Tuesday, ’Janoaiy'3o,l923 GIRLS' QUARTET VISITS bradfordhigh school Varied Program Given Last Thurs day Proves to Be Artis tic Success The girls' Varsity quartet assisted by their accompanist. Miss Mary Kessler. •25 gave a concert in the auditorium of tlje Bradford High School last Thursday evening. According to a re rieir appearing in the -Bradford Era” the concert was -both a financial and an artistic success". The program wu3 as follows: Varsity Quartet Betty Croll. Ist soprano Beva Dana. 2nd soprano Dorothy Brandon. Ist alto Pauline Flinehbaugh. 2nd alto 1 Cboeur dea Bacchantes Gounod ' jughty lak’ a Bose Kevin Elf and Fairy iDensmore Varsity Quartet 2 Cracovienne Fantantique Paderewski To a Water Idly. ....MacDowell jjyngirlan Dance No. 6 Brahma Miss Kessler *25. 2. Beading Miss Fllnchbaugh *25 The Spinning Chorus—from "The Flying Dutchman" .Wagner 31a Little Sunflow'r, Good-Night Vanderpool Varsity Quartet 5, O No John! Old English Folk Song 30m Croll ’25 and Mias Brandon ’25 I.- Homing - prom a Persian Garden Miss Dana *23 7. Reading Mias Fllnchbaugh I g, Valae in B Major.: Moszkowkl I Golliwog's Cake Walk De Bussey B.A Holiday™.— ~ .Curran; • giumher Boat Gaynorl Ma Undy I/oo Strickland] Mias CroU 10. Starry. Night -Blue and White Irish" Folk-Song. ,J>enßraore HARD WEEK AHEAD FOR FRATERNITY TOSSERS Fraternity basketball gomes lor the week will be subject to a change in the time at which they will be played, due to the fact that the Armory floor will 'not'he available for the me of frater nities oa Wednesday and Friday nights. The schedule for the week is to be played on'Thursday night and Satur day afternoon. Two courts will be uaed' at the same time. The manage ment makes the announcement that it is necessary for each fraternity group to follow the schedule closely In order to avoid* confusion. The games for the week, follow: Thursday Night <:O9 p. m. Court l, Phi Sigma Kappa to. Kappa Phi Delta; Court 2, Beta Slgma .Rho vs. Delta Kappa Sigma. 5:15 p.m. Court 1, Phi Kappa Pei vs. Theta Kappa Phi; Court 2, Alpha Sipna Phi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 7:00 p. m. .Court 1, Deita Sigma Phi vs. Alpha chi Sigma; Court 2, Phi flammi Delta vs. Delta Sigma Chi. 7:15 p. m. Court 1, Lambda Chi Alpha TO/ Aipha Delta Sigma; Court 2, Delta Upsllon vs. Chi Upsllon. Saturday Afternoon 1:00 p. m. Court 1, Cuheco vs. Phi Ktp» Tau; Court 2. Sigma Alpha Eprikm v«. D.lta Tau Delta. Court 1, PI Kappa Alpha " Tau Bigma Phlj Court 2. Kappa Delta Bho vs. Delta Kappa Nu. ,:t0 K m. Court 1, Theta Xt vs. Phi Court 2, sigma PI vs. Kappa 'Delta, MS Ja Court 1. Friends' Union vs. PhKKsppa Sigma; Court 2. Thu Eappa Epsilon VB , sigma CM. home economic seniors 1 TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA Tbe^seaiorstudent* in the Instltutlon •l Ktnigement Department of Home Ec onomic* will be in Philadelphia for IMr annual InspecUon trip during the JJ* P f January twenty-ninth. They **P*ct‘tO visit the Jefferson, Unlversi :” aad .' Methodist Episcopal Hospitals, »e food departments of the Bellevue- Wlort and Adelphla Hotels. The pnrtie Publishing Company, the Camp -BcW^ UP Company ' several High ' lunch rooms, equipment stores, ‘“Wboleeale and retail- stores and these visits they will • |2LS!!\ dlrect conUct many - •Of Institutional management USE Chlora-Deiita ■ Tooth Paste ■' for the Teeth j Ottuises and Polishes • • ‘ the Teeth ;• Prevents Pyorrhea and >■'-.-."1 Sore Gums <soc Tube Gilliland druggist iZLJ- ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF A. A. IS SUBMITTED BY GRADUATE MANAGER The financial statement of the Penn-: sylvanla State College Athletic Asso-| elation for the fiscal year which ended on August thirty-first, has been com piled from the accounts in the A. A. office by Patterson, Teele, and Dennis, certified accountants and auditors of New I'ork City, and was submitted by Graduate .Manager Neil Fleming last week. The statement shows that $45,- 064.20. which was received from stu dent fees for the year, was the only thing that prevented a deficiency. The deficit which the A. A. carried from the previous year, $5,786.49. plus the amount used for new construction on New Heaver Field reduced the sur plus uf the year to $19,987.93. and from this amount, $11,030.50 was expended In the purchase of land. The land which was purchased by Schedule A. Income and Expenditure Account For period Aug. 31, 1921 to Aug. 31. 1922 Football .. Track Baseball . Basketball Wrestling Lacrosse . Boxing ... Soccer .... Tennis .... Golf .-.5111,367.62 1103,829.70 922,683.36 $30,180.17 Net Surplus Sports Student Fees Mlsc. Income "... Total net receipts Expenditures: Maintenance Athletic Field and Training House General Account ; Total net expenditures - Balance, excess Income over expenditures Surplus and Deficiency Account, August 23, 1322 Excess of Income over Expenditure August 23, 1921 to August 31, 1922 Deduct: Deficiency August 22, 1921 1920-1921 & 1921-1922 Construction Now Track Construction New Grading and Seeding Practice Football Fields, etc 1,946.45 New Football Bleachers 1,449.54 New Grading Baseball Field ..... 1,001,64 New Baseball Stands 815.86 New Grading and Seeding Footoan Field.... 387.49 Net surplus August 31, 1322 INTER-UNIT PRELIMS TO BE CONCLUDED THIS WEEK The first round oC the interunit bas ketball schedule comes to a close with the games played this'week, leaving bright prospects for a number o£ fast unit teams to enter the semifinals *o£ the league games of the Penn State Club. A characteristic of the playing of the unit teams this year' has been the marked' superiority of skill and swiftness over that exhibited by last yoar's combinations, and is evidence of the progress the big non-fraternity or ganization of Penn State has been making ever}* year since interunit athletic and -social activities began anew* in 1921. - The schedule for interunit basket- week is as follows: Tuesday, January 30th, eight p. m. Unit 4 vs. 20 Unit 6 vs. 9 Unit 19 vs. 24 Unit 16 vs. 6 No Game Thursday No' game will be played Thursday evening because the Armory will be in use for other purposes. Games for the following week will be announced in the next issue of the COLLEGIAN. Staple and Fancy Groceries ' THE BEST IN TOWN HOY & NEIDIGH, Allen St. Showing Spring Styles IN MEN’S FOOTWEAR at s7—sB—s9 20th Century Shoe Co. 121 Allen St. - D. J. Lehman, Mjgiv : the A. A. w’ith this sum was used for | the purpose of adding nine more holes to the golf course. This land, which is now* being deeded to the college ns a gift from the Athletic Associaion. comprises a strip of approximately twentyjtwo acres, and lies along the western boundary of the old course. As In the previous year, football was the only sport which ended tho year with a profit. Ail the other sports were operated at a loss, with track and baseball leading, the former with $7,245.26. and the latter with a loss of $5,196.29. Basketball, with a loss of $3,030.55 comes next and wrestling takes fourth place with $2,432.29. The other sports follow* in order: Lacrosse, $1,606.70; Boxing, $1,465.20; Soccer, $1,088.29; Tennis. $572.45; and Golf, $15.00. Tho detailed report follows: $95,747.78 $65,657.62 4.093.61 11.338.79 $7,245.28 5,186.09 11,012.38 5,196.29 1,714.70 4,745.65 3,030.85 1,194.47 3,626.76 2,432.29 1.375.08 2,981.78 1,606.70 1.258.88 . 2.724.08 1,465.20 84.60 1,172.79 1,088.29 82.50 664.95 672.45 16.00 16.00 I 7,637.82 45,064.20 “"1,604.62 $54,206.64 $54,206.64 $64,206.64 Schedule B. iIORT. PROFESSOR LEAVES FOR WORK IN CALIFORNIA F. B. Lincoln, Assistant Professor of Horticultural Manufacture, left Janu ary twenty-sixth for Berkley, Califor nia where he will be engaged for-a year in Horticulural Manufacture Ex tension work at the State University. The University has esablished one of the finest Horticultural Manufacturing Departments in the United States. "Warren B. Mack ’2O Is to come back and take over the work of Professor Lincoln, during his absence. Mr.-Mack is at present engaged at the Massachu setts Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass. The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier TM PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PLAYERS PRESENT FOUR UNIQUE ONE-ACT PLAYS Plays Cover Wide Field of Acting and Are Well Received by Audience Four one-act plays were very suc cessfully presented by the Penn State Players at their performance at-the Auditorium on last Saturday evening. All four of the plays were of the usual' high standard of the Players, and re ceived their due amount of applause from those present. The first presentation of the evening was “The Maker of Dreams'', a fanci ful presentation of the life of a lovc heset wandering singer, and the inter ference of the "mini who makes the dreams". “Moonshine" was a typical and in genlus conversation net depicting a hated revenue officer getting out of the clutches of' a moonshiner intent on killing him. “The Gazing Globe", the third num ber of the program, was a well-pre sented and well-costumed South Sea Island scene, the central theme re volving around an island lover, and her doslre to outlive the homely tra ditions of her Island. t The closing number of the entertain ment was “The Constant Lover", a real frank love scene with a woodland setting. SOPH SPEAKING CONTEST WON BY F. L. SIMMONS The faculty judges of the sophomore speaking contest, which was held slightly over a week ago, have decided oh F. t». Simmons *25 as winner of the .first, prize of twenty-five dollars, and J. W. Millard *26 as winner of the sec ond prize of fifteen dollars. I 7,748.90 13,303.04 $21,051.94 13,164.70 .$33,164,70 Henry Grimm The Town’s BEST TAILOR * 19,987.93 206 E. College Ave. Simmons hod for his subject, “Edu cation—a Political Necessity", while hlllhird spoke on tho theme, "Political Hypoerncy". Tile subjects' were not Blvon out until twenty-four houra he lm the 'oratorical contest, and the con testants were not supposed to receive any assistance fvom any one. ; One representative from each of the! thirty-two sophomore English sections; took part in the four preliminary tri uls. right men remaining to take part, in the final eontesl. The custom is one of the oldest of Penn Stale's many customs and con siderable Interest hns been emitted to wards again making it an annual af fair. EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED FOR TREE PROROGATION F. X. Fagan, Professor or Pomology, is conducting experiments to And a methocj whereby apple trees may be propagated by means of hardwood cuttings. Professor Fagan Is experimenting with the uso of bottom heat, out of doors. In certain southern states propagation by cuttings Is not difficult, and It Is thought that this may be due to the fact that the soil is much warm- 1 er In winter there then In the north- The Engineering What sort of engineering is it that makes a study of the needs and the interests 1 of women and creates prod ucts to' satisfy them? Does it seem that, in practice at least, this sort of thing is a little di&erent from your understanding of what an engineer really is and does? After all, when you come to think of it, engineering is concerned with all the facts of life. It takes the old facts and interprets them in new and broader ways; but its big job is the very big job of making more living, —fuller living,—readily available. It is, in every aspect, a thing worth do-, ing, whether it concerns itself with curling irons or converters, or any of the thousands of products in between. This' is: truly the day. of the engi neer. His judgments and his eljuip- / V-:A Westinghouse ACHIEVEMENT 6 OPPORTUNITY ern states. As a result of this warmth root tissue formation Is active while the tops remain dormant. .Mr. Fagan is trying to duplicate here Che conditions existing in the south in the hope that equal success mav be : obtained. The method of warming the soil Is by means of steam coils under the! propagating beds. 0 D. H. DEPARTMENT HOLDS INDOOR "PICNIC” DINNER Last Monday evening members of the Dairy Husbandry Department with their families met at the home of Dr. Borland for an indoor “picnic". The occasion was featured by numerous ALBERT OEAL&SON Heating and Plumbing 117 Frazier Street The Royal Man At Our Store Wednesday and Thursday See the Royal Electric Cleaner In Action ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Both Phones 123 Frazier St. in a Curling Iron ment are sought in almost every phase of living. Engineering is remaking the business of housekeeping. Its methods are being applied -to merchandis ing, to distribution, to the'wrapping of bundles and the packing of boxes, to the lighting of streets and the hun •dreds of things that, a few years back, .were strictly “rule-of-thumb”. By the time you are at work out in the world, there will be more —though there are only a few of them left. Whatever is worth doing is worth engineering; engineering effort digni fies itself. Whether it puts more use fulness into transformers or curling irons or turbines does not matter. The thing that counts is the work, the creative, constructive service that is going on for the lasting benefit of mankind. Page Three entertainments and n picnic ainner ■ gave unquestionable eviilonce ebneern ing the truth of the saying that “Proa ‘ lierity follows the cow". HARVEYS’ Baked Goods AND Ice Cream Quality Aaaured 220 E. College Ave. Phone 211 rWESTINGHOUSEV A, ELECTRIC Jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers