Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, November 22, 1916, Image 4

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    Page Four.
/Tell, Fellows:-
PENNSYLVANIA DAY AND THE GIRLS
Are gone, but remember that you are still welcome at
"Gorogos
Come in and talk things over
Graham &
BAND CONCERT
A BIG SUCOESS
Large Crowd Turns Out to
Hear First Benefit
Performance
Th e Aea,to t W 1 1 ,,, filled with an ap
ptcciati‘e audience aumpo,ed largely of
I 'en n,‘ I . aunt Jay t potm -, When the
Cadet Band ga‘e. ',heir behetit conceit
last 1 hm-day ex ening. 'I hat the con
t w,a, , IleiteS, 1, beyond (111eStiOn.
jot judging iptin the hearty applatt,e,
the \ kit ors were :time than pleased
with the rntiia progiam. The band was
atthed in its regulation militant for
Thia-datt's concert and taken all in all
made :t late appearance on the stage.
Illg to the length of the plugtain,
110 0111 . 111 ev were gisen. butt the selection ,
were of sufficient length to sati , fy. The
MA. number, ,t mettle- of popular hits
was pat Livid:ally well-recehed by the
;u hence, while a little comedy was
midett in " 11:11011111111tit I Ike' it which
one musician alto the other refused to
play and left. the stage unfit only the
Jet rums remained. The air was sus
:tined throughout, however, and when
file Merl filed back they wet e still in
harmony wit.' the ollginal tame.
Beside: the band seleetions, the ' , Calf
(b t u,. of Spaths and the readings
f Miss Baker 'IS, welt: excellently roil
dried. Mi-, Raker used loan: of
laualtter by her clever imper , nnation.
The program lot flut eveninc follows:
1. Medley of Popular
& S. 191(1" Schultz
2 Overture—" Jolly llobber, - .Von Suppe
tanditen ,la riche)
:1. Pas des Echarpes—Scarf Pance
Chantande
Spark - §
4. Selvetion—"Ka km" .
5. I:ra ding (a )Monolotme—
pril Bec , ky Shntp•'
fb) "The Sitoi oP the Cleft, lien' t"
7.kliz4, Bilker
G. Fantkid lfunuirtgnc
didnt rike"
The Star Spangled Banner.
Trustees flan Many
Military Improvements
(Continued from Page 1)
difficulty in accepting the net lies in the
requirement that there must be military
drill tin ee times a 'seek tin ought't the
year. Accooling to the report of the
committee this. is not possible at th e col
lege on ;mount of weather conditions.
Outdoor Mill is impossible on an aveiane
of mole than one day at week dining
the months of December, January. Feb
ruary and March, while doll in the
gymnasium is also impossible owing to
the lack of tullicient floor apace. The
only relief seeno to lie in the erection
of a new annoiy, and this is what the
Doan' of Tin-Aces has set about to tuo
d e.
Military Necds
Major Bell. commandant of the cadet
. 3eritnent, in his ieport, to the coranuttee
on military affairs state:, that "under
existint , condition z it is not believed po.-
Ode to can I'V on the training of the Re
set ve Officers' Training C , ar4. In order
to provide for this tiaining the follow
x‘ould lu nccesqat vt
(I) Allotment, of necessaly time to
.chedule subject.
(2) Suitable annul yor building—the
department of military ttaining to
provide:
(a) Di ill hill—:200 x 400 feet clear
floor st—ce.
(b) Inao;,r gallety 75 x '5O feet.
(c) Office for l'iore , isor and assis
tant;.
(d) Room, for each company's ams
and equipment.
te) Room for Band and Orchestra re
hea I -al,
(1) Tiaminv toom , -. for Eauineer. Sig
nal, Ind llo , pital Col p.- and Mac--
hie (Thu Companies.
(g) Four (I) Lecture Rooms (300
seats eaa.)
(h) Room for storing unifutms.
(i) In) a=.en blv counts for senior
and junior officers.
(g) Drill _norms-20 to 40 acres.
(4) In older to comply with all le
quirementi of General Oidei 4S,
indtinetion should be given in gal
lery rifle practice. To conduct
Practice with •ii.fetv - an earth bul
,ton about five feet high and one
hunched fifty long should be pi m id
ea.
Aamy Exams for Students.
As as heen the cut-tom In tonne!.
yeao, •ne \Val- Department this 3 ear
Lill held competinve eNmeinatimis for
Iho•e venom! student.: mho may desire to
• (ter the uTular army as Km isional
t•erond lieuLmo• s. The war depaltment
older Idative to this examination fol
low::
WAR DEPARTMENT
The Aiutant General's Office,
Washingten,
October 31st, 1916.
'th e follow im• communicated to the
or educational institutions,
cult a tietr to afrolllitt. .A 111 1 ,2111, and
a:•nloate, thereof an opportunitt• to ell
er the competitive exmrination for
Pro% i=imml appointments as •eeond lien
enants in the .Aimv.
Best Quality
Ortcories 1
Wholes la and P,etail
Special Rates to
Cids anti
Fraternities
. FY
I -202 West College Avenue
ON THE CORNER
1. A large ii-niter of ‘ aCalleiCS 110%1
e \ i , t ill the gin de of second lieutenants
in the line ot Om Ai my. The next ex
amination of candidates to detci mine
then lanes. for pro% ',tonal appointment
tt, second tient nants dill he held, begin
milt! aanuary 29th, 1217, and ca inhibit es
desiring to undergo thi, examination
should lot m ard their a pplieatiomi to the
Adjutant Oenet al of the Arun at au
twit a da ' as f)rartienble and in any
ec ent, in time to reach the Adjutant
Cruet ars °thee not later than January
rith, 1917, as a pphea t ion; received after
that, date may lai too late for proper
(onside' a t ion in COIIIICVtiOII NI, all till, ex
amina I jou.
2. Candidates must be bet m CPII 21 and
27 years 01 mice 1% hen appointed
The educational 1 equirement, for
caw, into the Amy .15 i,eennil Nettie/i
-t:llaq ate glen in Oenera 1 Orders Ni,. ill.
!War Detail t meat 1917 i, come , of 11 ilivil
IllaV ill` had by making :ginea Lion to
this office. CI atina tes of i ceoginied rol
-1 loges mit be exempted fi one exit mina
-1 Icon in the ~ .uhkiii c of groups 1, pars
12.1 or 21 of the ordei cited, noon moot
of graduation,
1. The pay of a second lieutenant i.
$1,700 yearly. Onions I eveiie 10 pro
cent on the -yeally pay of the grade
for each let m of five years , e 1 %hp not
to extede 40 per cent nt ;ill. DUO to
Oh. inerea-e of the Army, m milled by
the National Defen-e Act Non Os ed 'lune
11, 1010, contotion for ofn,ta cntettn'=
at this time pcomi-ces to i.e unusually
rapid. . .
5._ It requested that
t io n he nugh.d In II COnSI/ICIIOII, 1.1/102
Or eine aled so as Io reel not only the
gudent, body, but also the alumni who
ale t thiens of thi; «unit] y and betueen
21 and 27 years of age.
By order of the Soviet:tit- of War
Signed, 11. I' Me Cain,
The Adjutant General.
Oflitlal Copy:
0. V. 111.:1.1',
- .Major 1•Ith Cat ally,
Commandant,.
"Old Alain" Men
Formally O;;'2'/1 Club
(Continued from Pogo 1)
1 llod-
liege of any means of close contact with
their fellow student , in their boors of
!eel , Lion. T wish there w mote men
!Ring hetc to get, the pleasure of this
small social renter, but many are una
wale of the great advantages to he had
iu colleee dormitory life l)t'an llohnes
and myself ha,e Died to gi,ell the
best , c possibly ran without any
money and hone we can still immove
the moven , t front time to time." Dean
liohno , . who has bern trot king with the
ptesident and the committee for the in
stallation cf. the club room, was also
'mecca and spoke to the huge guther-
Mg of me,.
One of "m most pleasing features of
the movement, was the .übseribing of
;450 by the 12.5 men living in Old Main
for the purelnym of a \ leirat and I ee
mds. Arlde from thi= the room hag been
fitted up by the college at practically no
ewd. A laige oak table, .everal rugs
:out a number of chair.; etc gathered
together by Pre.hlent Sparks; a large
triangular lounge fills one coiner of the
big loom: window quoles have been
%lac., a nil an obliging "co-ed" burned
midnight oil in the manufacture of a
handsome set of window curtains. The
You Visitors
A Good Dinner for 35c at
MOWRY'S CAFE
Short Orders Also
-_ The
Nit-tarty
Inn
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
a • •
DANCES AND BANQUETS
OUR SPECIALTY
• • r
J. P. AIKKENS, Proprietor.
- M. D SCUREODER, Manager
"THE LITTLE SCHOOL MA'AM."
i ,,,, ,,c ., ,
..4^..........., ON,. .0. , . ,•••,6'‘.-. ,i . ., r ,, • , ,,';' .1 h ,,, ..410'''? , .rer,.,A1N...,,R.k.
Sons
LOOK !
Go.
phofop-bp Qualt
'who? 411111 R
Nitta v Theatre
THURSDAY
Dorothy Gish
FRIDAY
Wm. S. Hart.
'THE DAWN MAKER."
SATURDAY
Vivian Martin
ill
"THE STRONGER LOVE."
room present, "all the comforts of
home" to the previously handicapped
Old Alain dwellers and dimming the open
hoprs, if you can't, tied Old \l,nn in hi,
room. one i, almost, certain to timid him
in the club romp. The table is tined
high with maga/ines. and with the "vie"
on hand there is entemtainment for all
of 'cut. Voluntary student government
ride , the club room as tt•ell as the entire
building and excellent, care is being
taken of their new quarters b•; the
roomers in Old Main.
Work of Dr. Sparks
Praised By Governor
(Continued from Pmze 1)
iin little aid in the sneeeqs if the move
nient.
(Ist, of the governor's address .was
t a ken up with account of the work
that is being done here at Penn State.
Ile said in part:
- As tali Teat e this college, get, the
thought into your heart— tna t you are
goin , to be a credit to' the state and
nation. Their future rest; largely upon
the position that you Students take
when _ you get, out. Flight now is the
lime tot 3 , 0 u to concentrate on your
studies thaL tou may later be in a posi
tion to propel Iv serve this 121 eat COM
111011V. 0:1101 of our " fe liberally laud
ed ex-Sena tor Snyder fur his in tren , e
Jaime:4 , 110\\ n in past teats for the
good of t hi- college, and conelnded his
remarks 1.% Rh the highly favorable
v.Ol (N honor of President S pal Iss.
The governor wa late In ni firing
and was immediately called upon fur it
s•mecli. Ile had spoken in Pittzbuigh
the night before, and aiiiied at the
auditorium after a strenuous Jourecy.
about, fifteen minutes before the :O,TIII
- came to a close,. Ile At as greeted
.Brit a great ovation from the audience
a, he took ha; place on the Aare,
Among the oilier speakers ii,b; Thigh
Ihtwson, member front LackiiMilla
minty, who ease a short, s n appy
talk, ending - with: "Von aced the
money—werCit lone to give it to you
- -now go get it , "
Up To students
`'l xeit yourtel yes in your districts—
put the pre-qurtt on. The si/e of your
next :mm()11110011 'llll depend hugely
on the ellot ts of the students of the
college at home," Waq the gist ; Of the
talk by Mchard Bahloin, of Dela.
w are county. For many Sears he .was
the Iteunblican floor 10.1(111 in the
I rouse of ltem esental Yes Ile M ill
pl 011ablV be hacked 161, year by his
pat ty for quo:lkm. of the House, and
while 1:e is in fa cur of seeing that Venn
Si ate gets all that she &set %es in the
war of au appropriation, he is countin
on the qt mien Ls to do a great share of
t he trot he.
llenresentatk .1 II \V. Simi,on. of
Allegheny county ~ aid that a n ief talk
It kb President Spanks coneel ning the
recent accomplishment, at, Penn
c.wng.wm.J.
eIanerAMINSEMINIMIIarketrIESIV ...C.T.+.t..... W.....
Does your headache? ,
... Are you suffering from eye-strain?
;•
If so, see
Dr. Eva I'oan
7 :
Have just installed a new Covelle Cabinet—the most
modern instrument for refracting.
aim _
GILBERT .I._ BACON
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
For 1918 La Vie
H. H. BURRELL, 'lB, Student Representative,
Nittany Publishing Co. Building.
The Style Element
Reinforced by the convenience - to be had from
selecting correct custom styles, ready-to-put-on,
makes the situation ideal. _ _
Ali garments are tailored expressly for
FASHION PARK. - _
THE TOGGERY SHOP
` 'Stair. , Collogo, 'Pa..
"THE CHALICE OF SORROW."-
A Blue Bird production from the famous
Opera "La Tosca."
"SPORTING BLOOD."
A Galloping Romance of the Race Track
PENN STATII COLLEGIAN
convinced him I hat f wits hi , duty to
do all that is in hfs Pow er to aid the
college. Ile &elm (ti that hi efforts
wtll he untiring to iltiq end. Phiq was
t r. si mpsoj e s nrst 1 4 ,sit to Penn State,
and he declared ilia! be was "coming
back just as Often ti the opportunity
p 1 esents itself."
Colonel _Henry W. Shoemaker, mem
-1,,,r o f the ( : o vp i o riei Sian, and (loner
of the piicc aworddire , ented ti the
he.t, dt tiled frc-11 mit cadet company,
said that the people, of the state can
ell lie proud at IhN college, and ex
pressed a itish fort greater and bet
ter sliced ,. While not an alumnus of
l'enn State. Colonel'atomna her has
shown a great inter 4 in net welfare
.Joint m e K a ieric=enLalitc ft mn
1.11/0111P I.OlllltV. "ns
ti rat yiit, to the co ljege, and that lie
can 14 . k. upon the college with a new
(lop] esent at ire IL ment
he' front Lancast yr ( vet v tuts the 1;14
wa k e] • and exio e .,., 01 1 1 ay, thought that
student day s n r e soot ended, and that
the hum essmns n i nth hv Intent, - hel e
at State trill counts hi cgelY in the
mai Icthey will 'lithe' oly mnkc in the
wand. The session rimed brit the Sing
ing at the Alma Al aer by the stu
dents.
Follow inu: i, an agtionai li,L 01 the
prominent men ni t IP' 'laic 11110 were
he: C lot tin., Penabl , rlinot Thiy cele
bra t ion .
J o h n B o y no ld... 5 rotor .I.ll‘lll
Cot 1 , 11101 ; Si af , ;SOW LOI Ci Ow, of
13111011t0W11, v11:111'1111111 of the reeint,
state Republied corm ft tee in (-barge
of - the LttsidruWal tampalgn: tot ue
V. Alter, - "let flier Sp.lker 01 the I loilqe
in the last e legilattne, A. \V,
Alitehell, 'member of the board of irue
lees of the eolle4e. nil meni het of the
lom,e item Eri o ovity; VI, nk IL
Black, eoininis , ioner higlim a
James I. Poderiek, if liil , lton, elifef
of the State lititeac of Alines; John
J'tto Jul:son, Coto albsioner ul
and I ndu,ti Eilward Hutchinson, Jr.,
of Phila lelphia, dolor of the Genet a
James A. Beaver sake,
.1. .Mur:!.ift, Bela! Peter
:\ I 'trilby, Ifieliaid Nye'', member, of
the 'Utilise, f nin Latierne ~otinty: J. E.
Phillip.; and t;. \V. 601, tepresentutit e,
true Clearfield; l)s vid I' Da% is, mem
ber front 1.ael:a\%11101 (MIMI y, C. Ito.
di , ell • member from A 1111.1119 county; \
\V. Juries and Ruddy, meniim
fiom
Aielm na ; f. Sett is, member
hoof Jeflet,on ; If C. 'Alel'eal:e, C A.
!chef, lifhi% ;ad Hough, '-fearv,
and lid ‘N aid Bost. elitist s I tom Al
le..illeny; Conrad _NI filer_ member fi om
Represent:it it e, P. 11,
\\ tine, Inkei man; 1 .1. Morgan, N:
look(' ; Richard Poyel I, Eth% dst tile;
I)aviil Thomas. .14 Bterlim , Catlin,
\ Barre; J. It Dean, %%Turco
vomit y; II I'. Shunt ; Eno; D. 11. SO
-110,111 111111 lleltiuney, VV11:111g0 ('llllll ;
1111 , 1 .1. P. IVilha CI a who d count t.
Seri:lloi s Ai. R. Nasin, Ene, and It.
Smith, Cut wfol
522 East College Avenue
Pastime Theatre
FRIDAY
Cleo Madison
in
SATURDAY
WM. FOX
Presents
Dorothy Bernard
in
Legislaton hole
'Labor Unions Will
Establish Scholarships
(Continued front Page I)
ed, however, as soon as, the fund reaches
$l,OOO.
$3OO Scholarships. -
Awards from the beholarhip fmni will
be made each too yeati, in antountq
of 1 :300 to young men and women. be
tween the 'lige; nt 17 and 2..1 veers, who
ate 111P111i)21' , of labor link - Inc, or the son,
and danehters of members of labor
union , , affiliated Al ith the State Fed
elation of Labor. The person reeeit ing
a seholaiship , hall agree to toke a course
of ttainitpr at the College designed to
prepare him for teaching 'in the con
tinuation and vocational school., of the
Stale.
The 'Method of awaidin , the s•chol
niships is left entirely to the plg,ment
of the College authorities, with the stip
ulation that awatd, shall be made-geo
graphically and that no mtv or town
shall_tece . .. e a scholarship two years in
.ticeecsion. PM:-on, receninn the schol
arsluys must, al.so be able to meet the
requirement.: of the federation as to la
bor union membership and practical
training.
In diSeussi:t the circumstances wh ieh
hitt up to the project, the labor repre
sent a tit es stated that the first year in
the mind nistre Lion of the eontinuatlon
school, had - Inc:tied a great lack of
teachers ttith experience in industrial
and vocational training. These contin
uation schools, which hate been esti.b
liqinid Iltrougitoul the State under the
pro% blons of the Child Labor Law, 'ire
alt ended entai vie by child! ell who are
the sobs :mil daughters of harbors. It is
fell by the ledeto Lion that I hese child
ren rue not and cannot receive the
!mining es ' d and desired because
of the lack of I Nichol s with proper
Li airing ror ' work.
It wi etulained by - Air. Wheeler that
the Slate Federation of Labor has now
ulmaidi Of 600,000 members and that
ibis number would in all mababihty be
increased to a million within the nest
ten vear, Ile als o made the statement
A. DEAL
SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM,
HOT WATER VAPOR AND
VACUUM HEATING
state College, Pennsylvania
HARDWARE
The Right Place
For the Right Goods
At the Right Price
DOCHASif
Stoves 1:3 Ranges
Olewine's Store
Bellefonte, Pa.
THE STYLE
COAT
At the price you want to
pay is here.
Smart, and measuring up
to your idea of goodness
155 189 209 22,509
259 to 30
Showing some novel suits
"just in" from
Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
New Neckwear Silk Shirts
Gloves Hats
- I titer
tin W irt- tit 10 I,
,
yltorrett I "press
,4, IA
ifrn
DELLE.FONTE AND STATE.COLLEGE -.PA,
that it was bkelv that the federation
%%mild shortly reed e the organized
teacers of the St ate into its tanks ' 2%1 r.
w ee k,. b e l ievesh i s p l ait o f
co
operation m educating the children of
the workers ntll c,tablish t Ai ong
Load between the and organ'',
_ _
ed labor.
Maurer Boosts College
- .11r. - Mauler wlten inter% lin\ ed be a
Collegian temesentathe. said in pall, - I
belies e that Venn State is the only loni
eal school for the bow of moderate
means, that is. the buy who ont-t emit
all or part of hn, way through colic t e.
It is situated in a quiet eountty dis
trait, aiiay trout all th e lures of the
city. Ilia et en with its added oppot
tunities for el WINI I economies - , I think
Penn State i-hould ha\ e a =indent loan
fund for the relief of I'm absolute
needy. It %%mild enable more students
to come ht -e and to mamktut themselve,
more emnfortl.bly while here. The fund
would adianee a nu \ ium of i3OO per
car to lho-e who are in dire. need. This
money used not be paid oil in (ash aft et
graduation, but may be repai I by teach
ing.'
Air. Mather went on to sav that there
are other things which Penn Btate should
EUREKA
The l3read that satisfies. -
Try our delicious Pastry and I•ce
Cream.
THE STATE COLLEGE BAKERY
Both Phones.
A Sensible Cigarette delivers , COMFORT
If you think of Fatimas as
being in a class by them
selves, it must be due to one
and only one reason—
Fatimas actually deliver a
service that no other ciga
rette can give.
) If you are smoking Fatimas
you have discovered this. You
have found that their delicately
balanced Turkish blend_ is com
fortable. That is why Fatimas
leave you feeling fine and fit even
: r . , . , ..y : _ .••,. - ;I/A; ts
- • !k'
i,...i1f • .)
,c.,,,- , 1 Se-ri.sihole Cigarcette,
43 1 4
}tart , kcjiaffner
Marx
Wednesday, No. 22, 1916:
have at once. such as a new \sing},
th e e,,gine,llillU a natatoraik
•Ind so forth. Ile ended his statemett
by sa "I t i for these reasons a %
mane e that I toII do my upnost. h
one the state of Penn...ON:min gr an;
ts college an apluopti.ituft in ke ep i t2
i tilt its needs.
~t a -_~x 1
1=
REXALL
STORE
Between The
Movies
after an unusually long-smoking
day. Surely—a conzfortable smoke
must be a sensible smoke.
Z99atqr./fti / i4sOrreacoo
A k 4
1414
15 4
, 1
y
s , ,
(;
1