Page Four Everett Teaches Ship Construction Course Four students, under the direction of Prof. Harold A. Everett, head of the department 'of mechanical engin ering, arc studying ship design and construction. This is the first time a course of this sort is being under taken here, and, inasmuch as Penn sylvania has little access to the sea or to marine industries, much com ment and interest has been aroused. Professor Everett has had much ex perience in this field. For thirteen years, he taught naval architecture at the Massachusetts. Institute of Tech nology. Until 1915, Professor Ever ett was the official yacht measurer for. many yacht clubs of Massachu setts. Students taking the course, for which no college credit is given, are John W. Ang,stadt %11, Robert E. Brumbach '37, Wallace Kubaski '37, and John C. Peterson '3S. Several members of the faculty are planning to attend the lectures. MORNINGSTAR BREAD "The IVell Baked Home-like Bread" MORNINGSTAR BREAD is fine for every. purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleasing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth, this is the loaf for you MORNINGSTAR SALLY ANN AND PURITY BREAD .514:11141) ao. Approved by American 1%1 cdical Association '39 Mermen Start Daily Swim Trials 53-18 Defeat by Penn Closes First Lion Swim Season. Freshman swimming try-outs be gan at the Glennland pool yesterday with a large turn-out. For the next two weeks, practice will be held daily. All freshmen who are able to swim will be given instruction and sug gestions for summer practice will. be made. The time set for practice is 5:15 on Tuesday and Wednesday and at 4 o'clock on Monday, Thursday, and Friday. Members of this year's var sity and freshman squads will aid Coach Galbraith. In their last meet of the year with Penn, held Saturday, the varsity mermen performed their best of the entire season. In every case, times were markedly reduced. Despite the one-sided score of 53-18, the Lions were impresgive in their bow in,big time. competition. Philadelphia swim- Ming experts and newspaper writers commended the shOwing of this first intercollegiate team. • Outstanding in, the contest was the swimming of Captain 'Dick - Geiger, who scored State's lone' first 'place when lie captured the.lso-yard-back stroke. Jim Cumming second in this event and added another point by taking third in the 220-yard free style. In a stirring race' in the 200- yard breaSt-stroke,.Gil . ,BUileigh was beaten by inches. In the•gruelling 410-yard freestyle, Bob Dewalt swam ' a nice race, .placipg second.. Penn dominated the other events, Mit the winning times were - as close to record as . have been' seen in the •cast this' 'year. • Camlips Bullptid:. TONIGHT, " " • - • The Freshrtian conimission, will meet .room' 392 at JAI), o'clock , to hear. discussion Of ,"Ite . cont Booki ; We. ShOulEl„B.now" :_the ' leaderskip . . :of - R.Cgding:BroMOtion:.Conitaittedi TOINIORROW . Drawings for the Little Interna tional be held at the meeting. 'of the Block and ,Bridle' . Club: at. 7:30 o'clock Rooni 206'agrieultbre Co-Edits Delta Gamma seniors were enter tained at dinner last week by Mrs: J: Ben Hill, an alumna. Marion A. Ringer '37 and Sarah Shambach '39 were pledged to Chi Omega, Marie A. Perry to Alpha Omicron Pi, and Julia M. Brandt '3B and Elizabeth B. Alexander '39 to Gamma Phi Beta. :Martha A. Bring '35 returned to Chi Omega.for, the week-end. Louise Halbach '35 spent the week-end at the Gamma,Phi Beta suite. .", • , . . Kappa . Kappa Gamma entertained the pledges Saturday' night: at :an overnight party. Speidel Says Balance Won Title for Lions That wrestling coach Charlie Spot del was quite pleased • over the re sults of the.lnfercollegiates at Prince ton goes without saying. However, with typical Speidel exuberance, Char lie merely attributed • the success of the team to its superior balance over the other entries and went on imme diately to speak of the impending Na tional and quarter final Olympic bouts to be held at Washington and Lee University Saturday. Speidel - said that pending the 14) 7 prove! of the Senate 'Committee on Athletics he will take at least four and probably five men' to the Nation als; namely: . Eastern Intercollegiate champions - Jack Light, Sammy Wolf son, and Dick 'Waite; Ross Shaffer, sophomore sensation; and' also either Joe Krupa or Jack Calvin in order that they may gain exPerience.. - But before actually - announcing specific plans for the,llationals,lSpei.: del 'stated-I.at it was accessary -to start all over again and -tea& the team an entirely different brand . of wrestling—that . • which- - is . used in Olympic : matches. In international competition, bouts are fifteen mimites long-and -falls ore called wheda con:. testant's • sho n uldera bat; touch. the mat,'-even if ,only• for Ilfraotiori.Of - a second. • • ..•: Faculty:Member . T4lk - .Prof:. Harry 'B. :Northrup, c director . of. Mineral Industries.',extCnsion;:iand: Prof. 'E. J.• Teichert;. - instructoryin• ?,lineral Industries extensiou,yiddres! Sed.the Johnstown AlCtallurgyt.Vtei: sion sclool graduating'claSs day night. The class - was composed of 150 men, and is the largest Metal, lin,gy,extension'.elasS'of this College ever• to, be graduated. , _ . • THE. PENN: STATE COLLEGIAN Fire Alitrirk Problems Solved B y Byers' Signal' System Did you ,Ever.stop.to wonder, when the meltinchOlY,:vrail of the fire alarm is' heard, juit: how• it. gets that way? Each long or short blast of the whist le is exactly the right length, deviat ing not a fraction of a second from other long or short calls. Next time this weird warning awakens you from slumber, in the chill of early morning, time the blasts.if you don'tbelleve ‘ it. Not always has this been the case; however; for not more than a year or so ago the 'fire whistle in State-Col lege was operated by hand - and Some times 'resulted 'in, to put it mildly, chaos. Hal Byers '3l, electrical engi neer in charge of the' power . plant, got to thinking about the situation something like this: What - State Col lege needs is a fire alarm system'that will automatically register long and short blasts. of uniform duration. • • "The m airi-trOuble with the present system is the 'fact that calls are not clearly, distinecishable because the op, 'eiat.Or that - 'receives the fire' call is often . .sarnewhat.' excited and never blows the calls-. - uniformly. :Moreover exalted listenets., are even more apt to- Mistake the 'signals." just. think. this ','and then proCeed*4orget the' matter. He went ; to,varioiia ef..the - eleetriial ;la horatarieiland!.piroeured. an old Motor lvfiicls lie' in. half. Then 'he' went to the . machinchop and tUrned'out a series of "Coriticters such 'aS arc used on 'motion-effect electrical 'signi, and With , .'..these;- -"old telephone. system . Part:;; Metal 'scrip's, lights, Plugs; wire nd. it, ccanbingen .of .electrieal ingen uitymieComran:Sense, rigged. up-the :sy'stein that-noaf, sends out the 'fire signals '.for , Sinte 'College and vicinity. Agriculture Meinbers To Altend Meetings :Prof. It.: Adams %D.utcher, - ., Dr. Nol- li..B....Gutrrting'Dr. Jesse. E. , lliniter, Ji.usell::.C;',llliller r . all oC:the schooho ;Ag , SicultUre ,,;« ~lF attend the Meetings ‘ 'd9porican , ,driititaite of ;Nutritibit... , .'siild::tlio :I?,eo.eratp'd : Sp tStitierimenial Biology,.2at .I .37it'esultici'llik:.:i4geiii'ellY*ik7;a on 1 by-Professor; Dutcher ;and Dr. Goer - ran at: :meeting i'of....the 4 Seniors To. Discuss `Neaning of College' Four - outstanding members of the senior class will speak in a panel.dis cussion to be held in the Home Econ omic auditorium at 7:30 o'clock to night. The subject to be discussed is "How• Could College,Be Made to Mean More Here?" , The women speakers are M. Eliza-1 beth Springer, president of W.. A. A., member of Cwens; and a leader in women's sports and activities, and A. Frances Turner, president of W. S:1 G. A., women's news, editor of the COLLEGIAN, a member of Cwens, Mor tar Board, and a leader in ,women's student government work and jour nalism. The men who :win talk are John . Cartmell, vice . nresident of the P. S. C. A. cabinet, one of the board of di rectors of the P. S. C. A., and an ac tive •participant in track and debat ing, and Harry I. Gilbert, treasurer -of the P. S. C. A., a member of Kap pa Phi Kappa and Pi Kappa 'Mu, member of the Penn State. Club and the International Relations 'Club, as sociate editor of the 1935-36 Hand : book,"'and a guest during the past sum ! mei. at the President's Training School in New York City. Classified Advertising BALLROM : DANCING • INSTAITC . . social - doming instruction. For..appointinent..call 779• J or see Mary ,Hanrahan, Fye Apts., 200 West College avenue. : : TUTORING = ln English 'at a mane ' fe6. Evening; only;- Phone 568-W. Miss Manis o Pak. avenue:: A .01 . i0UP.:0f . .26-3 . 0: orgaiified;:stu , ' dents Witfr 'good 'financial racking' is - nterested in securing a-house for . occupancy 'next 'year. Anyone know-, ing where cine.Will'be available' lirrite',l to' Student Union and mantion'thii ad. WANTED RIDE-Ta Friday, •March 20.. Call Richards,' 580-W . ' pd• WIIS" LO,ST 7 — of ,raincoats;, at nicking, Wedndmiak, Maich 11. Persongot •%,76iig .9he call:Die' 171: , bini.FOR ; PABLE ROOTS "Steam T.h Colonial; Hotel:' Phone' 9908. :":5742-2e• ch: J$ LOST—Wallet with • mune; .:Itiehard. .Giennan cards.,Ae . tuin:=-to;', Student Union desk; , 31-1 t pd •DW No. She • wrote "The Old Maid" A TON OF COAL IS A • TON--OF COAL BUT SERVICE - QUALITY COURTESY' Arc a part of your dcaling with FOSTER: COAL CO. Phone 144. . Per Expert Repairing Bring Your Watch to HANN'S WATCH SHOP . In Hoy Drug Store "NEW FORM" SILK' LIPS PIT-WILL NOT SA GI OR TWIST=ALL . SEAMS DOUBLE-gTITCHED-G UA RANT EEO AGAINST EGOLF'S • ALKO -EXPRESS ttEADQUARTERSAT ECKLEY GARAGE . • Trade here and - -win -on ."Secret treasare' cards' CARS FOR 1.0 . M ' Phone '790,—. . • 'S• - 116 'McAllister St . •._ - COATSAPRONS-TOWELS ; • BED "and TABLE A SOisfac4mw Llund? - y Seiwice - .titNN..-''STATE 'LAUNDRY • 320, AV..l,le4Ver • - Tuesday, Mardi 17, 1936 Dance Programs Invitations Banquet Menus Publications I%Tittany' Printing & Publishing 'Company 110 V. College Avenue
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