Page Pour
GRAHAM & SONS
Established 1896
We did not make a New Year's resolution.
For years it has been our aim to treat our
friends, enemies, creditors, competitors, and
ourselves absolutely fair and we are going to
keep to it during 19272
A. A. ACCOUNTS SHOW $779.89
BALANCE OVER 1926 EXPENSES
The annual financial statement of
tins Athletic Association accounts for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926,
audited by Patterson, Teele & Dennis,
of New York City, is herewith sub
mitted•
The two main sources of income
ero from Football $llB, 95886, and
from the student athletic association
membership fee $50,715.95 Other
income recrosed from guarantees and
gate necenpts from sports other than
football eras $lO, 28850, and from
miscellaneous sources $533 70, making
n total gross yearly income of $179,-
996 99. The expenditure for main
tenance of Athletic Fields and Var
sity Hall was $21,542.24, Catering de
partment loss $1187.06, band uniforms
$799.75, bond and insurance premiums
0712 46, general association $21,683.21,
and department of sports $133,292.39,
making a total gross expenditure for
the year of $179,35792. The excess
of income os cr expenditure was
$779 89.
During the period there was en
pendcd for nos development so ark $4,
,i4O 24, of winch the cost of the con
=Et
=Mil
For period August 31. 1
Rms.
4110,43.
Spor
1..1.4111
Tk tek
Itvvel,nll
Itnaketknll
V. nit' mr
110 ne
$129.747 36 $133,292 39
SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
SCIIFIRILL II
Income
Student Pees
Miscellaneous
Lsnenditures
Net. deficit Snorts
Main Athletic !Adds
Main Vorsits 11.11
itU t a l trnkgs L"'
Ilnnd S. Ins Premiums
Genet,' Association
Total Net Eznendttures
Balance Ex of Income
eVef penditures
SURPLUS AND DEFICIENCY ACCOUNT
E I=3
SCIILDULF. C
Lome,. of Income clot Expenditures from Aug 31. 1925
to June 30 1926
Cost of new dmelooment chareed off
Now Floorlischts
Concrete Tennis Court (incomplete)
!Mit it for ten months untied June so. MG
Deficit at na¢un 31, 1925
LOST—Wnile gold Elgin patch.
Highly valued as a keepsake Will
finder kindly notify J. K Rankin,
Delta Sigma Flu house. It-p
WANTED—Two women would like
uoik ni hateinity, one as cook and
one as upstairs girl Call Lewis
town 221-W or write Mrs. Alice
Tod, 336 S Mayne A‘enue, Lavas
inns, Pa It-p
LOST—A gold pendant caring, be
tacen Cathaum and Alpha Sigma
Phi house by nay of Allen Street
and Nittuny. Finder please call
175-M. ltp
Let us frame that Portrait
you got for Xmas
All Prices All Sizes
THE MUSIC ROOM
BIG
JANUARY SALE
SCHLOW'S
QUALITY SHOP
Elmator to Success Is Not
Running, Take the Stairs
It is suipiising how often we take
the hardest way to do a thing when
we ate looking for the easiest. Sten
ogiaphmw, bookkeepets, thoughts
seen, attorneys and hankers are us
ually confined to neat weak which is
sexy fatiguing
They would he surprised how much
better they would feel when the day's
well, is finished if they would went a
pan of rest glasses fitted by our op
tomett
Consultation Fiee—Pines imamate
EVA B. ROAN, o. 0.
01lite hours—State College, Mon.
cieto tennis courts, pmtmlly complet
ed was $2111.84, and the new flood !
lights on New Braver Field $2198 40.
The total deficit for the year ending
June 30, 1926, was $3,96035, which
together with the deficit from the pre
vious year of $174184, showed the
association deficit at June 30, 1926, of
$5,30219
Football showed a surplus of $40,-
397.28 as compared to 048,995 29 of
the previous year. All other sports
reported a deficit with track leading
with the net deficit of $12,989 15;
Baseball 08,689.76; Basketball $5,-
250 65; Wrestling $4,10883; Lacrosse
04,01199; Boxing $3,54864; Soccer
$2,851.58; Tennis $1,371.62; Golf $l,-
370.77, and Rifle $l4O 32 Their total
combined deficit is $41,942.31, which
is nearly balanced by the surplus of
football.
In view of the deficit in AssociaLon
funds for the year, no payment could
bo made to the Emergency Building
Fund, of which 060,000.00 remams un
paid of the Association original $lOO,-
000.00 pledge.
1025 to June 30, 1026
sets Expenses het Deficit hew Surplus
• 8 86 378,061.50 340.397 28
3 SO 14,052 GI 512,05 9 15
9 75 10,259 51 8,689 70
559 7 016 15 5 250 55
750 6 176 OS 4 108 83
0 00 4 708 us 3,548 64
.000 4 911 99 4,61191
1 60 3,508 08 2,661 US
• 5 00 1,666 62 1 171 62
9 7 411 77 1,110 77
1",10910
2,141 54 11,340 24
FOR RENT-2 N cry desirable rooms
for rent 210 South Atherton St
It-p.
'~: ..
How about an •`••
ALARM CLOCK
+ from +
Y
X
CRABTREE'S
To make chapel on •k i
time.
GERNERD'S
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
20 per cent off
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
"YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGER'S"
For real exercise try Fencing. Foils $4.50, $6.00, $7.50
per pair. Masks $3.50, $4.25, $4.50
HAND BALLS AND GLOVES
Sweat Shirts $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00
Basket Ball Shoes $1.75 to $7.50
L. K. METZGER - - - 111 Allen
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY
RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP
Rockefeller Finances Petroleum
Investigation—W. B. Shirey
Directs Work Here
An American Petroleum Institute
Fellowship has been conferred on the
School of Chemisti y and Physics by
the National Research Council.
John D Rockefeller, Jr , has do
nated five hundred thousand dollars
to be spent during five years for the
investigation of problems of the pe
troleum industry, part of winch Is to
bo spent at Penn State under the di
rection of Mr. W. B. Shiley, formerly
a professor of chemistry at Lehigh
unnersity and now a graduate assist-.
ant in chemistry at Penn State. Mr
Shirey has already started work on
tho study of the metallic constituents
of petroleum
Various rare metals are known to
be present in petroleum ash, so the
Investigation to find out whether met
als of commercial value can be ob
tained from petroleum involves the
important possibility that these rare
metals have acted as catalytic agents
in the formation of petroleum from
decaying vegetable and animal -mat
ter If this is found to be a certainty
the discovery of these metals will as
sist in the artificial production of
petroleum.
Grapplers Begin Work
Under Coach Spiedel
(Continued from first page)
ficiently to allow the large squad to
work freely. This alteration also
will help the physical education class
es in wrestling materially since this
sport is meeting with increased far or
among Penn State students
It is the Intentron of Coach Spredel
to work with the entire squad daily,
and then to meet separately with the
various divisions in order to choose a
epresentative team more easily.
Doctor Martin Reads
Paper at Conference
Professor P J. Tschan, J E Gilles
pie and A. E Mat tin of the history de
partment attended the meeting of the
American Historical association at Ro
chester, Non York, December twenty
eighth, twenty-ninth and thirtieth
Doctoi Martin presented a paper on
"The Exploitation of State History"
before the "College and Research"
conference of the association
KNOX CAFE
The favorite rendezvdtls
for those who want,
GOOD FOOD
BOSTONIANS
Famous Shoes For Men
. . •
Shoes of Merit from $5 to $lO
Basket Ball Keds—Arch Supported—Non Skid
BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S SHOES
SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE
COLLEGE BOOT SHOP
"The Place to Buy Shoes"
125 Allen St.—Next to Whitey's A. C. LONGEE
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Heating Engineers To
Hold Convention Here
(Continued from first pnge)
ft. L Sackett, of the School of Engin
eering and Prof. J. 0. Keller, head
of the department of engineering ex
tension, will give short addresses.
These wall be follcnved by a discus
sion of electric heat development by
Wirst S. Scott, special represntative
of the .industual department of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac
luting company of Pittsburgh.
Prominent Speakers
Pat Dwyer, engineering editor of
7'he Found; lb a publication of the
metal industries, will trace the eves
lotion of the foundry industry at a
banquet at the University Club on
Thursday evening. Mr. Dwyer is
well known for his human interest
stories on engineering topics.
Other speakers will be H. E. Mar
tin, assistant metallurgist of Dodge
Brothers, Inc., Detroit, Michigan; A
H. d'Arcambel, chief metallurgist of
Pratt and Whitney company, Hatt
ford, Connecticut; J. P. McGill, chief
metallurgist of the Vanadium-Alloys
Steel company, Latrobe, Pennsylvan
ia; and C. Adams, engineer of the
Ajax Metal company, Philadelphia.
Dinners and lunches will be ten
dered the visiting engineers at the
University Club, while all business
_ .
sessions will be held in Room 200 En
gineering D, according to R. S. Reins,
of the department of engineering ex
tension, Ivlio is arranging the details
of the conference
A small fifty pound elechic ladle
furnace loaned by the Pittsburgh El
ectric Furnace company will be ex
hibited at one of the business meet
ings.
WANTED—PoItIon as second morl:
In a Fraternity Call at 214 E
Nlttany avenue Phone 310. lti,
LOST—Black travelling bag, in or
near Center Hall on Friday night,
December 17. Please return to Geo.
R. Anderson, 311 Burrowes Street,
State College, Pa Liberal reward.
2 t - p.
For Service, Comfort and
Economy Burn the Genuine
Anita Punxsutawney
Rusty Coal
For Sale at
PHIL FOSTER COAL YARD
Phone 114411
Colleges Adopt New
Boxing Regulations
(Continued from first page)
helper into the ring only when the
referee thinks it necessary.
In addition to adopting the rules of
the national body in full, the associa
tion announced that the annual inter
collegiate tournament will be held at
Syracuse on March twenty-fifth and
twenty-sixth. Invitations to partici
pate will be extended to Army, M. I.
T and Virginia, who are non-mem
bers. Scoring will be based on in
dividual performances, the champion
getting five points, the runner-up
three and the third place winncl, one.
It was also announced that Colgate.
.hich usually sends a strong team to
the intercollegiates, will not be able to
enter a team this year since it has
lost its coach.
FOR RENT—Room for two in my
home, 210 East Highland Avenue,
two blocks from Campus. Prof. J.
H. Frizzell, Bell 17441. 21-p.
LOST—Brown Handbag containing
blue suit and other clothes, in front
of Bon Mot Restaurant in Bellefonte
Monday about 3.30. Return to G
F. Patterson, Phi Lambda Theta.
It-p.
: 1 : FIREPLACE WOOD 14
COAL
j: State College Fitel&Supply Co. z:
Phone 35-111
THE
GILLILAND
DRUG STORE
WHY not take care
of yourself?
Guard yourself
against c old s and
cougbs.
Use Gilliland's
Antiseptic So
lution.
RAY D. GILLILAND
'Whitey Musser's
Pre-Inventory Sale
January sth to January 15th
~
Clothing Hats .
• Furnishings
25 per ct. to 50 per ct.
Reductions •
Meet Your Friends at Whitey's
- -
New President Takes
Chair at Penn State
(Continued from first page)
Judge 11. Walton Mitchell, president
of the board of trustees; R. 11. Smith,
comptroller; and Deans It. L. Sack
ett, It. L. Watts and C. W. Stoddart.
At the last meeting of the College
Senate, a vote of appreciation was
given to the committee by that body
for its efficient seivices during the
past year and a half
The members of the faculty with
then wives will have an opportunity
to meet Piesident and Mrs. Metz
el at a reception which will be held
on Thursday night in the Womens'
GEO. L. SMITH
Barber Shop and Ladies Parlor
PHONE 451
Recreation at the proper time is
an aid to study.
VISIT THE
State College Billiard Parlor
ALLEN STREET
2 .:_:_x_x_...:...................:÷:±:÷.......:_:_:_ i
-4: -4
x MAX -IS BACK :
A i
:=.: • AT .:
:4:• The Blue . Moon Restaurant :1
..
:1.
4: Unquestionably the finest chef who
-•
* ever came to State College, Mr. von .:
der Horst is again back in the harness 1
and he assures you a well prepared 1
'!
.•
meal of the finest foods at popular
:1: ..:
prices. ~
* , ,
* .:
Friday, January 7, 1927
WPSC, College Radio
Station, is Re-opened
(Continued from first page)
ly every Monday and Wednesday ev
enings, beginning nt eight o'clock
eastern standard time. The Monday
night programs will be prepared es
pecially for Pennsylvania farmers
and gardeners, while the Wednesday
night programs will be devoted to ed
ucational and industrial subjects.
Within a few weeks, broadcasting of
basketball, wrestling and boxing con
tests will be inaugurated.
Station WPSC is adhering to its
assigned wave length of 261 meters
end will broadcast with a power of
250 watts