January 22, 1919
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Annual Report of Graduate-Manager Shows that Penn State's . Athletic
Financies have Normal Appearance Despite War Conditions and
Decreased Interest in sports
: ttttt ual financial statemmt of the gain ui $111h!.52. it will he seen that
Pennsylvania Slate College Athletic . during the latter 3 . .11., the finances en-
A„..,,,,iation for the year ending Atignst . perieneed a gain of 5535:11. For the
31 . it•ti. has been made I.llllio by year ending August 11, tom the gall
thaduate-Manager of Athleties, Neil was $3,t 1 :19.15. and for the year 1915, the
31. Fleming. Despite the fact that all multi $2.1:12.59, so that the sur
athletic affairs trove in turmoil on ac- : plus this year h.; more like that of nor
count of the Star. amt the 1111!0.110 there. mat than it has been since the United
fore necessarily decreased, the state- I States ~ moved tile war. Of course, it
moat, however, shows that Penn State's 111110 t to remembered that the Income
athletic linanees lin e r Made a decided trip'.,) the various sports var:es from
C am over 1111150 for the year ending year to year, awl as a certain sport
August al, 017, a year in trhieh col- one year brings in a large sum, the
lege athletics were more near normal :next nmy find a 11111eil smaller one.
conditions. • The linancial statement as given flint
Far that year. the surplus was $5(17.11. •hp the Athletic Associatlon Is ;is (01
and when this is compar.l with the 1018 laws:
• 5F3131 I(V OF INCOME A NII EXPENSES
Coteral .IF.ociation Aveutiot $
Sul.lent. Fees
1917 rootball Ito net e 511011.9 -
1915 MlFellglii 110 net expense) --
191 S Track Ito net expense) -___
• Sports ArprOplialii.ll:
I tasketha II V. 1.11
Wrestling 455.3:1
Soccer 6.78
Lacrosse 16.65
Tennis
itain for 1917-IS
Cash in chocking netiount
Cash in sinking fund at
felt) cash 4.11 illlll , l
Mileage on I‘,lll l l
Juvisaments -stocks and bends ___
Inn, furniture anil fixtures
furniture Ilxtures
Athletic field Wilding
Advanced al,ol/111. .If ISIS fentliall
MEM
Accounts payable __-_
Surplus Sept. I. 1917
(::tin 1917-IS
')R. MARTIN I)ISCUSSES ;.hose 1.1 which Porto Itieo was annexed
THE IVIONROE DOCTRINE . :'m l (:"'` "."" '""` I " " " r " t " et "'" t ';
tittle later the Canal Zone was leased
(Continued from first page) on terms that :11111111111,11 to 1/000.101111
:nuo•sation. and the 1/011111110011 Itepub- I
ill/101011:11 trade with all parts of lie soon ca n tle under the linancial stiperVi
tile Chinese empire:* This same iirin,,,dott of the I 'shed Slates. Dating the :
in th e ' s ee m 8011 0/1111i111S10:1:1101 tee 111100 C . ::101111,111011;
agreement. This policy. you protectorates over Itaiti and Nicaragua.'
will readily see. Is merely an extension and purchased the l'etitisit West 11111106,
11r the Monroe Doctrine to China. t••urthertuure we brie secured control
In Centrist and South America the of Most of the available canal
hostility to the Alonroe Dnet•hte has. acquiring n number of valuable coal- i
great l y i ntenn id e d d ur i n g the past hug SI:10111N :11111 !lave undertaken the
twenty years a sa result of the mph!. task of policing tlll l l supervising
territor:ai expansion of the 17tilted lotion in dismderlY countries over
States in the West Indies :11111 Central r witlelt we have no direct Political con- i
America during these years. Further- •
more. the construction and operation of
the Panama Can al. which has indeed
been an important factor In that ex
ininsion, has rendered inevitable the
adoption of a policy of naval suprem
acy in the Carribean and the enlarge
ment of am• political policies in that re
gion. 000 first acquisition of territory
in the Carribean Zone came as a result
of the Spanish-Americati war. at the
GET A
BAY
STATE
LEATHER
JERKIN
To Keep Out Wind and Cold
BARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAID
Made of genuine sheepskin, lined
with real moleskin, windproof,
sleeveless sport jacket. For mo.
toting, golfing, tramping, snow.
shoeing, fishing• hunting any
outdoor sport or work. High or
low neck for men, V neck for
women,Moneyback if not satisfied
Sent carriage free upon receipt of $6
LYONS MANUFACTURING CO.
Don't you sometimes hate to
Shave Yourself
In the Morning?
Guess you remember a few mornings ago,
when you stood for a couple of minutes
Everything trying to make up your mind whether you
would shave yourself or not. You hated
Necessary the idea of starting the day with yester
day's whiskers on your face, but you hated
For the the torture that you were going to suffer
Man Who if you shaved.
What was the reason for this? Was it the
Shaves soap? Was it the razor? Or, perhaps, it
Himself may have been that unpleasant after-effect
you had experienced when you shaved s s
yourself.
There is no. inept for this if you have the proper
.. lather. per • vont .4 a good shave is the lather.
We very Etrongly revoinniend ItEXAI - .1. Sit AV
CI:IjAId. it lathers quickly and freely and
if well rillbu.l.,lllo the fire. will soften the beard
than shaving beeonteA not only easy Inn Wens
:lnt. If you prefer stick or powder. we have the
S:1111., t,Cei . olll Ill1:1110 • ill tile:,
It is a The rnzne is elf 11111101 . 1:1111. :11111 we would
be glad at any time to show and advise the
Pleasure ri.pa hind rae year beard :111.1
Far a pleasant feeling after shaving the best
To serve thing to use is, Itesall Shaving Lotion, which is
anti.eptie and leaves the skin feeling cool,
YOU and comfortable.
A little Talcum—there's a special kind of powder
•
for men• you know—gives a finishing touch and
makes your self-share as enjoyable as any your
barber ever gave sent•
REXALL DRUG STORE
•
State College Penna.
MEM
QUESIM
MEEMI
I-II
3:OS 10.309.71
1.102.52
HARVEY BROTHERS
Bakers
•
Bread, Cakes, and Ice Cream
. 220 East College Avenue
-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-{-:-:•+++4-++ , ++•:-44+-:-++++++•:-H-14++++++.: :+q+44
We will surely have a better
supply of
VICTOR RECORDS
February Ist.
•
In the mean time buy
MANDOLINS
and a liberal supply of the latest songs
THE MUSIC ROOM
~w,.., ,»,.1,..~..,.:,.
trot. As a result of this rapid (Alen
;
stop of American influence, the coun
tries in that vicinity will be profoundly
;affected.
As a result of repeated revolutions
and tile increasing number of disputes
resulting front the reckless creation of
public debts and loose financial admin
istration we either_ had to extend our
control in this way or permanently
abandon the Monroe Doctrine. We
could no longer stand quietly by and
view the development of a financial
situation that would Justify and inevit
'ably kepi to foreign intervention and
then under the protection of the Monroe
Doctrine prohibit or limit it. In other
1 words, if we are willing and ready to
sacrifice our blood end treasure for the
protection of the weak Latin American
eo 11l tries against foreign aggression,
sie have a right, at least we owe it to
our own people, to assume control over
questions like their foreign relations
and lin:metal administration, the in-effi
.ffient management of which in the past
frequently has invited intervention.
1 sufficient to ramose the important
leauses for foreign coercive action. This
policy generally referred to as the
Roosevelt Corollary of the Monroe Doc
; trine adopted during the Roosevelt ad
-1 ministration by our government has since
become a cardinal principle in our Latin
American policy. It was undoubtedly a
logleat step. The Taft administration
endorsed it and the Wilson affininistra
-1 that has made it one of Its most im
porant policies. It stands to reason that
if the United States is to protect Latin
American states against foreign aggres
shin the right to intervene and the con
ditions governing intervention should
be clearly defined and made known to
1 the public. lit the past. fiction has been
taken under the Illonroe Docuitio, which
has neither legal sanction nor reeog
111ition by an international eOl2ll. The
1 most Important reason, therefore. for
tile establishment of protectorates over
the cone tries nave Intoned is to con
; yens the traditional American policy into
Furthermore it ought to bring
L both peoples to a better appreciation of
1 their obligations and responsibilities.
