Page Four The Wise Candy Buyer GRAHAM & SONS DR. ZOOK TELLS OF REAL CAUSES LEADING TO WAR (Continued From First Page) diplomatic asssistance of Russia, they have defied their powerful neighbor. The Austro-Hungarians then deliber ately laid their plans for the acquisition of further Turkish territory which should take them south through Novi- Baza: and Western Macedonia, and ultimately give to them the great port of Sa!office on the Aegean Sea. By this mean' Servia would be cut oft permanently both from the Aegean and Adriatic seas, and would be compelled to iornain a "nation of swine-herds" by the outrageous discriminating tariffs levied on Servian products, exported to Austria-Hungary. The Balkan Alliance The further prosecution of Austria's plans was tudely interrupted by the alliance of the Balkan states in 1912. For the first time the little fellows had gotten together for the purpose of driving the Turks out of Burope. They hurled their mutual Jealousies and an nounced that they would settle their own problems in the 13alakns without consulting the Great Powers. The Turkish army, trained by German of ficials, was no match for the Balkan allies. Servia's portion of the booty Vl'aP to be Albania—the long desired outlet to the sea. But, before the Bal lc.tn allies had accomplished their pur pees, the Great Powers stepped In to interfere with the settlement. Austria- Hungary announced that Albania must lie set up as an independent principal ity. Prince William of Wied was sent trom Germany, guaranteed a salary, given a castle located conveniently near the sea, and furnished with all other necessary accessories, including designs for his postage stamp, in order to govern that motely collection of un civilized mountaineers. What an awful farce! Tho'Causo of tho War This high- handed action, forced by Austria-Hungary, -is really the imme diate cause of the present European War. Servia was humiliated beyond mention. She turned to her ally Bul garia and asked for a portion of Mace donia, which was supposed to• go to Bulgaria. The latter, flushed with vic tory and probably stimulated by Aus tria's infamous suggestions, refused point blank: At once, Greece and Ser via united , against Bulgaria. The Great Powers, Germany and Austria- Hungary sympathising with Bulgaria, and Russia supporting Servia, looked on while those little game-cocks fought out their , battles , in that corner of Europe. -The Russians had laid their money on the right side, and the Ser vians and Greeks won. They took much of the territory recently promis ed to, their - former ally, Bulgaria. It was said that the Servian army was paid off in Russian roubles. Incident ally, the war had shown the inferiority of the German artillery as used by the Turks. Who knows but that this mo ment may have Inspired the forty two centimeter gun? Austria To Blame The original sin In all this business WAS Austria's insistence In refusing to give Servia an outlet to the Adriatic Sea and the creation instead, of an autonomous Albania. This selfish pol icy Induced Servia to Join with Greece against Bulgaria and thus • to acquire territory, some of which at least is not primarily inhabited by Servians. Ser via's action left Bulgaria deeply humi liated and extremely bitter at her recent ally. How much better it would have been to have allowed the Balkan al lies to settle their own questions with out interference of the Great Powers and especially of. Austria-Hungary! Auhtria Paid the Price Perhaps It was a young Servian stu dent, with a gun that looked very much AS if it had come from the Servian na tional arsenal, who shot Austria's Crown Prince on the 28th of June, 1914. It was nothing unusual. Many other Austrian officials had been compelled to dodge bullets from their own Slays in Bosnia and Herzegovina for several years before that._ Austria_ paid the price of her despotism by the act of the murder of Sarajevo. When will nations and statesmen learn that one cannot cot ever suppress the national aspirations of a great people, and es pecially, when will they learn to cease linnallatlng one another? INDIANS FAIL TO STOP PENN STATE (Continued From First Page) lie made good on nine out of twelve ti im from the foul line. During, the first half, Penn State com pletely deluged :the basket with field goals,l3l.llceslee and Young each making four. The score at half time was 30 to It. and Leßoy was responsible for nine of his te.tm's points. In the second half, however, the Indians seemed to fathom Penn State's defense to a certain ex tent, and clever work by Metoxen and Leßoy enabled them to play the 'var sity almost to a standstill. The line-up Penn State -Mullen, P. . Young, P.... .11tneeon, P. . Blakeslee, C Wolfe, 0. .. Wilson, G. .. Past, G.... Mosrkle, G. . F. G. FL G. rte. . .2 0 4 :4 0 8 .0 0 0 . 9 8 26 .4 0 8 . 1 0 It .0 0 0 .0 0 0 80 8 48 2 0 '4 2 0 4 , a 17 r o o 0 ieored J for Mai te 111; 7n , 4:4.1110. Knows on the Corner LAST YEAR'S SENIbRS ' OUT IN THE WORLD Stone, 11. N., Draftsman, The Kerr Turbine Co., Box 218, Wellsville, N..Y. Stone, Myrl, Science Instructor„ Key stone Academy, Factoryville, Pa_ Straw, Eunice, Home Demonstration Agent, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, States Relation Service, Freehold, N J. Strickler, A. 8., Assistant Industrial Engineer, Singer Mfg Co, Elizabeth, N. J. Strohocker, R. E., manufacturing Chemist, Federal Packing Co , --Enos burg Falls, Vt. Stull, E. S., Jr., Private, Ist Troop, Ist Penna. Cavalry, Camp Hancock, Ga. Succop, J. A., Metallurgist, Mesta Ma chine Co , Homestead, Pa. Swinger, W. it., Ist Liout Company ii, 34th Regular Infantry of the Regu lar Army, Camp Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas. - Swartz, 0. W., Sergeant, Company L, 319th Infantry, Camp Lee, Va, Sweeney, J. It., Medical Student, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Texter, C. It., Time Keeper, Babcock Lumber and Land Co., Alcoa, Tenn. Thomas, J. E., Farm Manager, Marion Maples Farm, R. P. D. 1, New Brighton, Pa. Thomas, It. W., 2nd Lleut., National Army. Trembath,• Elizabeth A., Chemist, H. J. Heinz Company's Laboratories, Pitts burgh,-Pa. - Underhill, A. 8., Sergeant, U S. Army Ambulance Service, Allentown, Pa. Wakely, R. It., Tester, Meadville Cow testing Association, Farm 13iii eau, Of fice, Meadville, Pa. Walker, G. S., Cpst. Engineer, Lester Piano Co., Lester, Pa. Wallace, J. W., Private Ist Class, Section 529, U. S. Army Ambulance Service, Alllentown, Pa. Walter, Edmard, 2nd Lieut. U. S. It., 312th Infantry, Camp Dix, N. J. . Walter, IL E., U. S. Navy, Radio-Ser vice, Philadelphia, Pa. Walter, S. A., 55th U. S. Infantry, Chickamauga Park, Ga. Weal er, C. E., Grove City Creamery, Grtive City, Pa. }Fells, - ,ii. IL, 2nd Lieut , Company 44, 11th Tr. Bin., 155th Depot Bi igade, Camp Lee, Va. Wentzel, Vytia 8., Dietitian, Medico Chi Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Wertz, A. S., Sergeant, 316th Infantry, Machine Gun Company, Camp Meade, Md. , West, G. 1 s., 1061 U. S. Engineers, American Expeditionary Force, France. Willternan, B. A., Surveyor, Penn Publid Service Co., Clearfield, Pa. Thiting,,L. 8., Chemist, D. B. Martin Fertilizer Co., Philadelphia, Pa) Wilkinson, R. W., Student Engineer, The Belle Telephone Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Williams, B. C., Testing Dept., Student Engineer, General Electric Co., Schen ectady, N. Y. Williams, C. F., 2nd Company, 17th P. T. R., Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. Wilson, 11. F., Science Dept., State College High School, State College, Pa. Wingard, Helen 1., Teacher of history', Linden Hall Seminary, Lititz, Pa. 'Wood, Galen, Chemist, Armour Fer tilizer Works, Chrome, N. J. Worthington, A. C., Drafted. WrlCa t, Brandon, Supervi9or' of Adams County, State Dept. of Agricult ural Education, Arendtsville, Pa. Yerger, C. It., Extension County Agent of the Penns:dvania. State Col: lege, Kittanning, Pa. Yohn, G. W., Company D, 111th In fantry, Camp Hancock, Ga Zeller, J. IL, Scientific Assistant in Swine Investigation, U. S. Dept. at' Washington, D. C. Agriculture, 3611 Fourteenth Street, Zetb, A. M, Rolling Rock Farms, Leughlintown, Pa. Zug, S. IL., Live Stock Buyer, Swift and Co., 65 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. COLLEGE TARES OVER NEW FARMING LAND A special appropriation of $50,000 by the State for the purchase of farm land has just been expended by the college. The Spring Creek Farm, which has been leased by the college for some time, was taken over for the sum of $20,000; while the Thompson Spring Farm, costing $30,000 will be taken over next week. With the addition of this new farm land, Penn State will have the largest farm holdings of any of the eastern colleges. U - N F 0 R M S Equipment for Military and Home Guard Service, Cadet Schools, etc. A complete line of Shoes, Leggings Put tees and Trench Clothing. Prompt Ser vice can be given to New Asslanments. PENN GARMENT ' CO., Inc. 7 WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. HARD GAMES AHEAD ON NORTHERN TRIP (Continued From First Page) complete freshman schedule follows: February 6—Bellefonte Academy at Bellefonte Februm y 2S—Altoona High School at Altoona (Pending). - March I—Mansfield Normal at Mans field March 2—St Francis Academy at Loretta, Pa. March 11—Bethlehem Prop at Nonth Bethlehem. March 15—Wyoming Seminary at Kingston, Pa. March 16—Bloomsburg Normal at Bloomsburg. Typewriter. '',epairing 1 will lie here for the next two weeks, repairing all makes of Typewriters and Adding Machines. .1 good opportunity for all. iiiinirminuiiiiitminunint3iiimitiiiirminnitur]iinumicinnipinuomillinwciiiiiiinituntiniiiimicinitimmilintiniumminiiiirm WEDNESDAY Jack Pickford AND Louise - Huff - IN "Jack and Jill" A wholesome, - cheerful little comedy drama—one of their best productions. - _ Arbuckle Comedy Admission 15 Cents THURSDAY ` "Tic Auction Block ), Rex Beach's greatest story and personally directed by him. Admission 15 Cents Iq tv ?; FRIDAY The Nittany Mrs. Vernod.,Castle . "Vengance is Mine 9, This star in' a melodramatic story IN "The Ship of Doom " ) _ A maritime masterpieco with a thrilling plbt. inniawinuniiirinninmraimmtnalmmmnimirmnittuim Freshman To Have Big League Trial Another Penn State man is to be giv en an opportunity to break into the big league as a professional baseball play er. The man in question is C.E.Heath cote, who entered last fall as a Fresh man, and who has Just signed a con tract with the St. Louis National League Club. Heathcote has already left college and he expects to report to the southern - training camp next month. While he was not at Penn State long enough to display his ability on the diamond, he is reputed to be a "corner." For_ the past several years he has-been playing semi-professional ball at York, Pa , and his wot k is said to have at tracted the attention of Connie Mack, manages of the Philadelphia Athletics. lie is ,in outfielder and throws left handed. Accoiding to Trainer Martin, Heath cote was mote or lass of an all-around athlete He i•; said to have a record of 21 feet, six niches :n the broad jump, and ten seconds flat in the hundred yard dash. lie is also a'star basketball player and according to Martin, he would have made the Freshnian basket ball team had he remained in college. Before leaving;, he stated that if State were going to have a baseball season, he, would have remained, but under the cum/instances hd, feit justifind In sign ing with the Ca•'linals. DEAN ROBINSON HAS CLASS IN SINGING Dean Robinson, of the Department of Music, is offering a course in element ary sight suiring, which is open to both students and faculty. There will be only a nominal Ice, sufficient to cover the cost of the material necssary. This class will be a preliminary step for the so] gequent classes, which will be held for the pi eparation of those desiring to take the work, as instAuctors' of music in pubic schools. COLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL LOCOMOTIVE IS SOLD The college expe - riniental locomotive which has been used very little in recent years, has been sold to the Bum puehanna and Western Railroad. In order to use this locomotive, it was necese.:uy foi the college to pay the Bellefonte Central Railroad for the use of its track and also to hire an engineer. It is planned to purchase a new, up-to date locomotive as soon as a new build ing is obtained where it can be operated while stationary. T. M. TINDALL Call Bush House, Benatant., aid care message. p.:01-?-..„. TfiiiMit* _ • 0 ., f ,:i3 5 ;,±.4. - 1 Thilitee Go. ) 4_.-i.- 1 , ,s . e. ' ' .1.,' t . •(': -4ei ekv •• Phofoplag's cf Qualti , 4 t , ~.:, 4 fr i m • Stair? Collocfch Td., The Pastime Claire McDowell 4 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN CHEMISTS MAY HAVE SUMMER SEMESTER Truatees Favor Plan for Juniors Providing All the Students In a Course Will Attend At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, held in Harrisburg last week, the proposition of having a sum mer semester starting May first was discussed, and the board 'expressed itself as being wholly favorable to the plan, provided all of the men in any course are willing to attend, and pro viding that it be limited to members of the present Junior_class only. The reasons adi.anced for the above provisos were many. The chief one was that unless all of the students in a course were willing to attend, it would mean double Instruction next fall. Moreover, it would be necessary to limit the attendance to Seniors, because there are so many in the lower classes that it would be an impossibility to get their unanimous consent. At present, indications are that the Junior Agricultural Chemists and those taking Industrial and straight Chem istry may have ii - s - ummer term, al though no final provision has been made. One of the questions that must be settled is that of the R. 0. T. C., in which the majority of the Juniors are enrolled. According to the provisions of the R. 0. T. C., the men• ate sup posed to go to a training camp for one month during the summer. All of these mattters wiill be ilecided as soon as possible in order to allow tiro men to make their plans. If the plan is carried out, it will mean that the chemists will leave college next August and complete their - final semester in some munition plant as the present Seniors are doing. They will then be given their diplomas next February. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT DISTRIBUTES NITRATES The U. S. Department of Agricult ure has appointed the Extension De partment of this college as the medium thru which the nitrates used as fer tilizer will be distributed to the farm ers of the state. The department is conducting this distribution thru its county agents, and in the counties which are not yet organized in this way; Prof. McDowell has appointed chairmen who are superintending the gathering of the material , necessary l'efore the distribution can be made. All Freshmen desiring to try out for the positions of second assistant 'Thes pian ➢tanagers will please report on Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the Audi- For thc Best read -Pie , - . and Cakes State Coll* Bakery office:Cream Has No Equal • Bring Your Suits to W.E. SMITH Pressing,Cleaning, Repairing Neatly Done Satisfaction Guaranteed `SATURDAY The Nittany Matlrmo and Eyenlnc. "The kdgement House" By Sir Gilbert Parkei who made a special trip from England to col laborate with J. Stuart Blackton in picturing his novel. • Admission 15 Cents The Pastime Matinee and ETollllnr "Italian Battlefront" First and only official Italian War Pictures. Taken under Gov ernment supervision showing our Allies heroic struggle from sky to sea. Greatest war picture made. Full orchestra at both per formances. Admission 25 Cents. MONDAY "A Small Town Guy" , The humorous adventure of a young man from the country in ._ New York. *. * * , J$ * ) M 3 " 1 - rlPM lllll S l l llll lMMTlllllllMllll4MllllMll6lllllllllllllt]iiilintiiini 1 s "SOPHOMORES TOO LAX" - SAYS BAILEY AT MEETING At a meeting of their class last-Mon dify night, the 28th, the Sophomores heed a 'talk by "Lew" Bailey 'lB, chair man of the Student Tiibunal, in which he told_lhem in quite positive tones that their duty towaid the Freshmen had been somwhat lax of late. and urged that the second-year men be more ex acting ith the yearlings from now on in an elfort to curb the tendencies to wards ireshoess which he said have been lather apparent recently Class hats and pennants were also chosen The hat stall he a blue one with three white bars •n:anged in a triangle The pennant twill consist of a led ground edged with lilac't. with the numerals 1020 in black in th 6 centre, the 10 and the 20 being separated by an S. half blue and half white Nominations for positions on the 1920 LaVie le,ulted in the nomination of J 11. Munroe, A E. Kincaid, P. B. Starkey, A. W. Om and J. P. Kell for the edi torial stall, and W Young, A. R. Ely, A. S Barnhai t, J. B. Maginnis, and A. 1) MacKinnon for the business staff .1. B. Magmnis IMS elected class box ing manager. President Wolfe present ed a plea from the management of the Nittan v Theatre Company, asking co opelation in maintaining order in and about the theatres. S tNITAHY FOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT I:0;1%11,1,1;D AT Glt EGOHY BROS An up-to-date modem sanitary refrig ciating sysipm, built by the York Man ufacturing Company, has been installed in the ice cream and soda fountain de partment of Gregory Brothels Candy land Store at State College. In an interview accorded by Mr Gregory to a COLLEGIAN representative, he ex plained the extremely sanitai y feat ures of the entire 'fountain system, in winch the ice cream and even the chip ped ice used at the fountain is frozen. A specially interesting feature fiom the sanitary standpoint is the fact that the ice cleam, fruits, and fruit juices at the fountain ate also cooled by.this method —and to a more even degree than is possible N 1 ith Ice and salt. MILITARY 1101' SATURDAI The annual military dance will be held at 7:45 P. AL nex.t. Satin day in the Ai mm y. The II 0. T. C at e invited to attend. Progiams will be on sale at the Co-on Thursday evening •:••:•.:-:-:-:-:-:-.:••:-:-:-:-:-:-:••:-:-.:••:••:-:-:-:-:-:- q• -: SHOES Come in and Look . them Over Prices $4 to $7.50 1 . : You can save a dollar or two. .1 . • t Odd Tiousers to match your . 1 . • suit at reasonable prices. M. HURWITZ First '‘lafioriai Bailie - STATE COLLEGE, PA. - e i Capital - $50,000 Surplus - - - 35,000 W. L. FOSTER, hesitleiit DAVID F. lihPl', Cashier Z.i' )/ : . * .. e . '&* . e%V . •o'4•6+T - 'o , i7iN%•fti , Z4 - **t.73'%**Jr4Vl).4'42Vgf•. In View of the Great Increase in We deem it would . be impractical - for us to conduct a reduction sale this year. The clothes as here now could not be duplicat ed except at greatly increased cost and rep resent at the prices we are selling them an excellent investment for your next sea son's:wants. The styles are plain, conserv ative--"that are good" at all times. It will pay you to 'plan and provide ahead in your clothes requirements. 1 ,u of 4 , k • i jattesta; lathier da 'of Torrent gt - ms,s ) A ,im Ct uELLEFONTE AND:STATE,COLLEGE - PI ' ' . ~ #Pt - fit , fgM'itNik* 4 2' , o•4lt , filga PLANS FOR TRAINING ENLISTED MEN DELAYED Plans for the bringing of men front the National Army to Penn State for tiaming in the various trade's such as horse-shoeing, auto repairing, welding uul the like, are at a stand-still. While Dongiess is apparently willing to an prom late the twenty million dollars that will he required for the carrying on of this work at the vai ions colleges, the clela3 is due to a difference of opinion at Waqungton. The War Delia' tment is in favor of • naintog the men right at the various camps