Page Four "Cleanup" Sale Watch Our Windows for Bargains GRAHAM & SONS STAG DANCE IN ARMORY TO- MORROW NIGHT'S FEATURE (Continued from first page) gotting-ncquainted movement is still In e,:deure The evening was certainly a musical one, with the mandolin club, the 'vat city and Freshman quartets, and the assembled singing of the student body. And of coi n e, the "Pajama Parade" of the same evening was an added feature' The "Stick-Together" headed by Ilarry Itobb 'l9, is norking hard to ar iange a series of events for the students The Stag D.itice tomoi row night will be the second of the series, but even bate] things—if such lie possible—are to come. While all arrangements ai e not complete as yet, the committee is teddy to announce the following attrac tions still to come. On Wednesday of next week, or Match 13th to be exact, the committee expects to have "movies" in the Audi torium Effoi is are now being made to book n high class picture for that night and there is no reason why they should not be successful. Every one nho witnessed the former pictures ex pr favor able comment and it is hoped to make the coming show even better If possible. The attraction for the following week will be on Satut day night, March 23rd, %%hen "Zarney" will again bring his circus to town. 'However, the show will be completely revised and many new featmcs are being added, so that there will be no danger of repetition "Ziuney" hits proved himself a clever "ring-mas ter" and as he will have full change again, great things can be loo!ced for. Other plans ale on foot for later dates, but the committee Is not ready to an nounce them as yet In addition to Robb, the chap man, the "Stick-To gether" committee is composed of the following: 11, A. Billig 'lB, C. A. Nickle 'lB. Chlber t Watts 'lB, H. W. Holt 'l9, A. E. CatIIMICII 'l9, W. W. Mac Main 'lB, U. C. Smith 'l9, J. 11. Lucas 'l9, 0. W. Sullivan 'l9 and Charlie Way '2O The sole purpose of the entertain ments which have been arranged for the coining weeks is to foster and en coot age the "Penn State Spirit" which has been so splendidly shown since the Institution of the get-together campaign, and it is the hope of the entertainment committee that the students will give their hearty and sincere co-operation to this moyement for the remaining N‘eeks of the semester. 111" FEN DS CO'NYENTION Professor David Allen Andel son n th' ned on Sunday from Atlantic City where lie attended the annual meeting of the National Education Association. lie also attended the convention of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education in Philadelphia. THE FRENCH SOCIETY The Cercle Francais, which will meet this evening, at 7 o'clock, in room 226 Main Building, will be addressed by Mot'. Leslie M. Burrage who will give the first of a series of short historical sketches; l'i of. Leopold J. Lassalle will deliver the lecture of the evening en titled "Pal is"; readings will be given by Mes , ,is Cope and Lehr. The parts of the plays, which arc to lie presented early next month, have been definitely assigned and iehearsels are continuing weekly. Spring Friday - and Saturday BLUE AND WHITE MATMEN DOWN NAVY IN HARD MEET pregent IA en e two men well-known to tilt, mat game at this place, Mills, who won the 'varsity "S" in the sport last season, and "Dick" Shirk, who was a sit one contender for a 'varsity berth when he dislocated his shoulder at the beginning of last season. . The Sllllllllarfes The results of thehouts were as fol lows lii - i-pound class ( -Igirst, Penn State, IA on a decision 60 Day, Navy, in a fifteen minute erioc . First nine minutes a draw. 125-pound class—Detar)Venn State, won a decision over li2att, Navy, in nine minutes. 135-pound class—Capta4ong, Penn State, won a decision oyer Andeison, Navy in nine minutes. 115-pound class--Shultz, Pen State, won a decision over Pixt.o& ivy, in a liften minute period. First Wine minutes utes a draw 158-pound class—Brt Penn State, was thrown with a 4 1 .0 arm-lock by Captain Redman, in 8 minutes, 51 seconds. . - - - 175-pound class—Velar,\tnn State, \%.IS till own by Scaffe, (gSI.I, ' with an :inn and body hold in 2 illinuttis and 36 seconds. Ileavyweight elms—Cffneelti, Penn State, lost on a dectix . to Maichle, Navy, in a fifteen minute period. First nine minutes a draw. Referee—Lynch, Baltimore. NOTED PUBLISHER TALKS ON AMERICAN MAGAZINES W. W. Ellsworth, formerly president of the Century Publishnig Company, gave a very interesting lecture on 'The Arne' ican Monthly Magazine" in the Old Chapel on the evening of February Nth From his intimate knowledge of the publishing business, Mr. Ellsworth was able to talk with good authority on the problems of the modern maga: 51110 and book publisher. He told many interesting incidents from his experience with the great authors and publishers of this and 'the last generation. TO PRESENT MYSTERY PLAI The students, membeis of the faculty and townspeople who attended St An drews Episcopal Church are planning to present "The Resurrection," a mystery play, In the Auditorium on Eastehi evening. The staging of the play will be under• the direction of Dr. W. S. Dye and Professor H. Prizzell, while Dean C C. Robinson of the Department of Music Attendance will be open to everybody. Word has just been received that another Penn State man, James C. Mc- Cormick 'O7, was on board the "Tus cania" and was rescued. He i 9 a first lieutenant of engineers The college farms will need additional labor during the summer. Students ho are interested will please confer with W. O. Murtoff in Dean Watts' office concerning terms. Di op your COLLET:IA.Is; in the box by the Old Willow. It will be forwarded to the camps. Overcoats Spring Epring Hats READY NOW Smartly Styled Suits and Overcoats from our tailors at "The House ai nuppelaheimer" and Quality Clothes ---makers of Roches ter. New Innovations Supplanting the Belted Suits---Military in their trend and line Glad to have you inspect them `4Noiim,Orittetittiter Cirrect; - 14 uELLEFONTE ANDAIrATE COLLEGE = fiN on the Corner Continued From First Page iNoTimit ON TUSCANIA 'Fashion Park," VOTE ON HONOR SYSTEM AMENDMENT The following proposed amendment to the Honor System will come up for a vote at mass meeting next Wednesday morn ing. All students should familiarize themselves with the new provision and be prepared to vote conscienciously on the same: It is proposed to add a clause to Article 4, section 9 of the Honor System, which reads as follows: "Punishment: For the first conviction of dishonesty the convicted student sh all be suspended from college for one year with the privilege of returning according to the regulations of the college, at the beginning of the corresponding semester in which he was suspended." The proposed addition reads: "The Honor Committee shall have the power to compel a student to Hop a subject in which he has been convicted of dishonesty, thereby requiring the convicted person to repeat the work in class, should the case, in its judgement not war rant suspension from college, as before prescribed." Section 10 of this article reads: "Upon second conviction a student shall be permanently dropped from college." NAVY IN NEED • OF SPY GLASSES The college men and women of the United States can be of great service in getting the members of thee• families and other friends to contribute to the Navy, Innocular , i, Spy Glasses and Tele scopes. The number of glasses avail able today is wholly insufficient and the need must be met quickly. That non-used pair of field glasses in your home or the telescope on some col lege laborato - ry shelf, if promptly given to the Clove] nment may mean the sav ing of a transport loaded with soldiers or the sinking of a sneaking submarine. Quick action in this matter means everything. All articles should be securely tagged giving the name and address of the donor, and for Warded by mall or express to Franklin R. Itosevelt, Assistant See entry of the Navy, car of Naval Observatoi y, Washington, D—C., so that they may be acknowledged by him. Articles not suitable for naval use will be r °turned to the sender. Those ac cepted will lie keyed so that the name and address of the donor, will be per manently recoi ded at the Ni.vy Depai t ment, and every effort will be made to return them, with added historic inter est, at the termination of the war, it Is of course, impossible to guarantee them against damage or loss. As the Gov ernment cannot, under law, accept ser vices or material without making some payment therefore, one dollar will be paid for each article accepted, which sum will constitute the rental price, or, in the event of loss, the purchase price of such at ticle. , STUDENTS MAY TAKE COURSE IN TRACTORS Owing to the fact that there 'are quite .1 large number of students who desire to take the-one week course in tractor runmng which is now being given here, a special course will be started immedi ately upon the close of the second semester. This will be open to all who cannot take it now on account of their regular classes. Those who desire to take this course should sign up at Pro fessor Blasingame'p office. Harvey Brother's Baked Goods _ & Ice Cream "Quality and Service" Our Motto 320 E. College Ave. Suits PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MANY STUDENTS USE THE AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY During the short courses, the avei age attendance at the Agricultinal Library was 1010 a day. The library receives 225 periodicals of %%Inch Marty-six are journals, eighty are county papers and 109 are agi icultm al papers Dom all pints of the country. In 1916 there was started an Agricultural Index u Inch is somewhat similar to the Read ers Guide and it is moving of great value to those who are doing reference work The latest bulletin from each Expel anent Station in the United States as well as a majority of the publications ot - the U. S. Department of Agriculture are kept on hand. WHAT WAR•SAVI\US STAMPS WILL HUT FOR SOLDIERS A single Thrift stamp will buy a tent pole m• live tent pms, 11 waist belt or hat cm•d, shoe laces or identification tags; two will buy one trench tool or a pair of woolen gloves Four Thrift Stamps will buy live pairs of woolen storks 01 Once suits of summer under- Wear, twelve Will Imy a steel helmet. One War Savings stamp will buy one hundred cartridges or it cartridge belt or a scabbard for a bayonet; two will Pinellas° two pans 01 woolen brileches or OA° flannel shirts, two and one half will buy a gas mask, 'Mice I\'. u • Sav ings Stamps will buy an overcoat or two woolen service coats, three and a half will buy three pairs of woulei blankets. four will buy a rule. ,A. DEAL Sanitary Plumbing, 'Steam, Hot Water Vapor and Vacuum Heating State College, Pennsylvania e11"1 , 0^01 , 1 , ..1.01 111111N111111N111111...... Five I allay ay Saturday, March 9th, Will Be $5.00 Day at The Smith Studio , We Will Offer on Saturday Only One Dozen wi t b e min) b ) ttioto ' 4 , R. H. BREON • CHAR ES RAY In "His Mother s Boy ,' A thrilling story of love, intrigue and adventure, founded on Rupert Hughes' novel—' THURSDAY J. Stuart Blackton Master of Screeneraf t Presents World for Sale ', "Th COP NIWAY TEARLE ANN LITTLE A sto the Gre j Sir Gil . pry of love, racial conflict and at Northwest from the novel by .ert Parker. FRIDAY ITA STEWART IN MILLION BID" A tet ise society drama of modern life in whie . .ll youth is pitted against wealth. AND BENJAMIN CHAPIN In The Second Episode "A :roll of Democracy" 111 4 1 114 4 /M* l ) IIJ Engineering News Captain .1..1. Light, on leave from the Department of Mechanical Engineering, has sent mold that he ariived m France with the Engineering Corps which he entered in September Captain Light NN:IS in limning at Camp American Um- Vel Sae and Bekoir, Va. before sailing. Dean Sackett has received a sample of silk of exceptional quality from the Engineering Extension School at Allen town. The latter was designed by the textile classes, the loom was set up, the silk (bed and the fabric %%oven as a part of the regular work of the advanced class. This is the only school operating classes for textile designeis except the one in l'hiladelphia This design is of unusual beauty and quality. Pt ofessor A .1 Wood, of the Railway Mechanical Engineei ing Depai tment, gave ,iii illustrated lecttne List Friday afternoon to the Engineering Seniors and Ordnance men on "Rauh odds and the War." Films from the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company acne shown and the economics of transpoi moon dis cussed. PIM% Wood gave some inter esting statistics of the %wit tonnage o'er the lath oads at the present tune, LACROSSE 31EN REPORT All candidates for lacrosse are asked to leport foi practice every day after four o'clock at the field in the rear of AfeAllistei Ilan. BASKETBALL TEAM CLOSES SEASON WITH VICTORY ( Continued fi om first page) seven field goals, !he of which came in the second half l'eninan, who was back Pat's aftei prolonged absence due to illness, ,i.,11 red for pilt, gettink eighteen of Ips team's twenty eight points The line-np' Penn Young . )n . nom flela—Young 7. Alt'llan 3, II:Ike:flee 2, 11 ilsou 1. Itolunson I, l'en nail I.e‘ine 1. Uunls lioin fouls— Bring Your Suds to W.E. SMITH Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing Neatly Done Satisfaction Guaranteed S 8 Photographs for S 5 filt•fi:/.% , (1A-(IM i - 11141.14 TkVaittV „ ~ woo - v4A And A'Mack Sennett Comedy WITH Illakeslee, 10 out of 13; Penman, 14 out of IS. Referee, Davis. Empire, Slack. Carnegie Tech was also defeated ht the Penn State the for the second time this season, the final score being 51 to :tt• The first half ended with Tech in the lead 24 to 22, but in the second half, State staged a spectacular come-back. and literally deluged the basket Wail two-polnters. In this period. Young. Blakeslee and Mullen made six, five, and Once field goals, respectively, and of the Blue and - White's twenty-three double-deckers, fifteen were obtained in this half. The gnat ds, Wilson and Fast. wet e also aiding ni the good work, foe Tecli was held absolutely -.cot cless ft °in the floor in the second period. while Wilson also contributed two two-point ers. While they e wet e no indtVidllat stars for Penn State evet y man on , the team aided in what WaS a well-deserved vie tot p. In the scoring, the Blue and White center and both forward, made seven two pointers each while Blakes lee was also successful in eight out of eleven tries from the foul line Doherty for Carnegie Tech dal stellar wink fie his team, scoring foul held goals, and shooting twelve tool, The Penn Slate-41 Carnegie Tor 6-30 Atullan . F . . Hartman Young . . I)ohei ty I ilakeslee . . C. .. Ci ct7ler tt'ilson 1i Past. . . . Cosgrove Substitutions—Cd Illogic Tech, Doha n for Ilamntan. Wu o for Cosgi ove Doak from held—Mullan 7, Young 7, Dla keg lee 7,1 V ilson 2, 1 lamman 4, Doherty 4, CR kyle!' 1 Goals from fouls—Dln kes lee S out of eleven, Dohel ty 12 out of 17 Referee, Daugherty of &J. We , t. Vnginm eni‘ersity proved to be thy• thud victim of the till), Penn State triumph:rig by a 'core of 35 to 26 over the monntaineets. In this game, the Penn State live agam demonstrated l'climan Robinson Niel aren Ea , tu (Po. Latest Popular Musk Musical Instruments New Line of Art Goods r )'- . 4 ', . • .:, t. 4- e ..1 n -4. -:, ...... The M 7., .3 sic Room ....i.• 4: ..... :": ..:....,...:.......:............:„.............„:„............,..:..:...... Phofoplaffs of Qua.* WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Marguerite Clark "THE SEVEN SWANS" A delightful fairy tale for young and old, with a setting of splendor that seems imbued with magic• and with a host of fairy dancing girls. Tech Loses Second Gann; iVe%l Virginia Deleafed Spring Is Corning Nov is the time to Get Your Kodak and Kodak Supplies If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a Kodak Rad Store_ We Have a Piano to Rent - Picture Framing Workmanship Right—Prices Right Stale College, 1)(9.. Wednesday, March 6, 1918 its ability to come up from behind and secure the long end of the sem e. The close of the first half found 'Vest Vir ginia in the lead 17 to I I. lilt this small Ith:image t‘as 50011 obliteiated by th e muck passing of the Elul• and White agttree.iiion Alullan and Past were stais foi Penn State, the founer scor ing et en field goals, uhile the latter, i tesi d e , his close goal ding. also managed :4et two double-deckers Poi* 'West Virguna, the win It of Latterner stood out In onimently. The line-up: Penn State—n \Vest Vireinia-211 Coals trout 7. Young 4, 2, F',u.,t 2, \Viismi 1. Luttevner 1, Rodger 3 I)aw , on I Goals nom Ioul.; -I tlalteslee, out of .5 ; IVliotsell 1 nut of 6. Iteftnev, Cheno ueth. 01 \Vt , t Virginia fr,:•,• , *;_ _ ,..z .. FALCO ; :.,--.... •iii•Z,...f.i,A ,„,..... • ' ~,,.•,-. :'•&!... - I.c•';,--; • 1 ~..,•:.::....-. : ,..... i - ~...t , - • ....e..6-...e.-, , -,4 (...... •,.....; Id- v ..: : :-...., _. _ 4A-1. - 4 . •... 3 - . 5,... - ..- - ~-!,.--.--...... • .., N. ~.....1"..".4.,,.....;- 4 . 7 - ,..... : .... #- I , ~,..,' ....- , ' '-.. !..;;;;• .1 ~ \`. : •:. . :7';: .::, 1- - . >" , " , i:' ,< 10 ', " ?..P• - •; . : 4' ;i%lZ.ii . :;': i . 4 . ' ' ' ''4V . ::;! . . r !::: '''.'''' . . r, ...,„.., ARROW form-fit COLLAR VENUS V PENCILS A These famous pen .l ',. ells arc thc standard , -- . t fr/ by - 'which all other t: .4.= •• 7 pencils are judged. M=E 6 B softest to 911 hardest and hard and medium copying Look for the VENUS finish FREE! Please Cm lose 6c in a tamps for packing and postage. American Lead Pencil Co. •'l7 Fifth Aleutie. IN. Y. n,• l ,t. IV-19 4 - **VtifV#'o.'‘%#ol') , ,qmkt# "When Lire Is Marked Down." MONDAY Mrs. Vernon Castle "Stranded inn Arcady" The best gowned woman on the Amer ican stage in a congenial role which gives her en opportunity to display her athletic prowess and her art as a dancer. TUESDAY J. Barney Sherry "The Argument" A curious tale of; legal quirks in which a self-confessed slayer goes unpunished. fi W64.044.(0~ I vtterner I tod 4el s kiketis I).urson -Whetsell 1 rial Samples of VEN II S Penuli and Eraser sent five.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers