill ;j and Saturday—
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
“That Rojle Girl”
Jloiulaj and Tuesdnj
Matinee at Two—
ELEANOR lIOARDMAX
CONR \I) nXAGEL
in “Memory Lane"
NJTTVNY
.Ml 1/1 ON SILIS
DORIS KEN\ON
in ‘The IVguardcd Hour’
Saturdaj—
Matinee at Two—
, ANN A Q. NILSSON
LEWIS STONE
in “Too Much Money
Tuesday and W'ednesdaj—
Vrtinee Tuesday at Two—
RICHARD BAUTIIELMERS
in “Just Suppose”
' ' ,t; 2.44' . 4.1 ;
2 , • '
w.
#.„.14v
" • ql
• lc' •
atib
50QCOOOOCOI
Crawford