instead of taking them away. They babe their argument on the theory that to bring the men into civilian at; mosphere, away from the military in fluence of the camps; ti ill impair discip line to a gloat extent. (hi the other hand, the truth of the matter is, that it would be almost an impossibility to train the men at the oops'because there would be no suit able equipment available. It is prob able that this question will be settled in the near future and then there will be something definite to work on. PICTURES OF FRESHMAN PUNISHMENTS PROHIBITED Thei e - has been some discussion rais ed during the past two weeks concern ing the right. of anyone to take pictures of Freshmen who me undergoing pun idiment for infraction of college cus toms The matter was brought up in last week's meeting of the Student Council and announcement made that such mactice is absolutely prohibited. Anyone caught taking such pictures in the future will be i eptimanded by the student government and the plates or films confiscated. It. S Clark 'lB, for merly secretary for the Student Council, has left ccliege enter the mdnanco work for the gov ei nment. and W. R. Ltingham 'l9, a elected to the position. D. C. Dunbar '2O. v.as elected to the Student Tribu nal, vice G. 0. Julian, who has entered the service. _ HAREM:CARE, 'and STOVES sililTri & '-,- ON hardware Store 3!11 , :13:111E21:1111MIC3111111111111C)111111111111E2IIII11111111S2111111111111r11 Why Don't You .= Banish Your Your Corns? D. Why ale corns' , - Nobody ).noes But few humans escape tne distress and inconvenience of corns There are said to be many 'R. fine coi n d emedies on the market. El \Ve naturally carry a big line of corn remedies, including all the E standard advertised brands, but f 7; a hat du we know about them? Absolutely nothing, but we know about one particular coin reme dy—made in our laboratory, from our ow n formula, composed of se lected dings that exert the great est •t• tendency in the relief of corns. Et - -11 Gilliland's Liquid ',Cord Remedy g 25c Only For Corn Relief E g Ray D. Gilliland - DRUGGIST ..- Ili :3 m,um uni mumnimiummum,:iimus the Price of Clothing For FaWand Winter Wednesday, January 30,1918 DUAL DEBATE WITH SWARTHMORE MARCH 5 All indications point to a debate n•ith Swatthinoo on Mai ch 1, This date is fan ly cei tam, but no decision on the question to be used has been i each ed Efforts to include Princeton in a hinguint inset proved unsuccessful, an this dual meet is the _result The method of judging tile content will have some unique routine', In that there will he hut - one judge, mho must either be a debate! or a teacher of de bating. _ In addition, when- rendering Ins decision. he will "tote his reasons fogy• selecting the winning learn The co-ell Will debate with the women's team of the 1 - nivepdly of Pittsburgh at that place on euhel ,March 22 or 29 The queetton m [lob eaqe also still remains to be decided, but Penn State %%ill support the netfattite bole PROF. M E MULL II CAMP PrUi OSSOI Dana ho ,igned hls position here in the Denali.- meat of English last December • to nor, situated at Camp Johnson, about ten miles om Jacksonville, F101111:1 Pro fessor Alert N ut the Quaitermeb ters Training School. lie expecth ill take up the work -of teaching the soldiers at Camp John , on the element, of the Fremh laFuage FALCON ARROW form-fit _- COLLAR • A. DEAL Sanitary Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water Vapor and Vacuum Heating State College, Pennsylvania ion THE perfec-, tion of pencil quality—un eq nailed for i\ smoothness, uni- \ • formity of grading and durability. 17 black degrees , from GB softest to to 9H hardest, and lihrd and medium (indelible) copy ing. Look for the distinc tive VENUS finish! American Lead Pencil Co. Fifth Ave., N. Y. Dept.'V-11) Try the VENUS Eraser. toe Made in 12 $2 00 per box. EE! trial box re VENUS fi Pencils, r and i Eraser .c. Write
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers