Page Four We Know You Know We All Know GRAHAM & SONS on the Corner DR. BOUM TELLS OF COMING COLLECTIVISM (Continued From First Page) W. 1.4 a t of an economic reconstruc tion giving capital linked with Wain rights for pi oduction on a scale as forme' is• nobody knew it, or would have in opliesied it. Individualism all during the nineteenth century made maximum productivity its first motto. The circumstances and methods of pi o duction causal no concern until evils arose that inade ss a correction imperative. What %%as to be produced, this question nobody asked seriously or with suffi cient authoi icy. The forms of wealth, in other• %voids, didn't matter• nor the nays of consumption, or_of distribution. This was the "nigger in the woodpile." Thei e ltu Iced back of the ideal of indi vidualism a club of might threatening, to over whelm right. Class feelings rose high, and distinctions and stuggles un dermined the Christian spirit the obser vance of Ns Mil is, beyond all cavil, the chief gum:Lillie of welfare and outAt aid civilization. One KM of Pleasure Originally Naturalism was used to justify the competitive system. Adam Smith, you will find, founded his theory of flee trade on it, iising, skilfully other ideas for the buttressing. Then came v.hat the learned call Hedonism, that is, the r emarkable saying: Be pleased )(ourself and you please others. Pleas ure i, men:Si - liable, of one kind only, and with it you attain happiness and pro gress In this country, we were more professedly governed by the notion that "all men ale created equal," a belief bet rolAed from gi eat thinkers that lived two hundred years ago and whose scien tific knom.ledge was somev,hat different om ours. Yes, indeed! See what Go otitis, Locke, Vatte 1, and Rousseau wrote, and you have the roots of Jeffer sonianism Tiventielli Century Ideals Truths have their day. Those men were no fools. They saw right for their needs. But we must move in mat ters of government and social contiol with the sciences, including physchol ogy, which they preach inequality, po tentiality, growth, relativity, the pre potency of economic over physical en vironment, and the necessity of adjust ing certain human instincts bred in bestial struggles to a world in which victrolas and`—cream of wheat and "movies" and dynamos are common ,places. The twentieth century will de mand a new ideal for society, a work of self analysis and deeds greater than even the building of the Panama Canal or a sixteen inch gun. To - day our governments, and we as students with them, recognize the im portance of equity amidst differentia tion. Not to reduce all to a dead level, but to allow superiorities to express themselves on behalf of all, this is right thinking. Again, co-operation in production is good, but consuming our economic and non-economic goods to gether is still better. Let us share in common with a feeling of mental and moral kinship not merely public parks or the security of our streets, but like wise actual government, scientific knowledge, the issues of the day, and the instillations of art. We must give everybody the advantage of an econom ic national sin plus provided by tower ing genius. We must help by right education and legislation those whom circumstances prevent from earning a standard mode of living. We must better the average man mentally so virtues come easy. We must place a platform of economic individual rights alongside of the political. Effect of War The wan• has hastened the advent of a new era A crisis has lent prestige to fi ugality, to proficiency altruistically exercised. Central guidance is no long er despised. Merit is to win, and what liner rule could be obeyed? Religion loot to earth will accomplish what hp service and bigotry never could. The self will be enhanced because intensi fied and sei ved, the one by the other, mole generously. Ilut over this sort of self assertion hovers the spirit of col lectivism. Gather all mound the boun ties of nature, physical and human, to epare a feast of continued personal growth! This is the latest message for peoples her e and elsewhere. Collec tivism thus understood will make the old style individualism an abhorrent curiosity, a barbarism, a stage in social development never to return. Amoty with blatant, ruthless mdivid- vlli,tn' TO TRAIN ARMY MEN IN INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATIONS (Continued from (list (cage) V1(111.11S N% ill be allowed to undertake the work. The graduation requirements, on the other hand, will bo left solely in the hands of the college. To Train hinge Numbers As and idea of the tremendous scope 01 the voi k the figures of the