Friday, December 8, 1922 T ISSUES ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Penn State Organization Shows Wide Range of Activities For Year Ending June 30 The annual tlnanrial statement of the ivnn State Y. M. C. A. for the year tndintf June JO. is as follows: Cash on hand July 1, 1921 41447.76 Ca«li ltecei|its for the Yeur Alumni contributions..... ...41199.43 Financial drive on campus 2256.23 Campaign among parents 754.54 Entertainment course Penn rftate College Interest from endowment.. General credit balance . .. Cash Disbursements for Year Purchases and up-keep less in- Books. Pajs-rs. an*l magazines 149.47 Building ami maintenance. 11.01 Campus service. Cabinet set-up paid out for conferences Deputations Handliook 1921-22 Internationa! Y. M. C. A. State Y. M. C. A. New Equipment Office Expense Additional Investment on securi- Sliver Bay (loans). Telephone and telegraph Traveling exiienses Auto inventory June 30, 1922 400.00 Cash on hand, Juno 30, 1922 1146.78 RADIO STATION TO TAKE PART IN DISTANCE TEST Many Nations Will Participate in Transatlantic Transmission Next Week The college radio station lost month handled 286 messages, coming from all parts of the country, from Oregon to San Juan. This month the station plans to take part in the transatlantic tests which are to go on throughout the country from Decomber twelfth to thir tieth. The nations taking part in these tests are the United States, England, France, and Holland. To further the progress of the station, new towers and a new building are be ing erected ut the present time behind the University Club. The present tower was found to be unsatisfactory, and the construction of the new one is complet ed. The three towers are constructed to raise the antennae sixty-four feet above the ground, and the counterpoise about six feet. The new building will be complete in ever}' respect, contain ing three rooms, one a generator room, one the operating room, and a small studio. The generator room will con tain two motor generators and a spark set and the operating room will con tain a telephone set. which has just been recently received, for broadcast ing. The towers and their equipment will probably be completed before the Christmas vacation, and the building is also progressing rapidly. This broadcasting set Is a new piece of apparatus, as has been stated above, and la one of the best and newest types now used. The station has just recently received its license for broadcasting, its call letter being \V. P. A. B. The addition of this better equipment is another testimonial that tho Penn State station Is decidedly "on the map". Operators from the student body are each night operating the wireless under the able supervision of G. I* Crossiey ’54. the operator for the college. ILLINOIS CO-EDS SIGN UP FOB BOXING INSTRUCTION The signing up of twenty women of the University of Illinois for instruc tion in boxing, has definitely established the fistic art as one of tho minor sports for co-eda of the institution. Classes will be held out-doors, weather permit- Uog, and it is oxpocted that tho now activity will arouse much interest. Tiie Innominate Bones la^kki 3 the name given to the two Jr**® bones which unite the sacrum to *** human pelvis. Besting on the i"* or 1111511 h°u®s. they form the foundation for the body. Osteopaths announced the Bfa : these bones were often in a . *°f lesion (slipped) and that there bodlly 111 and discomfort was a howl of derision went up from OUT medical brethren. They stoutly de ed that such a thing could happen. *ue was all many years ago. years numerous medical in ,i™^£®to r 8 have discovered that the wninates do slip and that many such sciatica, lumbago, pscudo-appen many other pains arise irr®“ orn - Anyhow, the fact of this nm°V nate lesion is now pretty well upon, by both osteopathlo and “‘•deal physicians. taevJ 0 * are troubled with recurrent at ~cf®of sciatica, or if you have lumbar ower back pains, or if you are the ° f some pelvic disorder, It is than likoly that you have a slip untii, oTnlna te and will never be well th “ *f 19 The Osteopath Is one 10 Bee about this, for he is flea hi pl,yslc lan whoso training quali -Ito diagnoso and remove such ole by making an adjustment. bet» y ° U are in any way, you had ter see the Osteopath; you will havq °° so eventually, you know. Q DB. B. L. CAPERS .®ceabove Varsity Store Phone 74-M hours: Tues.. Thurs.. Sat. 10-fi RIFLE TEAM WILL BE j AWARDED ATHLETIC «S W Members of the Penn State rirte team will receive their ''rSt” us a result of a recent vote taken by the student body. By this new ruling marksman ship will be classed as a minor sport and all men competing In a certain number of intercollegiate contests will be given their minor sports letter. Preparations are now being made for the selection of a team to compote In the meets that will be staged with other colleges this winter. A Handicap Match will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings for the candidates for the team. Scores made during the first part of the week, will be averaged, subtract ed from one hundred and throe-fourths of this figure will give tho handicap of the contestant for the final matches. MUSIC DEPT. ANNOUNCES SUMMER SESSION ARTISTS Director Grant of the Music Depart ment announces that he has secured tho following artists who will appear during the summer session of 1923. John Corigliano, violinist. Mr. Co rigliano Is a brilliant young American violinist of Italian parentage and has scored a great success with the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Mr. Royal Dadmun, baritone. Mr. Dadmun for the last few years has been a familiar figure on the American concert stage. Ho has been soloist on concert tours with the Boston Sym phony Orchstra and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. M’me Germaine Schnitzer, pianist. M'me Schnitzer was born and educated in Paris and advanced so rapidly in her professional career that she is to day known os one of tho greatest woman pianists of Europe. Further details regarding this series of high grade concerts will appear later FORESTRY DEPARTMENT IMPROVES CURRICULIUM Will Offer Four Courses—Wood Utilization, Forestry, City Forestry and Lumbering The Forestry Department of Penn State has inaugurated a new course that will make it possible for the college to offer a forestry course in the future that will be considerably more diversi fied and attractive than it has hereto fore been. Up until the present time, Penn State has had virtually but one curriculum In forestry, although students could gain a special knowledge of lum bering by option In the - selection nf certain subjects. The Department is now to be divided into four distinct divisions: forosty (for Government service); lumbering; wood utilization; city forestry* A two-year course for more mature students and those who have not had high or pre paratory school training will also be offered. The aim of tho Department of Fores try is to train foresters who will be ex perts along special lines of the sub ject. Forestry students desiring to pur sue special work such as forest ento mology, disease, grazing, will be given the opportunity to secure such infor mation by the substitution of subjects. ILLINOIS CO-EDS WANT TO BE BIFLEWOMEN Students have to beware of Univer sity of Illinois co-eds who carry fire arms because they shoot straight. Ri fle shooting was recently adopted as a co-ed sport, and one hundred and fifty girls roported. They dross in bloomer ajid middy, and shoot in four positions, standing, sitting, prone, and kneeling. Last year, two of tho ton highest rifle scores were made by tlie women. UNIQUE AND IDEAL XMAS GIFT Students Attention We are desirous of getting In touch with a few students who want to make some money during spare time. Exclusive territory will be given to live wire agents. The territory is being taken rapidly so the Arst come, first served. I am able to prove to you that you can clear up before and during the holidays from $3OO to $3OO in your own towns. The goods speak for themselves, agents say they have not had such a product to sell in years. With this product there will he no more trouble trying to shake salt out of an unsanitary, corroded salt shaker. The product is an ornament for every table and is made to macth the rest of the silverware being made of white metal and the finest sliver prepared to prevent corrosion. These beautifully engraved shakers are sold only through agents and a large field for agents is open. Com mission Is good, for further information call upon, W. H. DEWITT, NittanyJlnn Between the hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. or from 6 to 10 P. M. TOPIAN CLUB HAS DONE MUCH FOR PENN STATE Landscape Architects Will Have Charge of Constructing Arbor etum at Thompson’s Spring The Topians. an * organization of landscape gardening students at Penn State, is gradually coming Into its own, and is one of the most active clubs on the campus this year. Although the club is but two years old, it Is doing con siderable work for the school. It has twenty active members, who meet twice a month, so that one of the meetings is strictly business, while one is a social affair. The Topians is probably the only organization on the campus which holds these monthly social events. They take place In a banquet room, and a luncheon Is served and speakers are In vited, to speak on subjects not pertain ing to landscape work, thereby making the occasion a real social affair. It is interesting tn note the work that the Topians have accomplished this year. The huge sign showing the plans for future changes on the campus after the two million dollar drive, which was on the from campus for several weeks, and which now hangs on the wall above the big map In Old Main, was made by the members of the club. The Topians have planted several trees alxjut the campus in memory of the former landscape gardening students who gave up their lives in the ser vice, and several other oganlzatipns are following them in this work. The Topians have made extensive Plans for the coming year, and the col lege ollicials arc backing them in their enterprises. The construction of an arboretum and botanical gardens at Thompson's Spring has been entrusted to the landscape architects. It will be a beauty spot, and will be kept up by the club. The land Is situated about a mile east of here, and Is an ideal spot for such an undertaking, and the gar dens. when completed will be a real credit to Penn State. year the Topians made several line floats, besides taking an active part in affairs on the campus, but their work this year bids fair to surpass any- 1 of last year’s efforts. Several other plans havo been made for the coming year, but will not bo made public until! the present enterprise is completed. The officers who are loading the To* plans through the present year are: president—W. Trainer; secretary—W. H. Relnsmith, ’24; treasurer—G. C. Graham, ’23. OHIO STATE OBJECTS TO STOGIE ADVERTISEMENTS The unauthorized use of photographs of Ohio State University athletes and officials was brought to a climax recently when a picture of Dr. John W. Wilce, head coach, appeared in a stogie ad vertisement. Pictures of several football players had already been published without per mission and Dr. Wilce objected on ac count of the air of professionalism It cast on the man. When the coach’s own photograph was used he immedi ately notified the Columbus Chamber of Commerce and the further use of pic tures was stopped. “MATCH ME”; AT ; Crabtree ; The Music Store Vogue Shop ! Fyes’ ; Metzger’s | THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN SOPHOMORES TRANSACT IMPORTANT BUSINESS The sophomore class transacted a great deal of business at a short meet ing held last week in the Bull Pen. Claws managers were elected for wrest ling, la crosse, and football, the ditto for the Sophomore Hop was set and n pennant was also selected this time. The selection of a pennant was the first Item of business taken care of, and after the meeting orders for pennants were taken by R. S. Knus and R. D. K is tier. C. H. Gough was elected us class manager of football. J. D. McLean re ceived the election for wrestling, and J. H. McCulloch was elected to the la crosse managership. President Kerr then announced that Friday, March sixteenth has been set as the date for the annual Sophomore Hop, ’ This seemed to be the logical date for the affair because no other ac tivities have been scheduled over that week-end. There will be a wrestling meet with Syracuse in the Armory on the seventeenth and a -majority of the fraternities are planning dunces for the night following the Hop. Tills will give the underclassmen who bring girls from out of town a good opportun ity to entertain them. D. A. Wieland was appointed chair man of the Hop committee with E. L. Keller, R. E. Kershaw, A. B, Helffrlch, F. S. Sayers, and 11. T. Johnson ns his assistants. GRADUATE SCHOOL IS PUT ON FIRM FOOTING The Graduate -School of Penn State' has not been able to accomplish much during this term due to the fact that a number of its officials have been culled away to speak in the interest of the campaign. Professor F. D. Kern, Dean of the Graduate School, has, how ever, announced the appointment of the following committees which will take up their duties In earnest as soon as the more Important work of the Cam paign is finished: Executive Committee —F. D. Kern, Chairman, A. J. Wood, D. F. McFarland, A. E. Martin, E. W. Runkle, W. R. Ham. Admissions Com mittee, J. Ben. Hill, Chairman. C. E. Marquardt, B. V. Moore. Courses of Study—D. A. Anderson. Chairman, R. A. Dutcher, C. L. Klnsloe. FROSII AT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS lIAVE SONG FEST Members of the class of 1926 at the University of Texas assembled recent ly for the annual song feat, and were put through their vocal paces by atten tive sophomores. Freshmen who com peted successfully to the satisfaction of the second year men were given a white tag to wear on their caps, while those who failed were smeared with black shoe polish. In addition, when the accurate ear of a soph detected a slight Ignorance of the campus melo dies, the erring frosh was sent to a large box for a coat of rod paint. The tags aro to be worn till after the Thanksgiving vacation. SOCCER TEAM FINISHES SUCCESSFUL SCHEDULE Completes Fourth Season Unde feated Under Adverse Train ing Conditions Thu recent 4-0 defeat of Haverford by the Penn State soccer team mark ed the completion of four succes sive seasons weathered by the Nit tnny hooters without a single defeat. Besides this, the contest with the' Scarlet and Black was the climax of one of tho hardest soccer schedules ever c*u eountered by the Lion. The soever squad of Penn State has been hampered by frequent changes of coaches and couching systems. Two of the last four squads were in charge of J. C. Crowell. 1919-20. Professor Pak-I enham took charge of the l>ooters in the] fall of 19-ji and brought them through! tile third successful season, notwlth-' standing the fact that the squad changed from one system to another in the change of coaches. At the begin ning of school this year, the soecerites again found themselves without a coach, on account of Coach I’akenhum's res*. Ignat ion from that position. For alKiiit two weeks the squad was self-coached,; and then underwent a second change of coaching systems upon the advent of Koenleyside. who has brought the team' through its fourth successful season. lMillcult Schedule The task before the 1922 soccer squad was made still more dilllcult when Man ager F. W. Miller '2l prepared a sched ule comprising several of the strongest teams of the Past, if not of the country. This list included Lehigh, Navy, Lafay ette, and Haverford. Lafayette subse quently cancelled. The change in coaching systems and ideas and the inexperience of many of the candidates was evident in the first game of the season, when the Lehigh soceerltes tied Penn State on New Beaver Field, October fourteenth. Bven In this game, however, the backfleld. which comprised Captain Harral at left half. '•Andy" Warner at center half, and Blnns at right half, showed unmts takoablo signs of excellent defensive ability, which characteristic reached an almost perfect development In the last game of the season, with the formidable Haverford aggregation, when the Blue nnd White defense proved impregnable. But another characteristic of the team —a lack of aggressiveness and skill on the part of the forward line, likewise FRESHMEN Fill yout orders at the CRYSTAL CAFE If you knew you could get $lOOO.OO for Penn State after a couple hours’ work, WOULDN’T YOU DO IT? SURE! It HAS been done and CAN be done. TRY IT AND SEE! Go to hear “Prexy” and “Bez” in the Auditorium at 6:45 tonight and become Penn State The money is there—Go and Get it! Three extra days tacked on to East er vacation will look mighty good—es pecially to your Best Girl. SIGN UP TODAY at Campaign Headquarters or at To night’s Meeting. becme evident In the initial same and with such aggressiveness and to defend Va°tw eom 1 - '" l6 im ‘ >rov,3ne,u un, “ **• "“ h alertness and skill that Ufc - . ‘rf* doubtful whether any team could have On October twenty-eighth, the Uon conquered them that dav. The team °77m “ Sl T‘ >Cl r ‘' nd >» atood at the pinnacle of success• T* “ 7 by ' he oran « bootera - “1- leas of that game meant the ruin of a thorn, . Penn State far outplayed the cherished and honorable record and also salt city aggregation. In this game It a possible setback for soccer at Penn uas the apathy and overconlidence of State. Penn State was watching the the entire team but especially of the outcome of the game, and so was the fotuard line, that forestalled a Penn world of soccer. State victory. Coach Keenleyslde is keeping his pro >uyy Game teges in practice because of the possi- A(.'cording to the schedule arranged billty of a game with the champion of |by Manager Miller, the Blue and White the Intercollegiate League this fall. ; was to have met Lafayette at Penn Cornell is now out of the running on State on November fourth, but the lat- amount of a defeat at the hands of ter institution cancelled, and no other I Penn, and the main rivals for the title game w;us arranged. However, the bat-1 are Princeton and Penn. tie with the Navy, scheduled for No-i o vember eleventh, gave just cause for! GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM IS anxiety on the part of the Lion con- FEATURE AT CORNELL r* ~~ ■* TIZTn 1 " 0 T h !" a