Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, April 20, 1926, Image 3

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    Tuiiodny. Aiuil ZU,
MILK MOST POPULAR CAMPUS
LIQUOR, SAYS GENIAL VENDOR
While the whole country is agog
with the “whys" and "whynoth" of the
prohibition amendment, and sociolo
gists and lecturers me bonously de-!
claiming that liquor is the curse ofi
the college, William Gates, a small,'
white-capped mddy cheeked figme,|
declares that most of the intemperate
drinl mg at Penn State is done over
the marble bar of the •'lcamoiy ‘■alcs
toom in the Duiry Building on Ag
Kill Mi. Gates is n r.ale-rt:m and
shopkeeper and he ought to know
Each day Mr. Gates sells dun/ pio
ducts to the value of one nundied and
fifteen dollars ovci the counter of his
sales room and on warm days the ic
ecipts climb with the tempciatuie
“Mon can say what they will,” de
clued Mr. Gates, “but most of the
drinking m this college goes on light
across this And he pointed pioud
]v to the gleaming white counters and
ntooU that give an inviting appear
ance to the place.
“Do you know,” he continued im
pressively, “that next to ice cieam we
sell more chocolate milk than any
thing else. The snlcs of that cooling
beverage proves beyond a doubt that
the most populai liquor on this cam
pus is chocolate milk. Those wishing
a drink with moie kick may choose
buttermilk.” Mr. Gates looked about
him triumphantly.
The custodian of the milk fountain
stoutly asserts that co-eds are his best
customcis. Not only do they come
often and eat hemtily but they have
n large peisonal following. The guls'
favorite dish is lemon ice.
“Never have I had, a complaint,”
went on Mr. Gates, “but once a Lib
eial Artist, a conceited nonchalant
man about town, had the effiontoiy
to object because there was no foam
nn his bottle The neive of him,”
said Mr. Gates, bi idling Then he
snulod appreciatively, “Two-vear Ags
have the greatest capacity. They sel
dom stop w ith less than foui dishes ”
For compactness and tidiness, the
local treameiy lias few equals. An
automatic refrigeration system, elec
licully operated, pieseives the pio
ducts without the use of. icc. An au
tomatic, self-registering machine has
leplaccd the ordinary cash legistei,
while an electric fan keeps the pations
cool and contented on the most sultiy
days
There is a significant reason vvhy
innumerable nicklcs and dimes which
student books record as contnbutions
toward books, incidentals and chapel
collections, find then way mto Mr.
Gates’ till.
“THE KID HIMSELF" TO
BE PRESENTED FRIDAY
(Continued from fust page )
nedy ’26 taking the smile piovokmg
parts
Next week the club will peifoim in
Wilhamspoit. This will be the initial
stop of a southern tour to include
Yoik, llniusbuig, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Old Point Comfort, and Hamp
ton Roads Tius trip was ouginallv
planned for the Easter- vacation but
was postponed As this will be the
first time the Thespians have ventured
this far south, the tup is mousing un
usual interest.
Dress Sets
Tux Sets
and Studs
HANN & O’NEAL
JEWELERS
—i' • T
Cornell University
Summer Session
in LAW
First Term, June 21 to July 28
CONTRACT, Assistant Piofes
sor Whiteside of the Cornell
Law Faculty.
PROPERTY, Mr. Wilcox of the
New York Bar
SURETYSHIP, Piofessoi Camp
bell of the Harvard Law Fac
ulty.
MORTGAGES, Piofexsor Camp-
bell.
TRUSTS, Professor Fraser,
Dean of the Minnesota Law
Faculty.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS
Piofesoi Burdick. Dean of
the Cornell Law Faculty
PRACTICE, Professor McCus
kill of the Cornell Law Fac
ulty
Second Term, July 29 to Sept. 3
CONTRACT, continued
AGENCY, Professor Thompson
of the University of Pitts
burgh Law Faculty.
WILLS, Professor Vance of the
Yale Law Faculty.
INSURANCE, Professor Vance.
BANKRUPTCY, Assistant Pro
fesor Robinson of the Indiana
University Law Faculty
PARTNERSHIP, Professor Wil
son of the Cornell Law Fac
ulty.
CORPORATIONS, Professor
Stevens of the Cornell Law
Faculty.
Sutdcnt9 may begin the study
of law m the summei session
For catalog, address the
CORNELL LAW SCHOOL
Ithaca, N. Y.
1 1 1928 To Hold Important
j Class Meeting Thursday
j Theio will be n meeting of the
| Sophomore class Thuisdnv night
(" in the Bull Penn at seven o’-
clock. The proposed fieshmun
| sophomore smoker, the pushbrll
j sciap, spmt week mid povoity
j day will bo discussed. The
! Soph llop committee will sub-
I nut its icpoit
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR FRESHMAN SMOKER
Plans foi the fust freshman-sopho
more smoker m the lustoiy of Penn
State were discussed at u meeting of
the ficshman class Fiulnv evening i
It was decided thnt the affan would;
take place some time in May I
Piesident Jackson appointed the!
following committees to mrange foi 1
the smokei. cnteitainmcnt—J R
Horn, chan nun, W S Cienl, A F
Fcivcr, J K. .Tones, Edwmd Lvon,.
Ji., W S Tumei; lefreshment—E F
ftndd, Ji , chauman, L II Bell, K 11
Bcndci, R W. Ilalev, W. J Unit,
annngement—E D Blau, chauman,
.1 V. Fischer, D. F James, E J: Loik
wood, R. F Sclnieror; icception—K
W. Wolfe, chauman; W C Body comb,
\\ A Graver, J. G House. A R I<*en
borg, advertisement—M M. Johnson
chauman; L E Adams, M. A. Kline,
J M Schuchmnn, H G Wcstcilield
These committees will meet at the
Lnmbdu Chi Alpha house at soven
tluity o’clock this evening
LA VIE SCHEDULED TO
APPEAR MAY FIFTEENTH
(Continued fiom first page)
method is expected to alleviate much
difficulty at iclcase time. Each nm
loi will loceive two volumes
Although some nif.m intion has'
been bioadcnst concerning the high
lights of the new L.iVie the novel de
tails have not been menlioned and the
1927 publication is cioating mtciosr.
The book was indexed last ,<Vik In j
lccogmtion of the services of the staff j
of the 1927 LaVie, keys will be given |
The eonlmct calls foi the deliveiy
of the publication bv May fifteenth |
and at the ipesent rate the book will!
he out on time j
FORMAL WEAR
for Men who care
- AT
Montgomery & Co.
TuXedOS— Right in Style—Right in Price
Waistcoats— Single and Double Breasted
Dress Shirts— Without a Struggle—Open Back
Mufflers—White Silk—Diamond Design
Jewelry—Studs—Links—Buttons
Ties— Batwing and Regular
Collars— Wynn and Arthon—New Wings
Peppie Pastei*si!
StiCkem /~T " ” f]
around / &**S ant '' //
lan / WftClAUitU? um j f
"5 / mcnt/L Jdt&vc //_
/br / rtiX*l . Fun to
&>/ tm/w %%*■&
/ f Aida#- I/
j timfitattOK. j j
/ ')!**&s& jj
f o’
/ u
MAKE your friends There is & Pepp/e Paster
laugh! Send them let- to express every mood and
ters with the funny Peppie thought you have.
Pasters —the newest fad. Put them in your diary and
All the rage at Mt. Holyoke, memory book. Use them for
Ann Arbor, Wellesley and donee orders, bodge scores, place
Ex pr =ssy°u r ifr S'vSf
thoughts with these clever ness m a hundred amusing ways,
little cartoons. Now you only 10c for 105 sucker,. no
don’t have to be an artist, two atike. They’re perforated and
gummed like a sheet of postage
WHITE & WYCKOFF MFC co stomps. Three senes (A, B and
Dept no.s, Holyoke, Mass C) Get them at your dculer's.
IwtntPopniePMfeMaodXwont'etn If he can’t supply you, put 10c
$£ and your name and aCCress ,n an
, envelope for each one of the senes
i * on,e • you desire. Mail to White and
i Addtei* Wyckoff Mfg. Co , Dept. No. J ,
| c«y .. ..State Holyoke, Mass. (
n nr
MEDAL TO BE AWARDED
TO RANKING SOPHOMORE
ENGINEER BY SIGMA TAU
As nn incentive foi undoiclassmen
of the engineering school to attain a
high scholastic rccoid, Sigma Tau,
honormy enginociing fiaternitv, will
give a gold mcdnl to the «ophomoie
engineer obtaining the highest am
age foi Ins first tluce scmesleis m
college
The medal will be given annually
on spring Scholniship Day. The first
i.no will be awaided at the coming
cxeiusos on April .twenty-ninth
The uvvnrding of this prize was,
deemed advisable bv the members of
Sigma Tnu aftei they had investigat
ed and found that many of the engin
eers do not obtain Ruflieient honoi
points duung thou fust two yea is
and m the sonioi yeai sciucely have
enough honni points for graduation
Juniors Offer Gala
Promenade Friday
(Continued from fust page)
grams weie icccivcd yesterday by the
committee
In Goldkcltc the Piom hiu, secured
a master hnimony cinftsman. The
popular Victoi nitist scoicd a lut with
riuladelpluans at the Ivy Ball last
week, and has been booked to play a*
the Alpha Phi ball nftei his appear
ance lioie
Unassuming and almost inconspicu
ous, GoldkeUc stalled a mutch to the
musical hall of fame, and now ranks
with the best m lists of the day H:s
mchestin will piny seveial Penn State
songs tinnsposed into the Goldkette
style
The Junioi Pinm guest lists will be
published m the COLLEGIAN’ Finlay
Fiatoimties should have then lists,
m not latei than tomonow night at
ten o’clock
EXPERT
SHOE REPAIRING
Neatly Done
at Reasonable Prices
PennStateShoeßepairCo.
Two Shops—-108 S. Frazier St,
and Allen Street, under the
Peoples National Bank
THE PEHN STATE CuLLhGIAi
GRIDDERS ENGAGE
IN PRACTICE TILTS
Scrimmage, Dummy Work. Punt
ing,,Signal Sessions Mark
Week’s Practice
FORWARD PASSES USED
TO TEST PENALTY RULE
Supcnor tenmwoih anil poweiful
line-bucking enabled the fust term
of Lion giiddcib to subdue then sec
ond team associates m a icgulutiun
game on New Beavci Field S,iturd.iV|
afternoon, 13-0. Coach Dutch Ilex -:
mann '•upeivised the seinnmuge and,
used only tluce plavs
Following this, hectic battle the sec-]
ond eleven engaged in a bnef sessionl
with the thn d string vv.u i -oi s and ti *-!
umphed 7-0 Although the lootball,
spn it was not in the .ur a hi isk wind ,
that swept ovci the field added rest]
to the gnd woikout
WorlouH please Ouch ]} K . DO TTERER ACCEPTS
while Saturday s perfoimanco gives
little indication of what may be ex- POSITION AT F. AND M.
peeled of the team next fall, Dutch
said he was pleased with the spin'-. . , ...
and head york shown Anne,ml it-j (Continued i.om l.nt page)
tack that was used seveial times with “Logic,” published bv the MacMil
gratifymg success tested the met its'lan compam in 1021, that has been
of the new fonvaid piss pemltv rule 1 . dopted by many \moman colleges
On the first team Satin day wcie The Fiankiin and Mm shall giadu-
Captain Weston and Slamp. ends, IV ( ate is a membra of Phi Beta lvuppa
laic und Me Andrews, tackles, and ii ml Lambda Chi Alpha fiateimties
Hastings and Beiginan, guaids Ma- ( in addition to belonging to the \m
honey took caie of the ccntci post i entan Philosophical Association
The Submarine Is Coming To
The Surface
Wednesday, April 21
W. W. KNOX
To Be Located In The Old Music Room
THE KEEFER-NOLAN HARDWARE
u Thc Store of Service”
JUST IN
A CAR OF LEONARD REFRIGERATORS
Positively the best Refrigerator in the
world. So constructed that an electric motor
can be installed at any time.
See Our Window Display
IROSTONIANS
j Famous Shoes for Men. XJP
Many an otherwise good Junior
Prom has been spoiled by a dance
oxford that was either uncomf ort-
X able or not in good taste. On
;|: Bostonians you cannot go wrong.
COLLEGE BOOT SHOP
(Formerly 20th Century Shop) j
A. C. LONGEE, Prop.
125 ALLEN ST. GREGORY BUILDING
Everything For The Prom 1
Tuxedos $25.00, $32.50, $35.00 j
Vests—Black and White $5.00 U P |
Dress Shirts $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 1
Studs, Vest Buttons
You’ll Need a Topcoat Too!
HARRY SADERS--COLLEGE MAN’S SHOP 1
T - ALLEN STREET §
IOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOf
In the b.uk hold Gioenc wot hod at
fullback. Whitmou* and Dnnjo*'ichl
at halfback, wink Pineut.i was fho
signal-cnllci '
Opposing this Imcup were Wilson
and Laid, ends, Yost and Mnoi.*,
tackles, Xoidel and Wille, glint d*. atm
Piis.se, (.enlci Monahan um the
loam at qu.itteihack with Wolff and
Pousetman halfbacks and Fruit i,
fullback
The thud stung gnddeis included
C/unke and Welch at ends, Heist and
McCoombs at tackle, Bergman and
Laufer at guaid and Fianev centei
IVhu directed the team as quaitoi
lack and altunatcd canying the bull
with Doinbeigei and Goodman, half
backs, and Mussolmo fullback
The expel leneed veteians displaved
a inaikcd steadiness while the fiesh
men showed up well m sciappy lire
plunging. Spnng piactice sessions
will piobablv end Fndav oi ba'iu
day
Last week the gi aiders weie sent:
tinough a piogwun of punting, thiov.-!
ing, diop kicking, duminv tackling]
and signal wotk Light eneounteix!
among foui teams weie on the rauli
foi Tuesday and Wednesday I
DEAN \\;ARNOCK EXPLAINS
MOTOR CAR REGULATION
(Continued from first page)
one With the pie«cnt low pn.-e of
second-hand eais, theie i*- no doubt
that five bundled oi iu.:e students
would be having cais hete Each jnml
looking liatetnilv house would be j
clutteied lip with eight oi ten of these*l
wlocks of bcttei da\s, What oui i
stioets would be like with itch an j
mu ease of wildlv-dmeti cais can be!
left to the imagination
’I his jule vvoiks huidships at tin.es
but on the w hole* it is a w ise t. le. and
will he etifoiced ”
A K V* \VS.O‘ K
j SOM S ING For the Prom
; It will be just natural for you to step out
I in one of AL’S new Tuxedo Vests—3 button
| double breasted—material, white or black
£
Special Priced
at $6.35
| Other models in single and double breasted
{ at the same price.
| AL’S Shop
BASEBALL SHOES
$3.50 and up
The Bancroft “Winner”
Tennis Racket
TENNIS BALLS and EQUIPMENT
THE
ATHLETIC STORE
On Co-Op Corner
t A complete line of
Formal Apparel For
The Prom
Tuxedos For Rent
l Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
i
THE FASHION SHOP
CHAS. E. WILLIAMS
Youth Will Be Served
And Life, Liberty and
the Pursuit of Thirst
just naturally lead to
a call for Coca-Cola’s happy,
healthy refreshment ,
IT HAD TO RE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS 7 MIUION A DAY
F.;c,o Tlu-
I Oil SAM’—Two -tiulfiil ImoK-shv
ft. ”\. r ) foot piUlhl \U\ UM'M.P.lbi
J!(» 'ioutli till! •«tioet H|
j Rent a Car
jj DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
| 116 McAllister St.
--f/7 \