numbers twinned in the different trades - , .and which are to lie turned out'by the•col legee of the country, follow:—Auto mobile tiades-87,485,building trades -7,333; commercial occupations-4,789; occupations-5,(36; leather trades -1 652; lumbeimg-1,600; metal norking --29,536; mining-1025; printing-299, ailroads-6514 ; steam engineering -1892, textile trades-571; and wood- WOI king--15.873. En , addition to the above. shout 18,000 helpers and general assistants will be required. Since after the beginning of May, there will be from 1100 to 1200 men here at .1 tune, the ditfei ent business place~ in bins should experience a huge inerem,e in their business, as there will lie .i Wife! en t group here every three to six weeks. Definite al rangements for the quartering of the men during their stay at State College, have not been made as nothing is known regard ing the wishes of the government. The college will give serious consideration to the question of quartering and feed-I ing these large bodies. STATE TOO GOOD FOR LEHIGH FIVE' (Continued From First Page) all pretty shots while it was Ins excel lent foul tossing that really kept Le high in the fight. Out of 20 tries he managed to cage 11, which was almost half of the points scored by las team. During the second half, Hess was the only visitor who could locate the basket, so .close was the guarding of the Blue and White five. Ten Held goals in the lirst half wele the essential factors in giving the Penn State a safe advantage, although the score at half time was only 21 to 15. The game was exceedingly clean throughout, and w,hile a number of fouls were called on each team, they were on technicalities and not because of personal toughness. The close guarding of State was a feature The line-up • Penn Male F. G. FLO. Pls. Young, F 7 0 14 - Alullan, 1 0 1 0 2 Blakeslee, C •l S 16 Wolfe, 0 6 0 12 "Wilson, C: Fast C: Totals Lehigh McCarthy, 1• liens, I' Wysocki, C Ketcham, Straub, CI Fouls called—On Penn State, 20; on Lehigh, 12: Refeiee—loluhrer of Yale. MANY NEW BOOKS AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY Interesting new books in the Carnegie I Library are:— 1111 Aldrich—On the Edge of I.he War Zone. Band—The Girl Beautiful. Barbusse—Under Fire. Chekhov—The Party, and other Stories. Churchill—The Dwelling-Place of Light Clarke—A Treasury of \Vat Poetry. Ferber—Fanny Herself Fox—ln Happy Valley. Frank—Vagabonding Down the Andese. Prancke—The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. Galsworthy—l3Q, ond. [Garland—A Son of the Middle Border. Gibson—A Journal from Our Lega tion in Belgium. Hewlett—The Queen's Quair. Johnston—The Wanderers. Kielland—Professor Lovdahl. King—The Inner Shrine. Lincoh,—Extricating Obadiah. Merwm—Temperamental Henry. Moore—Celibates. Moore—Confessions of a Young Man. Moore—Esther Waters. Moore—The Lake. Moore—Memoirs of My Dead Life. Osborne—Society and Prisons. Rinehart—Long Live the King. Sinclair—King Coal. Snaith—The Coming. - Walpole—The Green Minor. • Ward—Missing. Young—The New American Govern ment and Its Work Witr: T i k w p li st tiA T ke i f i e 1 / 4 11-4 . • ‘• ',7,1"1111i1ip6 ' _— WEDNESDAY - Announcement SATURDAY _ In assuming the manage- NITTANY Julian Eltinge merit of the Nittany and Pas- IN time Theatres I realize fully Matinee and Evening the importance of the posi tion which these two places - Marguerite Clark `Clever Mrs. Carfax' of amusement occupy in the . 3 IN eyes of the community. M A story full of mystery, thrills "ißab'illurglar lf chief aim, therefore, will b y e not only to safeguard, but to and fun. Her amazing efforts to find a Admission 15c maintain as well, the high suitor for her sister. reputation which these two • 15c - houses have achieved in the Admission past a's purveyors of the best THURSDAY class of photo plays present- PASTE M E ed in the most attractive— i -.. • manner and in comfortable ;,'' .' Lou Tellegen i Madge Kennedy surroundings. 1:,. r ). L ou ,-.-A. IN Despite the fact that we / IN have already contracted for the pick of the Paramount, "The Long T ) rail "Nearly Married" Artcraft, Goldwyn and Tri- Romance and adventure blended angle productions, which en- in a thrilling tale.. , A tale of an almost bride and a sures our patrons a series of not-quite bridegroom. photoplays up to the stand- MONDAY and required for presentation - _ Admission 15c on our screen, arrangements Jack Gardner__---- are being made for the book- IN --- ing of special features which ' FRIDAY will strengthen and add va- "Gift. o Gab" riety to our programs. ....... ; .. In fact, it will be my pleas- TU'i )AY Belle Bennett ure to study .the wishes of - _ our • patrons and I shall wel- Alma i IN come suggestions from them ebens . , ' for the betterment of our ser- . Art Walt -1- , "Fuel of Life" vice and shall appreciate their _ co-operation. : / i i tman RALPH EDMUNDS A gripping drama of a woman's Manager of the , he R Nittany ' "Tdfl,n ,aerates" - revenge. and Pastime Theatri , s /• State Acquires Art Treasures In the past yea' Penn State has been fortunate in having had pi esented to her a number of paintings and other works of art. These new acquisitions are due for the most part to the in fluence and e,forts of Professor Ernesti, head of the Art Department. Recently when lie was in Philadelphia, the artists of Pennsylvania presented him with twenty of their paintings for the Penn State Museum. Without doubt the most valuable ac quisition is the model of the Lafayette Monument, which General Joffre un veiled early 1 ist spring, and which was pi esented by Daniel Chester Fr encl . ', the well known sculptor who designed it. The value of this , work cannot be measured in terms of met er - money for It is the origual model of the statue it self. Within a sboi t time Professor Ernesti expects to is ceive two exhibits, which ale being Mimed to the college. One is front Colorado, consiting of oil paint ings and wale' colors by John L Richtei, who is at a teachers college in that state. The other exhibit is one of water colors by John R Dull He is an instructoi of nit un Drexel Institute, I 'lt iladelphia. An exhibit of lace and one of silk was recently secured, and in addition to theses anothei of lace, and several ex hibits of pottery and mosaic tile are ex pected in the near future. Notwithstanding the uncertain and restless condition of the college as a whole,'the Museum has grown wonder fully in the past few months and from all indications it will expand still fur ther: Profes,or Ernesti is very much interested in the development of the college and town and ishes anyone, s ho is consalei ing building in the town, to feel flee to come to him for advise in the matte' of interior decorating - 0 .1) 0 0 DR. MOORE ATTENDS MANY MEETINGS AND GIVES TALKS 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 . 2 8 13 29 Dr. E S. Moore, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, spent the Christmas vacation M s at tending meetings of scien tific societies. At the meeting of the Geological Society of America; at St. Louis, he presented a paper on '"l'he Iron Formation on Belcher Island, Hud son Bay, with special reference to its origin nail the associated Algal Lime stones." Later.,on, at Pittsburgh, he at tended the sessions -of Section E of the American Association for the Advance 'ilea of Science, where he pi esentetl• a Paper on "The so-called 'Air-Blasts,' a peculiar geological phenomenon in the Kolar Gold Field India." Just before returning to State College he attended the meeting of the Paleontological So ciety of Amenca, also held at Pitts burgh, wpet o he presented a paper entitled "The Algal Limestone on Belcher Island, Hudson ]3ay." - - Mr. Arthur lioness, Instructor in Mineralogy, i eturned recently from a vacation trip to his home at Fort Wayne, Indiana Public Sale There will be offered at Public Sale at my residence at Centre Furnace, on - Saturday, Ja11.19, 1918 at 12:30, rain or shine, the follow ing Personal Property: One Cow One Heifer (eight months old)'' Fifty White Leghorn Pullets Ten Rhode Island Red Pullets And a - complete line of House hold Goods. Capt. W. R. HAMM L. F. Mayes, Auctioneer Phofoplaffs of Quality' Slate College, 1)a PENN STATE COLLEGIAN R. 0. T. C. To Get Map Problems Pc' haps the largest pal 1. of the sec ond semester' for the members of the Reserve Oflicers"frianing Corps will he spent in N\ al king out map problems and in mastering the essentials at COIIVOrSa.- tional French. Efforts to secure class rooms in (a der to divide the corps in smaller units have been - partially suc cessful and in the future more individ ual instruction will lie possible Two small rooms have been fitted up in the tower of the Armory, and Major Baynes plan:, to place military maps in these rooms and have the members of the R. 0 C work out problems on them This work will be supplemented by leant es 0.1 the subject by the Cow mandant. The (line at m esent is be ing devoted to the subject of conven tional signs and contours on military maps, and to knot tying Professor Poster will devote some time each week to a lecture on the re quirements of French, and about a dozen members of the corps will be given special instruction so that they may teach the others. Nine men have been selected for this work thus far, but three or lour more are wanted The men selected are Kuhns, Cupit, Ander son, Pugh, It Lyles, Leete, Sullivan, Cal branh and 11. E Davis. Other mini who hdvc taken Vteach and feel that they could teach it should apply to Mjor taylle , .. 4 SIGNAL CORPS, WORK WILL START SOON On Januai y 10th, Professor C L. Kinsloe, of the Department of Electrical Engineering. had a. conference at Wash ington, D. Cwith Lieutenant Colonel N. H. Slaughter, of the - United States Signal Corps in order to further plans for the giving of signal corps at the college Colonel Slaughter, who was formerly an instructor here for about tin ee f years, at the time wireless teleg,- railhy v.as started and who supervised the erection of the pi esent wireless tower, made arrangements whereby the college will probably be able to secure the services of a competent man as an instructor, to whom the temporary rank of assistant professor will be given It is probable that the signal corps work will be started about the third week in J:1111/RI'V or the first in Febru ary at the latest. The trot k m ill cover what is equitalent to fifteen weeks of twenty-four hours per week, as an nounced. and may continue for a week oi ten days after the close of the regu lar session on Apt it 23rd. Thus far, about twenty-five Seniors .For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes State College Bakery, Our lee Cream Has No Equal Bring Your Suits to W. E. SMITH Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing Neatly Done Satisfiaction - Guaranteeil in the Departments of Electrical-Engi neering have signified their intention of enlisting and taking this work. While a number of Juniors have also applied, it is doubtful if these will be accepted, as the course is practically limited to Seniors and to those who have had special work along electrical lines. All of - the men who complete the nn ork sat isfactorily will be given an opportunity to apply for either commissioned or non-commissioned oilices in the regu lar army Signal Corps. 1-C _WRESTLING MEET OF INTEREST (Continued Mom first Page) Shaulis, in the 135-pound LLiss, Cap tain Long in the 115-pound class; Shultz, In the 158-pound class; Neelan in Henry in the'l7s-pound class, and Czai neelti, in the heavyweight class it is not known definitely whether Shaubs and Shultz will wrestle at this meet, as it is probable that Shaulis will graduate before this time, and Shultz is awaiting a call to aviation. _ Neelan is expected to return to college at the opening, of the second semester, and this fact seems to stimulate int.ol'o.4t in the 'varsity 175- pound class, as "Tommy" %%911 make .t sti um; hid ha the 'Val city beith. The results of this meet will give the students a ve•N good idea of the 'tar sity team that will iepiesent them in the viii low, meets of the year, as well as Lhe Intel colleguttes. The strongest light seems to he between the - Sopho-, moi es and Seniors. Delta'. seems to be sure WlllllCr foi the Sophs,_and Brown will make a strong bid. Shaul's, Long, Shultz and Czarnecki seein to be the most probable point-getters for the Seniors, and a very inteiesting bout is promised when Lirov.n, of the Sopho mot es, meets - Shultz, of the Seniors. What the result mill be is yet only ,t matter of speculation, but the Intel class Meet is sure to mouse extieme mterest in the mat sport. --, DR. IVODDIIDEF IVILI, SPEAK Di. E. C. - Woodruff will be the speak et at the E. E. Society Meeting at 6:30 in the Engineeimg, Club Room on Fri day evening. Ile Will speak on "Auto mobile Magnetic Clutches." SHOES Come in and Look ~:. ... them Over :;:• Prices $4 to $7.50 • •t• .-:: You can save a dollar or two. . •. -f- Odd Trousers to match your - 7 ! -: -1 . - suit at reasonable prices. .: .... .. . M. HURWITZ .; THE First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. . 52 , Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - - - 35,000 Z... 5 \V. L. FOSTER, President - DAVID F. ICAPP, Cashier Clothes of Quality The House of Kuppenheimer Still liberal showing of Suits and Over coats and as prices are to be extremely higher for next winter---The plainer, more conservative styles we are showing at their present prices represent an excellent invest ment. ww; gint Mufflathier ay oto ' rreict gireszJ 13 ‘k- ‘ ELLEFONTE AND STATE COLLEGE -PA FRESHMAN QUINTET OPENS WITH VICTORY The Penn State Preshmen opened then basketball season last Saturday night when they defeated Bethlehem i'iep 26 to 10 The game was played as a preliminary to the 'varsity game with Lehigh, but due to the failure of the Lehigh team to arrive, it turned out to be the only game of the evening The Prep school ag,giegation was completely out-play ed by the Pi eshmen. and they could score but twice front the door during the entire game The yearling9liad had but a week of practice, so that their showing Satur day night N‘as very excellent. While their shooting and passing was gild at times, they exhibited a clever floor game that enabled them to score no less than 10 double-deckers Moreover, their guai ding was lemarkable. and the visit ors had very few opportunities to at tempt field goals The Freshman line-up %MS remmes cent of the 1917 football season with :\fcCollum, Ititner, Bentz and Vallee' on the team The flethlehem boys were greatly overweighed and this caused them to be bumped mound the floor to great degtee; and in this - iespect, the referee was decidedly lenient in the calling of fouls. McCollum was the leading performer for the Fi eshmen s ith six field goals anti fouV foul goals I to was consider able off form in the latter department, landing four out of 15, and missing eight straight attempts in the second half. l 7 :Mellinger also missed the ma jority of his tries front the foul line. The two field goals sem ed by the visit s wet e registered by substitutes late in the second half. The first half was a complete walk away for the Freshmen. for during that pez iod they sem ed 'nine Limes from the nom and Tour times from the foul line HARDWARE and STOVES J. SMITH & .SON Hardware Store - I 1 mumniunniunimmtunammuniminummitniuniciiii 1 1 ii Why Don't You .... 1 1 ----- • Banish Your Corns? =.l ...--.... Li . , Er l .. Wily at e col lis"Nobody E; • = : -:. -- i knows. 'But low hum F. tns escape ! the dist' e:.s and "inennx enience of i P. col ns There are said to be many El ; = ".:. 4 -. 11110 corn i °medics on the nrtrket. E ; • ' F: I We naturally. carry a big line of g i 1 Ki corn remedies, including; all the E- 1 , rl. standard advertised brands, but B what do we know about them 9 ; I r - f- - - Absolutely nothing, hut we know E. - . , ;‘.--.-- about one particular corn rune- LI! rl dy—made in our laboratory, from E 1 . - ..T: our own formula, composed of se- . F- I , lected drugs that exert the great- - -1 ; • E I El est tendency in the relief of corns. ; -14 I 3 ==uE= Oir'land's Liquid Corn Remedy 25c Only For Corn Relief E= a•--i ! 1 _ . ..... Ray D. Gilliland 'I i . g, , = DRUGGIST A = , = 111111111111 M 11111111111 [ 1 1 1 1 1 111111110111111111111C3111111111111[111111111111,0 4 11 , g mm~ae~i~mm Fashion Park - and other prominent firms 31 el'ollitin II ig li o rrr FROM Wednesday, January 16, 1918 f3ethlehean'a only pointa were rhistored !on four tosses, and the score at half time was 22 to 3. _ - In the second half, the visitors brace& and they held the yearlings to a closer ;score llonever, :McCollum andsnitnec usually managed to elude their opp o . rents and to cage the ball from under. the basket. lloth coaches sent in their I substitutes 111 the closing of the game. The line-up:— Freshmen—:SG Miner __. Friedman McCollum Bentz 'Val ley Ilethlcheni ' PreD-10 ___ E. 'Mellinger ._ C. MeSingel ----- Poster ____ Payne], ____ Sylvan a ..G Subst itu tams •—Penn State, Ahren for Friedman ; Replogle for Ahren, Korb f„, I,•ariey liethlehem Prep :—liaslant for Pavhelt , Ib essi for C Field goa Ist—Alt:Cullum Ritner, 4, iedman 2. I ten tz 2, Farley 2, Hulett], ]Press„. Foul goals:— MeColltun 4 ottt out of 15, E :Mellinger I, out of teteree—l Int limn SENIOR DANCE SUCCESS The first Senior dance of the I‘inter was h e m With great success from both a financial and social viewpoint at the Odd Fellows' Hall last Saturday. About forty couples Were in attendance. Get a Diro(.1111) al Me 310 , 1 e Room 7 ; - ;; - cl• FALCOP •,„...,.,-; !„tiz.--64 i:::;-.>: A-r 4 .!`--t.,, ~,,,,,--•: ..z.,.:4 : ,:-.... , 1- • ,z., -t;, . , -.!"-_7 • 1 ~.. , clttrze.„.";i:z - ; „„ , • 4. -V-4 :4_ , 7 eitCV th.;1 4 ,7:7c,g;',13:76-;., • 4. 3.2 , v , ?-, '..,:, ARROW form -fit COLLAR A. DEAL Sanitary Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water Vapor and Vacuum Heating State-College, Pennsylvania. . I E US IkT PENCIL r"rl H E _ perfec-, Pj tion of pencil quality—un equalled for Nntoothness, uni formity of grading rid durability. 1 7 Mick degrees' 0111 (03 softest to t , ) 9!.1 hardest, and hard and medium (indelible) copy ing. Loo? fir r;oe. VEIVIJS finish! • (7 - 1 'l. /FREE! This trial box ,Alth five VENUS I)r.twin A Pencils \`.4.: , \3-\,. 77 ---n—r-r---k Holder and V T, foenrtat.ree. American Lead Pencil Co. .217 Fifth Ave., N. Y.. - 1 - Dept. I*--la Tt y the VENUS &o'er. too Made \ ttj in 12 >ius. .S 2 Of) per bor. ,••••• fl~fJ~l~ll J~i~l~Jl X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers