Page Peat We Have Just Received a Fresh Lot of Samoset, Wallace and Janson CHOCOLATES For Easter in Packages from 60c Up. GRAHAM & SONS on the Corner Sophomore Class Nominates Officers The Sophomores at their clam meet ing held in the Chemistry Annex last Thursday es ening hold nominations for oakers tot the coming teat An ex ceedingit bilge number of mon was no.nittted for each Wilco and several ballots will be necessary at the elections The folios, ing men were nominated for pt °side's U. It. Deter, 11. IC. Mend s., C. E. Stout, C. A. ii Ity, A. It. EIY. .1. U. Magrlnuis, li. 11. Coarsen. W. C. Illearkle, C. F. Merrill. C. W. Urifilth, 11. Becht, ii. W. Unary. The Interclass constitution provides that no ,Ice president be elected, since the man re eels log the second highest number of sates an president is automaticalb made s Ice-to esident. The nominees for Secretary are• 11 Munroe, M T Warne!, A N. Robin son. C A Brumbaugh, P M Kistler, 3' It Rum+, .1 A Rear, P Schoeneck, R D Gates, Mason, A 9 Barnhart, A tV Ott. r C, thus er, and F C. Rusty. Those nominated for Treasm m aro as follums C S Farrell, W J Young, R. 13 Starkey, .1. F Martin, R. L. Alls house, 1) 0 Keller, I W Bran n, G. S Behlm. P S Barnhart, and B Thomas The nominees for class Histo rian are M 13 Wonders, J. F. Kell, C. II G D /Stoddard, 0 E Rehaeltger, L C. McHugh, W A Steel man. C it Weeks and C 0 Blair A LIBERTY LOAN BUTTON IS A BADGE OF HONOR A Libel tv Loan button la a badge of Mann obtained It maxim the wearer no one who has performed ditainet. definite sonic° to the coun- by Not all can light, not all can hark, directly fez the Gosornment, but In buying a Liberty Loan Bond, or "War Saslags Slumps, et erl American ren ders come service to the Nation It has been put t‘ithin the reach and power of esery citizen to aid the United States linancialb , It Is a poor American 01.110 ulthhaldi support from the Gmern mem, horn our soldiers and sailors fronting death an battlefields and oceans CORNELL AGAIN FAILS TO STOP BLUE AND WHITE Continued From First Pogo nod eat ed Ills team from an ot ersthelm log def.mt Velar Wins Agaln Deur, Penn States star 121-pounder, seemed a decision over Ackerly, of Cornell. stithout much trouble In the that nine minutes Captain Long also secured nn easy decision over Dullard, of Connell, In tine nine-minute period. Donald nuestled in the 115-pound class here and only recently has come down to the 135-pound weight, but tine ag gressltene+nt of Captain Long sae too much fun him Shultz, after recovering nom nn inJun y recel‘ed In the Navy meet too mocks ago, won a decision •n Tuttle. of Cornell, In Milo minutes Blown met the name opponent ho faced Ilene on February 22d and duplicated his feat of that time by sinning an ens) declvion The Summaries 115-pound class—Horst• Penn State, gained in decision star Rote, Cornell, in Ilfteen minutes. First nine minutes a draft 121-pound elame—Dotar, Penn state gained a decision over Ackerly, Cornell In nine MillUt. 135-pound elass—Captaln Long, Penn State , v.on a doelslon over Bullard, Cornell, In nine minutes 114-pound class-51.11M Penn State won a (loolvlon over Tuttle, Cornell 1 nine Minutes 158-pound elase—Droon, Penn State Man decision OSee Stafford, Cornell In nine ndnutem. 176-naund class—Nelan, Ponn State nas thtmsn by lluntington, Cornell, thirteen minutes First nine mint!. draw • Iloavineight claim—Czarnecki, Pon State. threw Porter, Cornell. Time—on minute, twont)-rive eeconda Opportunity for M. E. 8 graduate in a live up-to-date 1 4 . Philadelphia manufacturing 8 concern also opportunity for 1918 men, other than en gineering, to take responsible g clerical positions. If you are open write me full de tails. Wm. Nr Football Practice Now Held Outside For the past two weeks, football practice has been held out of doors ex cept when the w collier was unfavorable, when the Stock Judging Pavilion has been used For the next two weeks, Coach Ilarlow Intends to Instruct the Land!dates In the fundamentals. drilling them well In the rudiments of the game before proceeding to the more advanced work. After that time, the work will be centered upon some of the forma tions which will be used next fall, and this training will probably be adherred to fin the remainder of the springlime tic° The practice for the lost month has brought out some very good material and Conch Harlow is