Page Four A complete clean-up on candies at Christmas time, and everything is now new and fresh. GRAHAM & SONS on the Corner WHEN SAVING THE DOLLAR IS SAVING THE COUNTRY (Continued From First Page) some control over what we do with our enei gy, ou rlaboring powers, and income It has the right and duty to help us In vest our earnings where it will win the war. It won't do to buy stocks and bonds when the proceeds go into the mak ing of things absolutely useless for our army and navy. The government shud help the individual In the choice of his occupation so that war industries are served first and best. Traffic must be managed with regard for maximum efficiency In carrying war supplies Ships aie the "neck of the bottle," it is said, for no matter how much we have within the country, If it does not get aboard ship and to Europe, then it will fail us. Supplies must be In the right place as w oil as in _good sla , pe and of the right sort. But on the other hand, it is Just us important to have some thing in that bottle so that something may come out of it. Labels won't do: ships must be filled; we must work and increase our surplus agreeable to the requil ements right now. Hence our supreme duty Is to save, or to repeat our former saying, to pro duce more of the right kind of things and consume less of the wrong. Every thing not needed 'by the war is, in a 'sense, a bonus for the people. The question _remains: Arc we entitled to the bonus? Do we satisfy the govern ment, while maintaining our Oa level of living? If not, then the latter must be suffered to fall somewhat We are so rich a nation that we can reduce our private allowances thirty to forty per cent without losing relative to European standards. We can do it, and we shud do It for the sake of the issue which is at stake What we produce and do not use ourselves the government gets. It feeds the soldiers and keeps the entire machine in fighting trim. We are a little the worse off for the time being, but so much hinges on winning the campaign that the sacs ifice would be a trifle even if frugality and thrift were not in them selves praiseworthy habits,' social vir tues. - Have Lived Too Recklessly But here is the point. As a nation we have lived far too recklessly because of the bounties of nature within our bord els., We have produced easily and .went with a light, heart, a shocking ex ample to all other countries. Now is th, tune to correct our shortcomings, to tui n over a new leaf for the sake of safeguardinEr our fn scum.' welfare. There are a hundred Whys in which we may curtail our ex- jienses without encroaching on our rights as self respectitig progressive citizens. " Besides, what Is saved brings aoriblt interest. It adds to our income, it quickens our ambitions, it makes us more self reliant, and opens the way for a cornice table livelihood in after years. The governmeht respects private property, but It obtains our share in financing the war by taxes or loans. Money being the common means of measuring all riches it demands money, and we pay rt. But back of the money ale the different sorts of things needed for the war. These the government buys from manufaCturers and middle men, while we in conjunction with them help to produce them. By a tax we are forced to give up a fixed share which buys these goods. Thus the govern ment can control what manufacturers are to turn out. When a loan is launch ed we are riot compelled to buy bonds, except tin u force of moral conviction. But in order that unnecessary things may not be produced we need merely stop asking for them. What the pub lic doesn't want isn't made. Pretty soot then two things happen: We can buy government bonds with our savings, and the government orders goods with the revenue from the sale of such bonds, paying us meanwhile interest be sides pledging to redeem the principal at announced dates. The more we save, the more bonds can be sold, and the sooner the war ends A loan is a suc cess not simply when it is oversub scribed, but when the bonds are all or largely not from savings of the average citizen. .Then we know that luxuries have been eliminated in favor of war needs, then our energies aro dedicated to the chief end in view, especially sinde in the participation of all lies the proni ise of true democracy. To sum up We must save because goods and not money arc the sinews of irar, HMI because `without retrench ments the supply of goods nth be In sufficient. The larger our income, tho in eater the percentage of it we spud seek to save. What we give the govern ment in taxes and thru purchase of bonds is used to best advantage. What we spend wantonly for personal gratifi cation weakens our fighting forces and strengthens the prospects of our foe. llow can we fail to choose rightly?: (Editor'. Note:—Dr. George F. Zook, Professor of History, will write a series of four articles for the COLLEGIAN on "The Balkan Ques tion;" "Tint Morocco Question;" ,"The Eaglnd lialluay;" and "International• 'ration." .The first of these will appear In next peek's Issue.) CII AN CF. IN ARTILLERY Another chave for Penn State's technical men to enter Uncle Sam's Army for specialized service is found in a communication received by Dr. Sparks last week from Major Thomas M. Spaulding of the Coast Artillery Corps. There is need of officers in this brunch of the service and graduates or men who have completed the greater part of their college course in electrical ur mechanical engineering are particu larly desired. Three months trairkg camps for officers in the coast itrdWrY tore bellidalkilfl.:d IltFort ronroe, .cnrfilriencing in January, April, July, and October. A man must be enlisted' in the Coast Artillery before he pan be sent to one of these camps. The men who attend the camps are selected by boards of officers about a month before the beginning of each camp. VARSITY AGAIN DOWNS JUNIATA (Continued From First Page) permit him to setae much tom the floor, but even so, he blanke. his oppo nent and managed to drop in one two pointer himself. Scoring Honors Divided The scoring honors from the floor were rather evenly divided Mullan, Young and Wolfe each scot eel four bas kets for Penn State . , while Fowler was high scorer for Juniata, also with four baskets to his credit. Young's field goals, together with Blakeslee's foul shooting wete sufficient to give Penn State the lead at half time; but It was pretty work from the floor by Wolfe and Mullan that sent the lead during the clo',ing minutes of the game. The Juniata floor is very small corn prued to the Armory, and this seemed to bother the 'varsity at the start of the game. However, after a poor start, they soon struck their stride. At one point in the first half, Juniata was ahead, 11 to 10, but at half-time the score stood 20 to 10 in favor of Penn State During the second half, Juniata was out-scored mote than two to one from the floor, but in the early minutes they more than held their own. They crawled up almost even with the Blue and White five before the 'varsity could lo cate the basket, but once under way, there was no stopping Captain Blakes lee's machine. The line-up: Penn State F. G. Ff. (1. I'ts. Mullah, P. 4 0 8 P. Young, F 4 0 8 Blakeslee, C. 1 - 18 20 Wolfe, G. 4 0 8 Wilson, C. - 0 0 0 Totals 1:3 18 Juniata Fowler, F. 4 11* 19 Oiler, F. 2 2* 6 Griffith, C. 0 0 0 Wright, Gii 4 - Howe, G. 0 0 0 Totals S 13 29 Fouls called:—On Penn State, 23; on Juniata, 22. • •Fowler tried 16; Olier tried 7. Ref eree—Manbeck, Juniata. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU HAS DONE GOOD WORK Continued From First Page hesitancy in asking for it.,The worl:s is for the Government, for the eolleg'e , :is and the college men. The • men who have offered themselves fur their country have a right, to expect help in making up Poi' the time lost, by getting re-established in industry at the earliest possible moment. The budget of the Bureau, in addition to a large amount of volunteer help, is $2,000 per month. The Bureau invites all college men to call at the Washington Office, which is now In the Munsey Building. It Is not an employment bureau, however, and i t places applicants only on thel recom-1 mendation of adjutants. Nevertheless, it is glad to give suggestions and informa tion which may be of Interest to college I men and women. The Vureau needs a certain amount of volunteer help of a very high class. It cannot posibly pay any of its workers adequately, but the work is wonder fully interesting and gives most valu able experience. William McClellan, Director. (Note:—President Sparks is an ad jutant in this service and has recom mended many Penn State znen for special work requiring training in various lines ) CLASS IN "BALLISTICS" Dr. Stecker will give a course of lec tures on the mathematical theory of Gun-fire (13allistics) and on the mathe matical theory of Probabilities as ap plied to that subject. No credit will be given for this course which will be free to all students having had college algebra and first semester calculus Statement will be made on bulletin boards and in chapel as to the time of meeting. Those interested see Dr. Stocker. LAST CALL: All Freshmen desiring to'compete for the office of manager of the football team should sign up at the Graduate- Manager's office befoi e February first. This is positively the last call that will be issued. WHAT 1 . . 15 Remaining Issues of ' Penn State Collegian - $ .75 Copy of Student Directory = --- - .10- . Value - - $ .85' Special Offer ti; Students thiS Week Both for 60c • 25e Saved Drop In ht,The Collegian office and Arrange This CLASS BASKETBALL BEGINS TONIGHT Seniors and Sophomores Meet In Opening Ganie—Sehedule is Finally Arranged The first interclass basketball game of the season will be played tonight in the Armory, whezi the Seniors meet last year's champions, the class of 1920. The schedull calls fo‘r a two-game series for etch team with the three other classes, making a total of twelve games in all They will be played in the Armory on the dates appointed, starting promptly at seven o'clock; should something unforeseen occur, however, such as some 'varsity event, the dates will be shifted to a time at which the conflict will be avoided, Ar rangements tegaiding the Sophomore- Freshman scrap have not as yet been completed Each team has been holdng practice regularly, ant it is rather uncertain as to who will play until She men have shown what they can do in a regular game Fo• tile Seniors, however, the probable line-up for tonight's game will be: Captain Jimeson and Vogel, for wards; Donnelly, center; Williams and Connell, guards, with Coolidge as alter nate. Of these men, Jimeson, Vogel, and Donnelly are fn om last year's team, but the others are green material. Zufall or Johnston may also be selected for one of the guard positions, while Henry is second choice for center. The Sophomore team is still moi e uncer tain, but Captain Beard at guard, Tyson at forward, and Shoemaker at center are sure to start the game. The other forward and guard will be selected either fn om some of the Sophomores now out for the 'varsity or from some of the following: Berle, Brumbaugh, Campbell, Courson, Gates, Hayes, Mc (Mire, or Martin. _ For the Juniors, in ,then• contest with the Freshmen next Monday night, ltllenbei ger and Galbraith will likely play forwards, Moo•e, center, and Eichelberger and Bowman, guards. For substitutes there are Young, Stone, and . Bayles The Freshman team is un doubtedly the most uncertain of all. The game with Bethlehem Pi ep a week ago Saturday was only a trial game, and the line-up will be changed con siderably, as it is hoped to give a num ber of candidates a chance to play. The scedule, as arranged by the Inter class Sports Council, follows: Wednesday. January 23, 1918 vs 1920 Monday, January 28, 1919 vs 1921 Wednesday, January 30, 1918 vs 1919 Friday, February 1, 1920 vs 1921 Wednesday, Feln nary 6, 1919 vs 1920 Friday, February S, 1918 vs 3921 Monday, February 11, 1918 vs 3920 Friday, February 15, 1919 vs 1921 Monday, February 18, 1918 vs 1919 Wednesday, February 20, 1920 vs 1921 Wednesday, February 27, 1919 vs 1920 Friday, 11T:1mill, 1918 vs 1921 ORGAN RECITAL NEXT The Organ 'Recital, to be given next Sunday afternoon by J. L. I ,Nrilsbach '2l, plormscs to be another excellent con cert. Mr. Wilsbach, a pupil of the De partment of Music, before coming to col lege was the organist in one of the theatres of Harrisburg. He will be ao,.sisted by Miss Russie Cole, who is the sw2prano soldist of the Trinty P. E. Church oy Bellefonte, and is also a pupil of the Depa . l , 4Lnent Of Music. The recital take place in the Auditorium, and wilricstart promptly at 3:30 o'clock The progfanw,,, is as fol lows: I. Concert Prelude in D Minor ....... ... .... .A. Walter Kramer 2. A—Ase's Death (from Peen Gynt .... .. .. . ...Suite) Edward Grieg b—Hunting Song .. ... . .. . . Cornelius Curlitt 3 a—Elegie ..... ...Jules Massenet b—Florian's Song . Benj. Godard Miss Russie Cole, Soprano 4 Cradle Song. ....Walter Spipney 5 a—Air, from 'Orpha and Eurydice' .. .... ... .. '': ..... C. W. von Gluck b—Menut .... .....W. A. Mozart G. The Pat ling Kiss Ciro Pinsuti 'Mixed uat tet of College Chorus 7. Pilgrim's Chorus, from Tannhauser .. . . Richard Wagner Star Spangler Banner FRESHMEN STILL BALK ON ATTENDING MEETINGS I'm the second consecutive time with in two weeks, the Freshman class had a poor turn-out at class meetings, that on last Mondty evening being attended by.. less than half of the class. S. C. McCollum was the third trial president, and in a brief talk to the class, he urged that more men get into college activi ties and attend the athletic contests in larger numbers. Nominations for Secretary were open ed and Pitts, Cladding, Stark, Guthrie, Chalmers, and McMillian were the six men receiving the highest number of votes. At the second meeting from this, one of these men will be selected by the class. Furthermore, at that time the president of the class will be elected. The motion to award Miss Ida Turner numerals as a winner of the girl's cross country hike carried unanimously. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Summer Session Will Be Held Director Announces that Plans arc Practically Complete—Many Well-known Instructors Coming The Director of the Summer Session for Teachers announces that the plans for the coming summer are practically complete and that the session for teach ers will open Monday, July 1 and con tinue for six weeks. In connection with the courses foi• teachers and the , Demonstration School ' there will be quaint:lined .t School for bibrians, a school for Training Continuation School Teachers. and a School for Country Church workers Among the visiting members of the faculty there will be: Miss Dußois Elder, Director of Physical Education, Florida State College. Tallahassee, Flor ida, Miss Gertrude Wheeler, Mass. State Normal School, Worchester, Mass., Miss Adelaide llMum, Director of AilS:2. Hart's Training School for Kindergarten Teachers, Philadelphia, Dean G. Walter Fiske, Oberlin Gradu ate School of Theology, Oberlin, Ohio; Dr R. E Met °limits, Community Ad viser, Univem sity of Illinois, Champaign, Ill.; Professor S. 13. Davis, Ursmus Col lege, Collegeville, Pa.; Superintendent F C. Steitz, Braddock, Pa ; Professor E. C. Brackett, Supervisor - of Art. Greenwich, Conn. It is probable that Dr. Chitties 'Zeub lin, the well known lecturer and author, of Boston, will be obtained for a series of lectures. While the outlook at this time is not so favorable as it has been in former years it is confidently expected, how ever, that- the war will not materially decrease the attendance or the interest in the various featut es of the summer program of the college: 0 - Carlisle Indians Play State Five For the first time in many years, Penn State will again face the CarhSte linLans in an athletic contest. The Bed-skins m e scheduled to play the 'varsity basketball five bele on Satur day night of this week, and the game promises to be a hard one for the Blue and White in every respect. The In dians always have a strong cage team, and they play a dashing style of game that is hard to break up Little is known about the strength of the individual players this season, but according to all reports they have a I epi esentative team, which means a team of no mediocre ability. While the 'varsity should come out on top, the copper-colored athletes are sure to give a clever exhibition: In addition to the 'varsity game, the Freshmen will play Balleria° Academy. Ftesbr - '07,:; is scheduled to star, at six o'clock in order to permit the 'varsity game; to begin at seven. The same m rangements as to tickets %sill prevail as at the time of the Lehigh and Bethlehem Prep games, which are as follows: fifteen 'cents for the Fresh man game; twentY,five cents for the 'vat sity game; or thlrty-ilve cents-for a ticket to both games, plus the war tax In each case SECON D ItEll CROSS BALL The st.cond Red CI oss Ball of the year p.; to be held 'in the Armory on March 23rd While essentially a stu dent affair, the ball will be open to all, and Freshmen w 11 also be allowed to attend. Arrangements will be in charge 41-e—t,lte Senior Dance Conmilttee and furtherist, , etalis will be given _out from time to time, 1 p• A. LIJEAL Sanitary Pluilmbing, Steam, Hot Watery ,Vapor and Vacuung Heating State College ! , Pennsylvania Bring Your Suits to W. E. "MITH Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing Neatly Done Satisfaction Guaranteed Latest Song I ace Hit Con be Columbia or had on Columbia Records, they can be played on Victor-Victrola machines. .. • Fehruilry Records Now, -on ' S ale ! l athe Them. carai l lgood stock of the latest Columbia Records in stock?ZirC i n obtain for you on short notice any Victor or Co -lumbia ReCo; d Machine. Machines in stock for $ - 18.00 to $85.60. Sold on easy monthly payments. The effner. Drug - Company i Graduate Prescription Service. FRESH MEDICINES FINE TOILI l u T ARTICLES ELSIE BAKER PLEASES EXTRA LARGE AUDIENCE Well-known contralto Soloist Gives Good Program With Able Assistants in Auditorium One of the largegt audiences of the year was in attendance at the second number of the musical course under the, auspices of the Musie - Department and the Y. M. C A. last Saturday even ing. The musicians of the Elsie Baker Company cei tainly proved themselves to be of the highest caliber, and the concert given by them was one of the musical treats/of the season The per sonnel of .the company was Miss Elsie Baker, contralto, Mr. William Durieux, 'cellist, and Mr. Ross, pianist Miss Baker is well known to music -lovers not only on account of her extensive concei t work, but than the medium of the many 'eel:lids she , made for the Vic tor company Mr. Durieux is a 'cellist of international reputation and has ap peared extensively in this country as a soloist. Mr Ross, the pianist and ac companist, has an eviable recot d having appealed with many famous al tists. _ Mr. Ross opened the pi ogram uith a solo, "Ilugenots," which lie rendered with Avonderful interpretation Miss Baker thdn sang the aria, "Lieti Signor," ,by Meyerbeer, which proved at once to the audience her ability as an artist. Mr Milieux rendered two solos on the 'cello, "Song Without NVords," and the famous "Liebesfraud" by Kriesler. Miss Baker then sang a group of songs, "The Star" by Rogers, "The Home Song" by Manning, and 'Brownies" by Loom°. These were followed by two solos by Mr Durieux, "Danish Song" arranged by Ilermaa Sandley, and "Mo ment Musical" by Schubert Miss Baker's next group of songs was ex ceptionally -well rendered This con sisted of "Oh for a Burst of Song" by Allitsen; "Pierrot" by Kroeger, and an old Irish song, "When Lo‘e is Kind " Mr: Milieux then rendered "A Christ mas Carol" ai ranged by Percy Grainger, and "Reigen" by Popper, and these were followed by Miss Baker's last gtOlip of songs, "Holy Night" by Gruber, "Long, Long Ago" and the "Angel's Serenade" with 'cello obligato, by Di oga. Miss Baker has made reproductions of the last three songs for the Victor company. The success of the concert was mani fest by the keen appreciation of the audience which constantly called the az list back for encores which were ren dered Nei y For the Best ' Bread, Pies ' and Cakes State College Bakery Our Ice Cream Has No Equal ..„.........,,............÷+++„ SHOES x i • „ + .37. 4. .i. . • Come in and Look t. ..t. * _ 4. them Over 4. i: is Prices $4 to $7.50 1 v You can save a dollar or two. 5 : Odd Trousers to match yoAr 4. *1 4: suit at reasonable prices. - •. 4. . M. HURWITZ 1: .- .. .i.4.44-:-:-.:-:-:- :.++++.:-H-1.+4.4-:•+++.l. THE First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. S 2 - Capital - - - $50,000 Surplus - - -, 35,000 W. L. FOSTER, President DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier Adrian Newens i'=2 Th&re On Monday Well-known Monologist to Appear In Auditorium in Third of Course NuMbers Adrian Nem ens, who has the ep utation of being a monologist of wide standing, will be heard in the Auditori um next ,Monday evening at 8 o'clock. He comes to Penn State as the third at traction in the Y. M. C. A —Department of Music entertatnment course. Ile presents an entire play without the assistance of any other person, and without the use of _wigs or make-up of any kind. In his Penn State engage- Swam al piAt stio.waN loom his "Message from Mars." by Richard Anthony. lie portrays sixteen dis tinct characters in this play, a short synopsis of which follows.—" Horace Parker refuses, foi peisonal seasons, to keep a promise to escort his foster sis ter and sweetheart to a reception. An noyed_by domestic and social conditions lie seeks comfoi t in pin suing a favorite study—astionomy—especially the prob ability of the habitation of Alms. lie f.tlls .tsleepsover the subject and has a vivid dream.. Ile ;matte:, to lind several real expel iences like those of his dream. Changed in mumd and in heart, he wars 'kick his family'l, love as well as the approval of his friends." Vacuity and Student Directories are now on sale at the :Music Room. Oct HARDWARE and `STOVES J. SMITH & SON flardwarlStore 311111111111101111111111110111111111111011111111111101111111111110111111111111C7111 Why Don't You Banish Your Corns? t•-. Why are corns' , Nobody = knows. Lilt few humans escape 5 • the (listless and inconvenience of E corns. There are said to be many fa_ fine col n remedies on the market. g We naturally miry a big line of E., El corn remedies, including all the g: • standard advertised /brands, but what do - wt know about them? Absolutely nothing, but we know about one particular corn reme dy—made in our laboratory, from rg E our own formula, composed of se- E . •=7.- • lected drugs that exert the great- : 4 . est tendency in the retie of corns. = E . ". Gilliland's Liquid Corn Remedy 25c Only For Corn Relief - E Ray D. Gilliland DRUGGIST lininiiinic]ununiim]iuniumormmiunricnimiinmsiumminaTn lic3nffilimininitiiiinumninniurNiiiiiiitnicmiimultirmminutviniumiirminunirmiumurlimiinimciliiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiinimm ,tafkipvw 4... • :.; :; . r , ' -.— t ' '::.;'; -' l l ki l rli Ti fi EV invaire Co; A 1 ) : ' ,••••,:.' Phofoplags (fQualify nlrqviiitiO State Collocp. 'Pa. . • •Dr ••••• •E CCCCC •E 0 --: WEDNESDAY Matinee and Evening . ELSIE FERGUSON "BARBARY . SHEEP" From the famous novel by Robert Hichens. Admission 15 Cents THURSDAY - Matinee and•} ening MARY PICKFORD - IN "THE LITTLE PRINCESS" A story abounding in humor and pathos from the book by Frances I'lcalgson Burnett.. Admission 15 Cents FRIDAY 'WINIFRED ALLEN IN "FOR VALOUR" The wfinning, of the Victoria Ct ass by a young Canadian. SATURDAY Matinee and Evening . LINA CAVALIER! IN "THE - ETERNAL TEMPTRESS" Europe's most beautiful woman in a tremendous drama: Admission 15 Cents —o-- THE PASTIME THE BRITISH TANKS Admission 15 cents 1 1 1 '; Allig el . maiiineommuumuummummummummumum,Ammommummonnyomoommoio Wednesday, January 23,1918 PITT FRESH PLAY HERE NEXT YEAR . , (Continued From First Page) - of returns will be largely determin e d b y conditions next fall. Pitt Chime a Feature - Without .1 doubt, the feature of th e Freshman schedule is the playing of the Pitt yearlings here on Friday, Novendier Sth. This date has been arranged 4 pm t of the Pennsylvania Day week -end program, and together with the 'varsity game with Rutgers on Pennsylvania Day proper, it will afford a fine attrac, Lion for alumni and visitois , Of the other games on the schedule, Indiana Noimal is the only team that was not played last year The nortio school team was played in 1915 and the game r esulted in a no-score tie , since then. the teams hate not met on th e gi idu on I llooinsburg, Wyoming, B e ll e• forte and Mansfield all fell before the Penn State Preshmen last fall, Syracuse Freshmen, Bethlehem Prep and Klski are the three teams uhith 'wet c played this year and which do not appear on next year's schedule, Du e to the cutting dorm in the number Cl gamey, It was impossible to arrang e dates with these teams for the coming section. The complete schedule follows The Schedule October 12. Illoomsbm g Normal Octolier 19, Indiana \oimal.• October 211, Wyoming SeminarY Bellefonte Academ; I==llll Novetnber 8, Pitt Ft esh November 16, • .NI; tns l lel(' Nei mal tALCOI a ARROW form-fit COLLAR V E NUS 1,4 Y. PENCIL r-r H E perfec-, a lion of pencil .°- quality—un equalled for smoothness, uni formity of grading and durability. 17 black degrees, from 613 softest to to 9H hardest, and hard and medium (indelible) copy ing. Look for the distinc tive VENUS finish! in American Lead Pencil CO.' ? 211 Fifth Are., N. Y. Dept.'V-11) , Try the VENUS Eraser. too. Mode in 12 sizes. $2 00 per boo. , MONDA Y - CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN i "SCANDAL" - A heroine who (isles to he wiconren• tional TUESDAY NO 'PERFORMANCE In COllfOlMitY with the request of the 15 S. Government. WEDNESDAY JACK PICKFORD _,_. ue ._... , LOUISE HUFF "JACK AND JILL" , A thriller of the east and west Admission 15 Cents. AriliWillOP : - - ilgil trial box ,e VENUS la Pencils, er _and f;aser , e. Weft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers