THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1841
Defense Courses
to Begin - Here .
Two tuition-free courses under
The new Engineering, Science, and
*lanagement Defense Training
Program, sponsored by the U. S.
Office-of Education, will be offered
Jere beginning October 13, accord
/I.lg to O. Keller, assistant to the
liresident in charge Of extension.
A part of the government's
• f
qmergency defense education pro
gram, the courses, which will last
I,fpr 16 weeks, are designed to re
lieve shortages, of technical labor
*I defense industries.
;ti nstruction will be given in
Materials Testing and Inspection,
and in Production Engineering.
Classes will be limited to 32 stu
dents in each subject. Applicants
for admission to the materials test
mg course should be recent grad
uates of a regular four-year college
course or should have completed
two years on an engineering cur
riculum. Those desiring to enroll
.in production
. engineering should
be high , school - graduates 'and
,should have either two years of
industrial experience, two years of
regular college work, or should
hold a certificate from an Introduc
tOry Engineering Subjects course,
given by the College - during the
summer.
Prof. C. E. pullinger, head of the
department of industrial engineer
ing, is in charge - of admissions to
the courses. StUdents will be re
quired to purchase their own texts
and to supply a nominal ,deposit
fee for instruments and other 'ma
terials. .
The Materials Testing and In
spection course is designed to
qualify students far work as ma
terials and ordinance inspectors,
and the course in Production Engi.r
Veering will helliNti; Wepare stu
dents for jobs:as stiff assistants in
engineering management.
Chem.-Physics
Lists Honor Roll
. Having earned a scholastic aver
age of 2.5 or better during second
semester last year, 48 students
were named to the dean's list of
the School of Chemistry and
Physics. Freshmen led all other
classes with a total of 22.
`Senio`rs Leon L. Bertram,
George Creasman, Milford L. John
son, Robert E. Kline, Margaret 0.
Krug, Albert L. Myerson, Sidney
W. Penn, Oliver A. Schaeffe, Leo
Sommer.
Juniors—Robert G. Geier, Abe
Hodes, Robert H. Kough, S,alva
dare .P. Lio, Murray L. - Schwartz,
'l. 4 ennard J. Wissow.
Sophomores Earl R. Booser,
William''W. Cooner, James E.
Deitzler, James E. Hu - sled, Herman
Panzer, George W. Rusler, Joseph
C. Rutcofskie, William R. Seuren,
Frank R. Shuman Jr., Donald J.
Wardrop, Helen S. Zable.
• Freshmen—Wallace E. Almquist,
Michael Chruney, Arnold Feldman,
Leonard. C. Felstein,..Leonard H.
Frutcher, Fred F-ischl, • Daniel C.
Gillespie, Newman H. CArfipaian,
Richard A. Hastings, Robert J.
raynick, Robert B. Long.
Kehl Markely 3rd, Harold - P . ‘
Marsh, Richard A. •Mock, George
Mosch, • James L. Nicholas,
Charles R. Noddings* Muth L.
Popp, Thomas M. Reed ard,• Ross
S. Rumbaugh, William G: Stroud
.Jr., Robert D. Williams Jr.
Blair Is Commissioned
In U. S. Naval Reserve
Al Blair, star of last year's la
crosse team, was commissioned as
Ensign in the V. S. Naval Reserve
op Friday, it was announced yes
terday by. the Public 'Relations
Wee of the Navy Department.
431 air was one of a Class of 680
vii . hp received commissions after
Three months training in,the Naval
It A se r ze taldra4PmeleS' School at
'AV ltAtaer -744.74 y
20,000 IN TRAINING—J. 0. Kell 7
er, above, assistant to the, presid
ent in charge of extension, is in 4
charge of the program sponsored
by the._ U. S. Office of Education
under which 20,000 persons haVe
been trained pr are now taking
courses under -the Engineering De
fense Training program given by
the •
Dad's Day Set
For October 25
Penn State's Annual Dad's Day
will be held S..turday, October 25,
featured by the Lehigh-Penn State
football game, it has been announ
ced by the direct Ors of the Penn
State Parents Association.
The business meeting of the as
sociation will' be held after the
game.
- In order that the incoming fresh
men will have' a longer , time to
consider campus problems that
might arise and need to be discus
sed with parents,. the date of Dad's
visit to State college . has„.been set
three weeks' later than it was last
year.
Some of the problems which in
terest the Association are academic
facilities and standards, social :bp
portunities, guidance possibilities,
housing facilities, faculty -selection,
and state, appropriations to the - col
lege. Among the constructive jobs.
the association has. taken part in
was the influence it used in start
ing the erection of Francis Ather
ton Hall.
Campus Calendar--
TODAY
Freshman Week begins
Sophomore candidates for assist
ant football manager report to
Water Tower.
Sophomore candidates for assist
ant cross-country manager report
to Rec Hall.
Fraternity pledging starts 5:30
Special Student' Tribunal meet
ing, all members, Room, 3D5 Old
Main, 8 p.m.
Meeting of all freshmen not
• joining fraternities, -Room 121
Sparks Building, 8 p.m.
Student Union Dance, Armory,
- 4 p.m.
TOMORROW
Student Union Dance, Armory,
THE COLLEGIAN
SATURDAY
Victrola--tlance 'and entertain
ment, Rec Hall; 8 to 12 p.m.
SUNDAY
Opening chapel ,service in Sch
wab Audiotrium, 11 a.m. Dr: El
more M. McKee of St. George's
Church, New. York, will be' guest
speaker. Freshmen only.
Cwen tea for women from 3 to
5 p.m.
Traffic authorities recommend
that when driving on slippery
roads; always keep the car in gear
while keeping the speed down.
model desired—buttonordown,
low-slope,wide-spread points;
stripes, solids, or whites.
Mitoga tailored
.to fit,
_and
Sanforized.:shrnnk (fabric
shrinkage less than 1%). $2
and $2.50.
Pi& up some new harmoniz
ing Arrow ties, too! $1 and
$1.50.
ARROW SHIRTS
. Men's Apparel
CORNER ALLEN AND BEAVER
ARROW TIES
Buy Your
ARROW SHIRTS
,On Our ENteuded Charge Plan
1-3 1-3 1-3
nc
Charles'
FET4 , OW SHOP
109 S. Allen St.
ARROW HAIVDKERCHIEFS
ARROW UNDERWEAR
PAGE TIM=
CLIFF'S
I
H
E
0
t 4
L
K
A
R
STORE
Buy save on Food,
Milk Shakes and Foun
tain Products and All
Purchases at The Milk
Shake Store.
145 S. Allen Street
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