The cardinal principle in President
' Wilson's foreign policy has been to cul
-1 iirate better relations with Latin Amer
lea. The attitude of the American
states toward the Great War bears ex-
I testimony to the success of his
; program. Ills American policy, tom
; inanity known as the "New American-
J. C. Smith & Son
Deniers in
General Hardware
iluilitiers' Material, Olio, Paints,
O hop, Content, Stove.,
Rooting, Spouting Etc.
. State College, Pa.
:4-:-:-:»B4++4-4-4-:40
UMOUHONIVOnfIUnnMRHUHIMUMMENIMUOMIONUMMIIHMONIIHROIMUHIMUMMHERNIUMUNUMNWHOHROMMUUMMUfIOnN( IHUIEHUHUMMUMUKIHMONJUUNIUMBH
Wait for our Victory Sale
An enormous stock of winter clothing,
shoes and rubbers on our hands. A back
ward season has caused these big price reduc
tions on our goods.
$7.00 Men's Army Shoes
6.00 Army Shirts
5.00 Army Shirts
4.00 Army Shirts
100 Dozen Linen Collars
'To close out • 4 for 25cts.
50 Pairs Men's 4-Buckle Arctics 3.29
25 Men's $lO and $l2 Mackinaws 7.95
starts Jan. 24, 1919 and lasts 7 days
Dont. forget the name or place
I Sale
a
I'l.
,
naurrindsoguatMammorittnEditNiiiillowlslMMiiimolulimiumlumeinuoitum*hililinNuklo.!.qlAlihrigmktypitifiniitiotiumitiopiciontamigil
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Ism," was announced during the first
days of his administration. In It he
said: "One of, the chief objects of my
administration will be to cultivate the
friendship and deserve the confidence of
our sister republics of Central and
South Atherica and to promote in every
proper and honorable way the interests
which are common to the peoples of
the two continents.
"The United States has nothing to
seek in Central and South America
ascept the lasting interest of the peoples
of the two continents, anti security of
governments intended for the people
and for no special group or Interests,
anti the development of personal and
trade relationships between the two con
tinents which shall redounb to the Profit
and advantage of both, and interfere
with the tights and Plvrties of neither."
Presideht NViison has made a special
effort to secure and organize perma
nently a considerable degree of Pan-
American en-operation and solidarity.
In this work he has been ably assisted •
by Grazi, Argentina and Chili, the three
most prosperous and orderly countries
'n Latin America. With them we would
gladly share tilt , expense and the re
sponsibility of maintaining weak and
undeveloped American states In the
principles of the Monroe Doctrine.
Another exceedingly ImPortent de
velbpment of the Monroe Doctrine is
found in the thirty or more peace
, treaties signed during the past six yearn
acrd npe•alive with most of the Great
Powers and the leading small powers.
13y these Ire:1110e the United Staten hill
agreed to refer differences, even when
relating to the Monroe Doctrine, to an
investigation ,41111 nailer certain condi
tions to settlement by a commission.
tin other words the Aleeree Doctrine
is to be interpreted in (Ito light of in
ternational Ufa ndarols +lllll, jellgeleel
Mind] must inevitably alter its ptn•ely
national or American character. The
e,sential features of the policy have not
bean altered but in the future instead
of limiting thele application to the
AllterleaS We shall seeh to have them
;quilled to the entire world.
Iliac t 4 the most himortuot result➢ of
THE
PENN STATE CAFE
Appeals to Particular People
Home Like Moderate Prices
Good Service
Banquets a Specialty
140 East College Avenue \ State College, Pa.
T 1:
J HARRY W. SAUERS 1:
*/
5: e.
.4 . • 1
College Man's Shop :1
~..
... . :,..
... ....
,+
E Men's Furnishings t
y 1
Custom Tailoring ....,
t... Cleaning and Pressing 1
t
.7. Robinson Block
State College, Pa. -,.-
.4.
4
-..-:•+++l I I Ht++++++,B444-:-:-:•++++-:-H-H-H-H4-:444+-H-H444-:-H.
11C111111111111301111M1113111111111111(311111111111111111111111111EMII11111101111:111111E11111:11:111111111111111111/111111111111tE1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 111111111110111111
a E
i Penn State Book Store 1
i L. K. METZGER, Proprietor
E-.
I P.
P.
Typewriters for Rent
El Laundry Cases Drawing Materials :.:.
s -
E T-.
• Felt and Leather Goods Dairy Aprons ..T
P.- Diaries and Expense Account Books g-
Robinson Reminders, Calendars, Desk Pads L- - *
• Circulating Library---Good Fiction for idle moments
iWatch ourwindows for bargains on Saturday of-each weele
E- -
Elllll/111111111111E111111111111t3111111111111MIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIE311111111111101111111111111/1111111111:1EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIICE11111111111a111111111111111
HURWITZ
123 ALLEN STREET
the Spanish-American war was the
abandonment of our traditional policy of
isolation and the emergence of the
United States as a (vivid power inter
ested in everything that concerned the
great family of nations. The secure
Arcadia, guarded by the great Atlantic
and Pacific ocedns, of which the Fathers
dreamed no longer existed. We have
penetrated the Isthmus of Panama, we
dominate the West Indies, we own out
posts in all parts of the Pacific Ocean
and govern ten million brown skinned
Mongolians at the threshold of Asia.
We are a world power slut it is neither
our desire nor our intention to shirk
any of the responsibilities and obliga
tions of our new position. We have
outgrown our policy of Isolation.
Even if we desire it, we could not
isolate ourselves. Steam and electric
ity and the modern means of trans
portation. the use of machinery in our
great factories, the cable and telegraphy
have drawn the peoples of the world
very closely together. Our commercial,
financial and social relations are
11th -
mate. The popular belief that our in
terests can be disentangled from those
of American and European nations has
become untenable and Impossible. For
years the American public has ignored
the changes that had actually taken
place hi the world and because of this
fact our diplomats were forced to labor
under a great handicap. For many
years close observers of international
ti's a Pleasure to See
A Man With Well Pressed Clothes
11 moons much to hint and more to
no In bo able to press them better
than they were ever presset before,
too can prove this statement to your
own satisfaction by letting us show
you,
Unique Tailoring Co.
141 Allen Street
$5.95
4.95
3.95
2.95
!affairs have maintained that the Euro
-1 pean balance of .power was destined to
be replaced by a world balance in which
America would assume a leading place.
The Great War has hastened the reali
zation of this ideal. Our growth in in
ternational spirit has marched with the
'progressive hlterest and participation of
this country in the Great War. While
the repeated violation of our rights
forced us to unsheathe the sword, hav
ing 01100 taken this action. we have
fought for the establishment of right,
justice and human freedom throughout
the entire world. To substantiate this
contention. I :feed only mention Amer
lea's peace program as outlined by
President Wilson and approved by the
American people. In It no reference
whatever Is made to the United States
or to our direct grievances against
Germany. We are fighting for the free
dom of the world and in any future
wars in which that freedom is menaced
America will desire anti have a place.
In the scents of Terence, "Wo will treat
Best Quality
GROCERIES
Wholesale and Retail
Special rates to
Clubs and Fraternities
EYE'S
200.202 W. College Ave.
WHEN you buy a pipe bearing the
W D C trade-mark, you have the
satisfaction of knowing that your money
could not have bought a better pipe. The
W D C is strictly American made. You can
choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and
grades at the best shops—s 6 down to 75 cents.
Page Three
nothing of human Import as a foreign
question." •
(In the issue of the PENN STATE COL
ELAN for nest week Dr. Martin will de
scribe the essential features of the pro
posed League of Nations and discuss
the problems connected with America's
active participation in this League.)
FOREST L. STRUBLE
Plumbing and Heating
Both Phones
SPECIAL
This week
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Home-made
Chocolate Covered
Peanut Clusters
Also Home-made
Peanut Brittle
290
B.
Anything that you might expect from
a real first class confectionery
establishment
CANDYLAND
Gregory Bros.
State College Bellefoate, Pa.