confident of hav ing a fighting teem next year Gens- Wider and Ruhmel, substitutes on last fall's freshman team, are showing up well in the backfield and Logue, Fry, Newell, and Dawdler are showing up well for the line position. These last are new men and with sufficient train ing should develop into good candidates. Snell, Henry, Purim, and Baer of the freshman team look good and will prob. ab 4 fill some of the line positions left vacant by men who have lett college. ' Of the old men, Smith, Tltsel, and S. \V Brown aro showing up the best for the line Jobs, and G. W. Brown and Hansel are likely candidates for the ends Two backfields have been work ing well, composed of the following men Wm, quarter, Robb and Ritner, hale es, and Mier}, fullback: and on the second, Williams. quarter, Gensbilger and Ruhmel, halves, and Wolf, fullback. Although these backfields are merely tentative. they are composed of the men who have shown up to the best ails antogo so far STUDENTS ACCEPTED FOR THE NAVAL RESERVE Lieutenant Tucker and Dr Hill, rep resenting the United States Navy, came to State College last Fridigy for the pur pose of enlisting students In the Naval Reserve Corps Penn State is the first school to be visited by this board This branch of the nar y 18 similar to the En gineers Enlisted Reserve Corps, In that students sr ho are accepted are permitted to renudn Lt school mall they graduate, except, Possibly, In the =so of a very g m, emergency. Out of 33 aPPllrante. 22 were accepted The selection for the rank of first ss seamen was made entirely from men In the Engineering, medicaland dental courses, the other men being en listed as first class apprentices. A very rigid physical examination was given, especialls of tho eyes, heart and lungs, Quite it few men wore turned down on account of disabilities In these orgnns. The summer training question still temains Indefinite, Lieutenant Tucker stated, how ever, that those who desire to have training during the summer can probably be accommodated in the Naval Camp at Cape May, N. J There Is no chance of the men going on a cruise, !lowa, et ' FRENCH CLUB- TO MEET La Comic Prancals will hold Its leg ular meeting tonight at 7 o'clock In room 226 Main Building. . You'll Find Exclusive Modelsin Coats and Suits at this Store . , Special models designed by Fashion Park, House of Kuppenheimer, Rochester Quality Clothes Makers---Smart new ideas brought out by these superb designers, and made up according to our own ideas and direction. The materials are quite attractiv prices are surprisingly moderate a were contracted for early last Fall a much below present market quotatici New Shirts from Bates Street' lw Hats from Crofut & Knap and Dobbs & Co. - I CAST OF MI-COLLEGE PLAY IS ANNOUNCED ..13etty's Fortune . in the name chosen for the AU-Collego Play which will bo produced under the direction of the Y. M C. A during Commencement. The play was written by Bliss M. S. Baker who graduated at the mid-year convocationel exercises, and there have been 'tory few changes made In the original copy by those who will stage the pity. Tho scenery for the play has been de signed by Miss Ethel C. Sparks and It wilt be constructed by the Engineering Deportment It le believed that It will be the most gorgeous scenery ever placed before the eyes of Penn State students, and the same may be said for the play. Climax after climes is brought before the audienoo and them Is not a dull moment In the whole play. Miss Mary Dunham will hare, direct charge of staging the play and she Is leaving nothing undone to make the production a huge success Them; In the Cast Miss C. K Kurtz '2O will play the role of Betty, and the other parts will ho taken by Miss E M. Ewing '2O, Miss K M Bemis 'l9, Miss M. Diefenderfer 'lB, Miss E M. Beaumont 'l9, J 0 Mason '2O, W. A Dean 'lB, S. W. Cohen '2O, and William Voorhees Besides those mentioned there will also ho many others who will take part In the pro duction CHURCH STUDENTS TO PRESENT MIRACLE PLAY The students of St. Andrea's Episco pal Mission will present before the col lege, on Easter Night. Sunday, March 31, the old Yolk Miracle Play of "The Resurrection" The cast will be com posed of students of St Andrea's assist ed le four of the ladies of the Mission and the chorus. ahlch is under the di rection of Dean Robinson, will also be composed of members of the Mission Professors Rho and Frizzell who have rendered the play into English, will, with the Rector of St. Andrew's, the Rev George M. Zachary, direct the pro duction. The Mission Guild of St. Margaret will hate charge of the cos tuming INTERCLASS BOXING MEET MAY BE HELD MARCH 29 The interclass boring meet, for which a squad of between thirty and forty men have been practicing for the past few weeks, will probably ho held on March twenty-ninth. Up to date, how ' Os or. there has been no little competi tion In the heavier weights that the date of the meet Is still uncertain. The lighter mights are well repre sented, and It Is probable that elimin ations will begin on Friday , of this beck or on Tuesday of next. Practice v.lll be held in the Armory at seven thirty on Tuesday and Friday even lags Instead of on Tuesdays and Thurs days as formerly. ~ _Reduction. In _Text Books Now is your opportunity to start or complete that Library you have been thinking about. Liberal reduc tion in Agricultural Books, Engineering Books and Fic tion of all kinds. Typewriters for Rent . Laundry Casesi E Penn State . Book StOre L. K. METZGER 'l5, Prop. PENI4 STATE COLLEGIAN Book Campaioi. _ Now Under Way Complete plans for the canvassing of the students for books for our soldiers and sailors wore made at a meeting of student representathes held in the Li brary last Friday evening. At this time the town was divided into sections, and n leader was appointed for each section with power to request others to aid him in his particular district. The canvass proper began on Mon day evening and will last the remainder of the week A central house in each district hoe been designated, where the books will be taken, and on Saturday all will be-collected and tnken to the Library, There they will be sorted and sent to Harrisburg, and thence to the camps and fillips In like =inner, the town and faculty are being looked after and all books collected will be sent off at one time, The campaign is a part of a national ono being conducted this week, the idea being to get !mkt( for the men in the service It is especially desired that a large number of elementary text books be secured from the students, as the soldiers and sailors are anxious to organize classes and bane been pre vented from doing as by a luck of material DEAN WATTS TELLS OF FARMER'S PLACE IN WAR (Continued from first page) values are largely due, of course, to In creased prices, but statistics also show that actual production has been materi ally increased Of the vast sum for 1917, $6,000,000,000 was far livestock and livestock products, and the balance for cereals and other crops In other words, the form products of the United States in 1917 were just about entail in value to all the money appropriated or borrowed by our government for the conduct of tile war, Our wheat crop, uhich has aptly been called the first line of defense, amounted to 678,000,000 bushels in 1117 Tho ma- • jorlty of on have no conception of how : large a building it would Wrote bold our wheat crop. Perhaps we can gala moo Idea of the enormity of the coop from : mimmil aAL6o )Irl ARROW COLLAR z---the they d are ns. the statement that If all of the wheat wore placed In bags holding two bushels and the bags placed erect so that they touched ono another there would be 22 rows of bags reaching front New 1 York to San Francisco. Tito 1917 Corn Cron But our 1911 corn crop was almost fit° times as great as our N‘hent crop, foi ne had 3,124,000 bushels of corn or 110 rows of tiro-bushels bags extend ing from New York to Snn Francisco Tim total of all cereals last year In the United States _was 5,026,000,000 so that corn constitutetimore than half our cereal production This accounts for the statement which we often hear— " Corn is King In Am.lca." Willie a largo percentage of our corn In con sumed as humanfood, It In the back bone of our great livestock indwaty. The last year beforo the far, the total cereal crop of our antes amounted , to 1,486,000,000 and 726,000,000 bushels Ixoio Imported, thus making a total le . quirement of 2,212,000,000 bushels or less than half of their need. It Is seen at once that the United Staten must be liberal In Its exports of macula if there In not to be actual want If not stamatlon in the canton and homes of our allies A Grout. Mout Country This Is n great meat-producing country. Note the enormous production of dressed pork-10.000,000,000 pounds In 1017, 1,400,000,000 pounds of which was mom ted While time are 32,000,000 fetter hogs in the European counh les than there were before the soar began, the number of all kinds of livestock In the United States has been increased. L4VW*.**AWMA*VWX;!•*AMWM*n!4n!WAWnii Lean On US THIS year when there are so many "cheap" cot ton mixed clothes on the market, you can't afford to take a chance. We're here to see that you don't have to. Depend on us. We guarantee all-wool fabrics, authentic style and your satisfaction. Hart Schaffner & Marx Are the means by which we serve They're stylish, that shows in the smart sport suit at the right—they're economy; that shows in the long wear. We're ready for you when you're ready for us. EASTER ARRIVALS Shirts Hats • Hosiery Gloves Neckwear• Montgomery &. Co: Opposite Post Office STATE COLLEGE ND* Tkvaire Ca OW, WEDNESDAY MARY PICKFORD . •ral • : - %Ohl , • , . _ Di "STELLA MARIS" Adapted from W. S. Locke's famous novel. A story replete with stirring in cidents and deeply charged with pathos In which the celebrated star appears In a dual role A MACE SENMTT COMEDY ,' THURSDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS t \ ) . . z.. , pouc m .4.1... "A MODERN MUSKETEER" Al a modern D'Arlagnan, the hero battles for his lady lovo In a manner to ammo 'the envy of Dumas fantod hero. On Jan 1. 1914. we had in the 'United States 58,933,000 swine; and Jan. 1, 1918, wo had 71,374,000. The Increase In the number of horses Jan 1, 1917, when thoro suns a gain of about 4.000,- 000. Polk la the most desired by our soldiers flu 51011 ns by our allies. There hos also been a great Increase In the boot Industry. Jan 1. 1914. no bad 36,866,000 bent cattle, and on Jnn 1, 1918, we had 43,140,090. Though no have somowliat toner sheep than on Jan 1 1914, Mete has been a marked gain during the past >ear. On Jim. 1, 1917, there were 47,- 610,000 sheep - and on Jan 1, 1918, 48.- 900,000 head. This Memnon Is dun hugely to a vigorous national cam paign to .. more sheep, more moot, more mutton The, o hex been much concern about the future of the dully ladustry: High prices for feed, high label costs, and °then factors have entered to muko the °lntermix., rather in ecarloun from in business standpoint. 1n spite of these frets Melo has been steady gain In the numben of mllch cows. On Jan 1, 1914, we bad 20.737,000 cows and on Jan 1, 1918, wo hand 23,284.000 cows. norms 81.111 Increase The advocates of tractors, automo biles, and delivery (tusks may be sur prised that there has been any tool ease In tin numberof horese San. 1, 1917, theta worn 20,962,000 horses, or prac tically the WllllO as the noodler of cows, and on Jan 1, 1918, Mete were 21,660,- 000 horses, besides 4.824,000 mules. The number of mules has been about aril form since 1910. 10 this article, which Is already too long, 110 mention has been mado of our BELLEFONTE Phofoplags i:/' Qua* ' State edit FRIDAY OLGA PETROVA rainq r , •-•10,4. t Petrova "A DAUGHTER OF DESTINY" A tato fun of thrills and hoot appeal .lth a. riplondld netting BENJAMIN CHAPIN "A SON OF DEMOCRACY" SATURDAY JULIAN ELTINGE "THE WIDOWS maw, now a young New Yorker who (h -olden to dabble in ranching narrowly mimeo being robbad by n notorious crook. Wednesday, March 20, 1918 1917 potato crop of 442,000,000 bushels, nor of the Immense crops of cabbage, tomatoes, onions, pens, beans and a long list of other vegetables and fruits which have generously contributed to our food supply. -V- EMUS PENCILS These famous pen cils are the standard ' by which all other pencils are judged. - 17 black degrees 6B softest to 911 hardest and hard and medium copying LoOk for the VENUS finish ..-• " - Z : ', inn 'r d FREE! I{ll 3 ---,- Trial Samples of ~..,, -,, raNus PendiPona 1 , ,... nod Dour t I ~.-->.' free. Plea. curia. 60 In stamp. for packing sod [Mt. American Loud Pencil Co. 217 Fifth Avenue. N. Y. .."' Den , W-19 m :: :ow,mvwrkwa*m*m‘-eg. MONDAY NORMA TALMADGE "GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" A etronir drama In whlch.lovo to• dooms a vaulter's life from usolessness Into a aerlous purpose. Adapted from Ruport Hughes' successful play "Two Woman... TUESDAY CLAIRE McDOWELL "THE SHIP OF DOOM" In which a ralantlus fat. purauon an undetected criminal, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers