Page Four PINCHOT TALKS ON LIQUOR CONTROL (Cont blued front p«gc onc) speech from outside the Auditorium by means of the amplifying system. "1 am a dry. I am a dry because I believe that prohibition is right," the Governor said. "I cannot change my position now just because the shoe is on the other foot. Turn about is fair play." In accepting the apparent decision of the public, Pinchot outlined a plat form which he believes will reduce to a minimum the evils of the return of liquor. They are: 1. The saloon must not conic back. 2. Liquor must be kept out of polities. 3. Liquor must not be sold without restraint. 1. The iniquitous Brooks High Li cense law, which dragged our judges into liquor politics, must not return. 5. The sale of liquor must be so handled as to discourage bootlegging by making it unprofitable. Blames Dry Leaders In reviewing his record as chief executive of Pennsylvania, Governor Pinchot said that at the end of his first term of office, the licensed saloon had been abolished, the alliance of crooked whiskey and crooked politics had been driven under cover, and the number of breweries had been reduced from 156 to sixty-one. • When he entered office again after four years' absence, the Governor said that he found conditions worse again. Ile maintained that the law enforce ment power had been given to wet individuals. lie also blamed the dry leaders of the country, who, he said, "laid down on the job." "We have agreed that the will of the majority shall decide," he said. "And that decision, we have agreed, shall be binding on the minority. That is why we are a nation." "Just as I demanded that every wet should accept the decision of the American people when they went dry," the Governor continued, "so now I must myself accept the decision of the American people when they go wet. I am a dry, but I am an Amer ican first." Dr. Haber Snares Dangerous Spider During Field Trip While accompanying his class on a field inspection trip recently, Dr. Vernon It. Haber, of the department of entomology, captured a venomous •'black widow," rarely found in the northern part of this country. The spider is of a species that is fatally poisonous to domestic animals, but rarely proves fatal to man. Near ly two weeks of fever, aching pains, and shortness of breath follow being bitten by the "black widow." In proportion to its size, the "black widow" is more poisonous than the tarantula specie, found on bananas, according to Dr. Haber. The spider was captured on the edge of Mitch ell's woods, about a half mile north of the borough limits. • the reason. But now, no need to dunk an exam Or miss a party. When you are below par, take Kuhns, quick-acting tablets developed by Johnson &Johnson especially to relieve "re. eurring"pains, such as h&dache,backacheand neuralgia. Onctablet is enough for mostcascs. Kuhns are safe, do not affect digestion or heart action, and arc not habit-forming.Yourdrug. pies has them in purse.sim boxes of 12 tablets. KALms OFF,,,I3PAINS ,RRECRUERLIREINFG,, FREE SAMPLE—SEND COUPON . 0 f 14140 /1011116011, 01 1 11.•11“. Send me a FREE sample of Kalms Many Trees Beautify Campus Here; European Elm Most Common Species "I think that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a tree." Kilmer's lines have been praised by the English department and popular ized by modern music until the mean ing has almost become a campus by word. Yet few people who sing these words realize how great a variety of trees are on this campus. Approximately eighty species of trees can be seen here and over three hundred and fifty species of shrubs are represented. The European elm leads all other species in numbers, while the Norway maple is a close second, and there are fifteen different kinds of maple trees and ten kinds of oak trees here. The American elm will be featured in the future land scape development of the College. The willow tree, which stands by the water fountain on the front cam pus, lias been associated with almost the entire history of the College. The original willow was planted there in 1858 by Prof. William G. Waring, who is the grandfather of Fred War Classified Advertising' Advertisements for this section will be received until 9:00 A. M. on the day of publication. The standard charge for advertising in this section is thirty cents for fifteen words or less with two cents charged for each additional word. The nape, address, and phone number is free. Advertisements must be paid for before publication. PHONE 292-11; Miscellaneous BALL ROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION— Individual aocial dancing' Instruction. Call 2794 or 811. Nary Gaarahan, Ft, Apts.. 200 15'. College Ave. 1-etKL BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION Individual Instruction in social dancing. call Ellen Mitchell, 4184. 17-etniAVIIS TYPING REPORTS—THEMES—THESES— Reasonable rates. Call Miss Boyer MI. Ito raven hours of S to 2. 5-etnPFT SEE FOR YOURSELF—IdeaI Rooms and Boarding at very reasonable rates. You're sure to be pleased if you in vestigatE Harter Club, 114 W. Nittany Ave.. phone 464. SS-ItpdRAVO For Sale FOR SALE.--1225 Ford 4-door action. Good motor. Cheap. 314 E. College Ave. 54-21 42: Lost and Found' LOST—ltag of hooks near Horticulture or FOR RENT—Apartment for 4 boys: 202 W. Creamery buildings, Thursday. sp. to. Re- College Ave. Also comfortable romp turn to to T. W. Fettle, 422 W. Fairmount half square from campus. Phone 739-It. Ave. Reward. 57-ItpdßWO 55-Itnintur ing, leader of the Waring's Pennsyl vanians dance orchestra. In 1911 the old tree was severely damaged in a storm and was removed. A grafting was made of the old tree by members of the Waring family and now the smaller tree stands in its place. The curly-leafed willow across from the South Liberal Arts building is the only tree of its kind in this sec tion of the State. The ginkgo tree in front of the Woolens' building is referred to as a living fossil and was prominent in the Mezoic Age. and it is the only specie of the tree now existing in the world. It is found in China on the sites of old temples and holds a prominent place in the Chinese religion. This specimen is regarded by experts as be: ing one of the-best in the country. The ash tree near the walk from Old 'Alain to Main Engineering was sent here from Princeton University with the request that it be located on the campus for future years. It has Wanted WANTED—passenuers to Philudelphin. Leave Friday nt 2: return 'Sunday. pound trip 54.75. Call Frank Charles at S p. m., 412-d. 52-1 tptIJI3 WANTED—Passenger to Philadeltga. lenning Friday nfternoon. returning Sunday. hound trig 31.60. Cull Harvey Huffman at no. • Go•lteompKH WANTED--A student to /oho my room for the remainder of the oemestcr. John Bel. try. 405 Frenr Hull. 52. 2lnpJ 1/ WANTED—Ride for 2 rem. to Philadelphia. leaving Fridaynoun or afternoon. Call • Richards or Evans-129. 23-ItpdßWO For Rent FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment or one double room. Reasonable to right party. Phone 368.111. 513 W. College. 40.2tupG11 FOR RENT—Room and sleeping porch with private family. 224 Ridge avenue. Phone 978. 9-2tnpßWO "it's toasted" ' FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN supped leaves and is the only cup leaved ash tree in. Pennsylvania. Many of the trees on the front have been dedicated to Penn State men who were killed in the World War. The yellovi-wood tree by the walk from the Woman's building to the chemistry annex is the only one in town. It is a southern. tree and is preserved because it is unusual to find it thriving so far north. On Other Campuses Students at Antioch recently re placed physical education with a bit of turnip picking for the benefit of the unemployed. There, that shows what happens 'when this newfangled intra-mural athletic idea is carried too far! ++.+ Co-eds at Wellesley have decided not to greet each other in passing more than once a day since they. deem it tiresome 63 hallo the 'same simple souls time after time. They should. IMMO We believe we have found the So lution to •the ,compulsory attendence problem . . At the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, students are fined for each' class cut . and the total 'take' is used to buy a Xmas rresent for the prexy. + + + "What's in a name?" . . Plenty. at Fordham. Father Deane: is dean of the school; 'Father Whalen is dean of discipline; Mr. Shouten is in 'charge of debating;' While .Mr. \reekl is in charge of the glee club. ' At Denison• University there is a college regulation which reads: 'The student may be reinstated only if ab sence is caused by long-continued ill ness or death.' Personally, we would like to know who wants to commute from. the nether regions? Watch for the Opening of the GREEN ROOM. GARDENS A Choice Spot in:which You Will Soon' Me l d and Eat FULLY PACKED CIGARETTE Campus Bulletin I All women students interested in trying out for the Glennland Pool swimming team will meet at the pool at 7:30 o'clock tonight. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS NAMED The. Women's Symphony orchestra organized and elected officers recent ly. Rosamond W. Koines '34, was chosen president; Kathryn M. Hertz ler '35,• secretary; Josephine S. Stet ler '34, manager;-.and Virginia W. Lewis '36, librarian. There are forty one members in the orchestra this year. ..- • - t IAUM • ''. :l A T : C ... : ..A . W.u . n . c; Bollicis,ibtatic. Matinees at li3o And 3:00 Evenings at 6:30 and 8:30 Too can see a complete show as late as 9 p. m. TODAY AND TUESDAY— "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" with James Cagney,,Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell, Dick Powell and a Beauty Choris of 300 " WEDNESDAY "WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD" A Seniational Expose of God's Step children of Today , LAUREL and HARDY Comedj. THURSDAY— The Musical Sinash "TAKE A CHANCE" with a Host of Stars and Every Star An Entertainer NITTANY TUESDAY— "TERROR ABROAD" with Charles Ruggles and John Halliday WEDNESDAY "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" THURSDAY "WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD" CATHAUM : • X Warnerl3tothersThca MatinceB: 1:30-3:00 THURSDAY ONLY Choice tobaccos— and no loose ends —make Luckies, burn smoothly This young lady is one of a small army of inspectors. Her job is to examine Lucky Strike —to make sure that it comes up to the exact standards we set. Every Lucky Strike she passes is full weight, fully packed; round and firm—free from loose ends. And no Lucky that she examines leaves without this oR That's why each and every Lucky draws so easily—burns so smoothly. S /heftiest tobaccos S thefinest worhmansho ALWAYS Ladies jokasel IDTM Monday Evening, October 30; 19 Nights: 6:30-8:30 ie rest of the irisdance the id little "can in", but I'm . a god littlewohl on't"... when ley play" Eadie ras a Lady"!...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers