PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PulilMicil »cml <lurlns ih* Collet.* year, etcept on holldae*.' it\ MUtlnil. ill The I'immhnnh Male Cnllrße In the interest ot the lolliko, the otuilmiH farulH. ttlunml, anil friruiN. THE M \NAGING BOARD James IT Coogan ji. '.JO Milton M. Rosonbloom '3O /•i i I'djtor In. Chief llualnms Vnnnuer ( htules A lUoneeh ’JO Russell L Rohm ’JO n i t Mn ,V n “i , ! K . A«l\i riminir Manner Roboit 1' Stevenson ’3O Calvin E. Bmwis ’JO .. . Ne«H 1 ilitur ('lriulutinn Mnuneer Quinton L Beaune ’JO Homy R Dowdv ji. ’JO Spiirl* I iltliir I nrrixn Adwrtninx Manaeer associ vrn editors Jacob L Cohen’Jl Chailes A Schmidt jr ’JI »* ilium C Mi Eh am ’JI Noimnn B Sobloi ’JI RcnE Moigan Jl William J\ Uleiich ’JI I iilcrvil nl tlu t’miliiflirr Slntr (ollrc* l’n , ai urcnnd ela»* mailer TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1920 PROLONGING LIFE 'Die cui ent imp r-.c ..mong the student, that the fialcimtics would u . » to * , e..< l -p ping it the svxtem [the iu*-hmg codej oid not v. .:k well this fall is ei inneous It will take a two-Umds mnjoutv of the tia- teimties to do awnv with the code. With those wowls Malcolm Knk|mtiiek '3O. mesident of Intelfiatoimtv council, spiked the uimot that Petm State liatcnuties would abandon the pieseM lushing utile bee iu«e ol wide-piend di-content The belief that the code was a lempoiaiy measme, and not a peimnnent institution, was bioadeast bv it losponsible pnties last swing when the 102 S code was leM'-ed But. accoiding to the Council's constitution, the code can be abandoned onh b\ consent of a two- thnds majoutv of the liatoimties iepi esenlcd in the council The coixrc.tvs leels confident theiefoie, that oiguni7od opposition to the code this \oin is not loi niidable enough to losull in its abandonment, thus lengthening the htetime ot what maj evolve into a moic* desimblo uishing system ON THE CULTURAL SIDE M hethei geneinl cultine oi peisonal technical nam ing should take piccedenee m the student's tune is a moot question 'The usual contention, of course, is that the foui yeai, of a college caieei should be so plunneu that a just piopottion of each may be obtained 'lhen as the student icceives his sheepskin it will symbolize both aptitude m his puiliculai jnofession and at least a speaking acquaintance with what aie known as the imci things of life, ..uch foi instance, as the monumen- tal woilvs m liteiatuie, an appieuntion of good music, and the many incidents that lound out eultuial backgiound But Im the most p.ut oui student is sat isfied with getting just half ol his sheepskin, the othei hall—the eultuial half—being nothing evept a icgiet table blank Eoi those students who would lake advantage of every oppoitumtv to gain cultmo, the College this yeai has planned an Aitists’ Comae Such oigamzations and names as tne Russian Symphonic Chon, the New Yolk Stung Quaitet, Ethel Fo\ and Allan Jones Al leit Spaldmg, Sigmund Spaeth, and Lawionce Tibbett ai<* on the list In addies-mg Intcifiateinity council a lew days ago Dean of Men A i thm R Wmnock pointed out that a Penn State man has nevei pioduced a best-sollei, has novel had a plav on Bioadwav. Cleat engineeis and gieat agiicultuii-ts theie have been, but no lenders m the aits 'I his slate make, one wonder it the cans, can not ho lound in the deaith of cutliua! loiccs that i so appaicnt m State College The puipose of the Ai des’ Couise is to help fill the gap At the same Inlei fiateimty coumil meeting Dnectoi ot Music Richaid W Cii mt stated that evening* chess might be adopted loi these pei loi mantes This, one feels, would nNo help to taise the eultuial lating of Penn St ite THE FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ROLE In hi- talk Wednesday night at the Intel fnteinity council meeting at winch delegates and mesulents of the chaptens weie picsent Dean Allhit! U. Wamock set ioith a iiumhei ot piohlems common to many Penn State fiateunties The Dean contends tint liquoi and gambling me the vmst foes that any fiatcunitv must iaci* .ml soaqueu. it it wishes to have a woith-whilc ev- idence 'lhc* tiuth ol this statement is b-ought out by the fact that the piesciice ot eithci ol these evil de- stiovs the umtv m a fiatenutv, and without unity of thought and action such in oignni7Ution is as u ship without a Hidden Liquoi dunking as well ns gambling tends to lowcn the gencnal moiale of the gioitp in which it ovists An- tagonism u rated thcnchv among the membeis almost in- evitably causes u division of the house into two factions, the “wets” and the “dtvs Usually theie aie tltiee classes of men to lie found m evenv finteinity, namelv* Uiosl* who dunk, those who do not dunk and mo active 1\ against the use of liquoi, and an inteimednitc gioup who ate pohticallv speaking, “on the fence’’ The policy m the fnileimtv and the icputation that it is to enjoy upon the campus theiefore depends upon the ehuiactiu of the majouty Gambling, although the lessei of the two evils, is not to he disiegnidcd entnelv It nm\ stmt with small bet oi games of ponni ante which do not seem hnimful. Howcvei, the gambling instinct develops inpidlv and nc- coitlmglv the stakes aie l.used Someone is bound to win and the losci will naturally, although not iighlfitl lv, maintain a feeling of enmitv towaids the winnei when the amount lost causes him financial discomloit In the case oi both gambling and liquoi complications mise and the coopeiative foicos of an oigaui/ation ate dostioyed The iole of the chapter piesident then k to cuib dunking and gambling among his biothcis Ho v ill find it exceedingly difheult at fust hut in the end he will be levvaided to some degiee loi his honest ef- THE LION’S DEN •BY DAMIX Contiaiv 1o out beliefs, an editoi’s life is not rn easy one We believed oidinaulv that all an oditm did was icpoit to the ofhee loi his pa\ iheck But it's nothing of the h! e. we learned to out i.ismav todav What an editoi dues, ns a matter of fact, m good will thioughmit the length and bieudth ol the Cillege kind His title in the nnstheul >hould lead, it ceom • to u«, Amhassadoi-m-Chief Stinngely enoiigh, we have been losponsible foi some of the thorns that have littoicd oui editoi's patii ll we aien't slopnmg on someone's toes because of slice! love ol the pi.tcliee, we aie misiepiexenfing the new-, and the lattei, be it known shows disiegatd of one ol the c.udinal vntues ol oui piofession. Withal, wo mean to make amends foi causing oui chief no little discomloit Eoi one thing, we v.ote chaiged with lntimatm" in oui column that visiting patents, Dads, to bo moie evnet. weie being taved lor some unknown reason. Quite to the contian. the Dads knew win they weie being taved, because it was of then ov n lioo-w ill that thev chose, vein-* ago, to pav one dollai etch veni foi mcmhcislup lecogml'on m the As-ncmtion o. Paionts of Ponn State This willingness to pav, it -cems to us, r habit of Dad's Eitlie- that oi Dad Ins le lined u ehoo«e the path of least icsistance And speaking ol one dolhi bills icminds us that we weie jolted bv a check—hut not its amount—which came to us m the mail this morning It lead dollais and no coifs Likewise, spr iking ol non-senxo. we aie tlini oughK disgusted with this hilheito intangille some thing called Spmt O’, to he moie aecuiate, Lnck What gets undei oui skin puiticul.nl> is the fact that ceitnin students complain because oui footbitl eleven is jutted agpinst an unknown team like Mai shall college And then those same students choose to ciowil the sidelines neui the (inish ot the game, ju=t as they do at schools of les«ei lenown Moieovei, figuies show that the icfeiee was the most consistent giound-gainei in Satuiday's setto ‘ls Zat So’" accoiding to plnygoeis, was knockout But, rcoiding to an impatient culic, th-. long coiir.t came between acts’ “Let Us Spiu>,” Satuiilav’s Ufni'ci TitW Putoi nil tell*- us, is the slogan of the Nittanv Lions this One of oui coiiespondents wntes, howevei, that the visiting tcam c should and ought to, “spray" Inst A numboi of li iteimtiox, accoiding to oui m foimant, plan footuall gimes between the biothcis ami the pledges Which, if we iiiaj conjcetui*. is an instance when the uninitiated might letuin the iush Peihaps the most novel idea we’ve hoaid of jet is the one suggesting that ‘tudents attue themselves in evening dies' jot the Aitists’ Couise, the fust numbei of v Inch is to be piesented Novembei 1 Foi oui pmt, vve think it v ould belli peihaps to dispel the *Cow College’ mvtli Because then wc would be putting on the dog’ r YiTi3 PjS'wK &TAT£j COLLEGIaN ALUMNI SPONSOR NATATORIUM HERE (Cuntnuiul {mm Jimt 7»/</c) , ii’vival of mteiest in the idea is om thing needed to put it acio-n Tin 'seems to be sup]ilted bv the move oi (he pint ol the class of , Sketches and plans have been mad foi the ntoposod piojoel, College jf uciuls dedalc The pool, pie>-cnt plan leveal, will be a natatommi with : t«trace outside Wide Flench swing mg dnois will allow the place to be 'v.isilv coaveitcd into an almost oat dooi jiool College Oflictuls Help Piesident Het/el pointed out tha* we aie piobably the onlv College with |Sitch a laige cniollment winch does not have a swimming pool “An> cf foit made in the dnoction ot socuiirj lunds foi such a pioject is most com mondable,” he added, “and the cfloit of the class of ’22 to curiv foiwaid c cam]iaigii foi this puipose is most encouraging ” Chanman Kemi. in outlining th. wink of his committee, said, “The class of 1022 is i.ti!l interested in Penr State and, cspeci‘i!lv, m then pioposef cla*s memoual Having -pledged them High Class Riding Horses For Ladies and Men South & Miller Riding Academy Rear of Haney’s Bakery SHOE REPAIRING FxrcTlrnt V\orkmnnUiit> f.unrantcrd MODKRATE I’KirrS J. B. MINGLE CO-EDS make SCHLOW’S QUALITY SHOP join Headquarters Have your week-end friends stop at the • Penn - StafcrHnteL. JlO East College Avenue Across From East Campus Comfortable—Quiet—Clean JOHN N. GARBER, Mgr. Violet Rays of Sunshine not “artificial treatment”—make OLD Gold , a better and a smoother cigarette OLD GOLD brought about a great change in smoking habits. It gave smokers a new freedom of enjoyment . . . without any forbidden limits. The man who used to say “I can’t smoke until after lunch ... my throat is sensitive in the morning’* now finds that,lie can “light up” whenever he pleases. For his morning old gold has no more throat scratch than ftis breakfast omelet. Likewise all those who have to guard their throats salesmen,»singers, actors, and the like ... no longer • TVT *" © P Lnrilbril Co, r*t i*(o Mother .Mature makes them smoother and better .. . with “not a cough in a carload” ic’lvuh, liihmbcis of our group me 'ookmg foi wind to the iculmation oi nil dicam’’ Di. Millci, another committee mem >er, icpoited that it hud been a big noposition foi members of the clas« Jo pledge $lOO apiece foi payment to he piojeit m a lew yeaix aftei gi ul aalion “Sime ’•uch an obligation ms been made,” he continued, ‘‘wo \ill push ahead, and in this fnrwnid noveniont wc* aie much eneomaged b> the helpful attitude ol College o r Iciala " Pe.sons intei ebled m the movemer lone to have othei classes within tlu ust two vems, who have not left •lass memoual., also get behind thr novc A lenowal of student tntciesi n the piojoet is looked foiward to jy College ofllcial?. M\C. \ZINE HONORS ZUPPKI3 Roboit C Zuppkc, whose University if Illinois eleven won the Westen Conference football championship last jeai, loecnth iccei.ed the fust of a *ei ics of awatds foi athletic achieve ment oflciod by Cnllcqc Hutu ni. WiHfisdoin wkv Co vou i . Call vouc I time i SWEETIE „ \ SOOEE2.E "GRAPEFRUIT J HEf? 1)J Soaks (foi i There are Two to start a quarrel with a womaM— . ONE IS TO TELL HER A 3 "The other is reu. her the This is wheie you will always find the newest and best in Radios Atwater Kent Edison Radiola Electric Supply Co. 121 Allen Street ILLINOIS SORORITIES SPEND MORE THAN FR \TERNITIES Tending to dispiove the theory that the women should hold the puise blnngs, a senev at the Umveisity at, Illinois revealed that fuileimtios weie ir better financial condition than the! smonties on the campus. j FENCES IN CO-ED QUARTERS In oidei to picvcnt co-eds fiom keeping “aftei lioui” dates, Gunnell college nuthouties have elected IJ teet fences mound the lowoi land ings of all Tire escapes aiound doinn toiy buildings housing women Viola tions of lules by stiategy last veil biought about the move, officials de- CORRECT TIME Checked Daily with Arlington Crabtree’s Allen Street ALBERT DEAL & SON Heating • AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Due to our method of buying, we can supply you with Groceries and Provisions at wholesale rates. . -^Fyes^~ AMMUNITION HAND MADE LEATHER WORK General Repairing of All Kinds Expert Gun Repairing No Job Too Small—NoneToo Laige 'lf you have a icpaii job, bung it m ot come in and see me OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 3 O’CLOCK ROBERT R. MINGLE 119 South Fraser Street have to stint their smokes, for old GOLD is ns free of throat irritants ns a glass of spring uatcr. Better tobaccos did it naturally good tobacco; extra-prime leaf made irritation-free by the violet rays of sunshine . . . not by “artificial treatment.” If you like food that is naturally good, instead of food made good by “artificial treatment” . . . you’re sure to prefer OLD gold’s natural tobacco smooth ness. Try a package ... and get a vote of thanks from both your threat and taste. Tuesday, October 15, 15)29 1 CHEMISTS SURVEY FIELD OF TECHNIC \L MAGAZINES Fifteen bundled technical publi cations in all languages, dealing with - |Scoics of fields of chemistry, havo, I been surveyed and abstracted in the linteiesls ol scientific piogiess by Ihc; [lepoiting system ot the Amencan IChemistiy societ\, it was announced licccntlv b> Pud. E I Cianc, of'Ohm j Stale Umveisitv, editor of Chemieall 'Abstiacts, the souety’s publication Matinee daily at 1 JO except on Sat urdiy during football season. Last complete afternoon showing starts at 3*oo. TUESDAY*— Janet Gavnor and All-Star Cast In "f DEVILS" Pnrt-Tulkirg Cucus-Romance WEDNESDAY— Dolores Del Rio in Henry W Longfellow’s “EVWGELINE” S> nchromred Picture—Music Only THURSDAY’— Morton Downey, Hetty Law ford in “LUCKY IN LOVE” All-Talking, Singing ComeJy -Romanic FRIDAY’— Charles Farrell, Mary Duncan in “THE RIVER” Part-Talking Drama
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers