FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944 Engineering Positions James E. Fox of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will visit the campus on Monday, March 10, to interview. seniors in civil and electrital , engineering. Another representative is e4pected to ac company Mr. Fox to interview men students with general train ing who are interested in the traf fic division of the railroad. Such Istudents should arrange for inter iews today in 204 Old Main. newest and . greatest musical, "Higher And Higher," with Leon Errol Ewell Wins 60, Dibeler Runs 600 At K of C Meet Niffany Lions Card Five Spring Sports Full schedules are planned at Penn State in spring and summer sports, Graduate Manager of Ath letics Neil M. Fleming announced today. The Nittany Lions will compete in baseball, lacrosse, track, ten nis, and golf, according to Flem ing, who said that the schedules in each of these sports will be completed within the next few weeks. 'The usual spring sports will be completed within the next few weeks. The usual spring sPorts, will extend into July and August un 'der a plan adopted last year to provide _athletic recreation for the student body throughout the year. Under the accelerated pro gram, the college is in session continuously except for brief in tervals between semesters. Penn State, in keeping with its announced policy, has maintained a full sports program ever since the war began. Navy-Marine trainees have provided the, per sonnel for most of ,these teams. Only sport to fall' by the way . - side was fencing, which was dis continued this year • because Of lack of equipment. • Miles Morst Speaks Miles - :Horse, secretary of Ag riculture. of : Pennsylvania, will speak to members..of the faculty and 1 . (19 culture building at 4:20 p.m. Friday, March 24. His topic will be "Wartime Problems of Penn sylvania :Agriculture." This prografn has been arrang ed under the auspices of the Ag ricultural Student Council. Shamrock Shuffle Music b' on March 18 Campus Owls—sl.oo Couple—White Hall THE COLLEGIAN Two Penn Staters figured in the scoring at the Knights of Colum bus track meet Saturday night at Madison Square Garden when, incidentally, Gil Dodds clipped one tenth of a second off the Col umbian indoor mile record set jointly by Glenn Cunningham and Chuck Fenske as he paced him self to a 4:07.3 victory. Pvt. Barney Ewell, former Nit tany track flash, won the 60-yard dash, upsetting the favoAte, Ed Conwell, NYU. An added starter, Ewell outsprinted the newly crowned National 'and IC4-A champ to win with something to spare in :06.2, one second away from the world record now held by Ewell, Herb Thompson, U. S. Coast 'Guard, Perrin Walker, Ben Johnson, Bill Carter and Conwell. Johnny Dibeler, relay anchor man for Coach Harvey's indoor trackmen during the winter sea son, took fourth spot in the 600- yard run. Diebeler took the lead at the gun and held it until Jim Her bert took over after the first lap with John Fulton third. With two laps to go, Fulton climbed to first, putting Dibeler back in third. Herbert just managed to nip Fulton at the tape while Jeff Kirk snatched third and' Dibeler fourth. PSCA Features Lenten Morning Watch Services Wednesday will mark the first in a series of Lenten Morning Watch Services to be conducted by PSCA in 304 Old Main each Wednesday morning erom 7:20 to 7:50. These meetings will deal specifically with the Lenten sea son, and will feature music, med itation, and talk on "The Light of the World." Jean Butz will act as chairman for the programs, assisted by Ann Berkhamer, Ted Horner, Sa c ra Achenbach, and Ted Tjader, This Year, doughnuts and chocolate milk will be served to students and faculty before the service begins. EX-LION IS • NAVY ACE • Midshipman Bob Cowell, Navy's new swim star, set a new Eastern intercollegiate mark in the 150- yard backstroke event as a mem ber of the Penn State team last spring. Cowell set a new Academy record of 1:40 for the distance a gainst the Lions this winter. Fees Payable Today All regular student s are re quired to pay their spring se mester fees at the Armory from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 today. Special and graduate students will pay their fees at the Bur sar's office March 24 CWENS Invite You to the 16 Transfer Students Enroll at College For Spring Semester Seventy-six transfer students were admitted for the Spring se mester, Carl E. Marquardt, Coll ege Examiner, announced today. The students are made up of fifty woman and 26 men. They are re presentative of fifteen different states, •including the District of Columbia, and one foreign coun try, Costa Rica: Seven entered the School of Ag riculture, seven the School of Chemistry and Physics, 14 the School of Education, two the School of Engineering, 15 are in Liberal Arts, 23 in Lower Divis ion, six in Mineral Industries, and two are in Physical Education. Five men are freshman, eight are sophomores, eight are juniors, one is a senior, and four are spe cial students. Of the women stu dents 15 are freshmen, 14 are so phomores, five are juniors, two are seniors, eight are special stu dents, and six are auditors. Semester Enrollment 2,720 civilian students are en rolled in the College, according to an unofficial count recently re leased by the president's office. This report also revealed that there are approximately 284 ASTP students, 240 members of the Army Air Force, 516 Navy and Marine V-12 students, 128 Navy diesel men, and 83 Hamilton Pro peller coeds. Panhel Meets Pan-,Hellenic Council dele gates will meet in the Dean of Women's office 7 p.m. on alter nate Tuesdays, it was decided at last Tuesday's meeting. The next meeting will be March 28. - • ~';:,. VOA ' "•': .- . ; ;:; i1 iiiiggiiiiiiefi • . ifs • •;,. • ...,. • ••••.:::::•i:: -.. 4 4. (.1 .....'''' . :I'''*4 :: • talt 4i : : ::. ..'..''''' ...... :::::... iN : . : A , !iii . giiiiii . i,• , s: ; - ...'.. s . .......,: e..... ;: 41 .: . '. 5iar ". .i: ; .::.:.....;:: . ........ ' . i i: .:.:..:.*:.' iliii . .." l".iiiiii ii.. :::'.. . ' gall ] 1 ;...' e..: '''' '..';' • k t • ..." er . ' ' . : :.: i0...,;<:? . '4l . :i . .'' .'::.: ..' ...It i: i ..?: il'.. ' i..a .. .it . ' l ' ''':' 1 ' :: :. 4*. : ty• •.:i* : : , 0 . :: : :. • ..i : : 4.' ": . ''''' .., /• : .'• .: .::', 1: .: rr .:,,..,: . ",./ --:„....:.,4. -:7 .4:... .I..if f . ..ii. , :i!*::::..,....... r ..,.....,,,,:."...,..:....::,..,,„:...,....,:„„„,,,,„„„„„„:„„„,..,..::::,,,.:.„:„::,:, ig.''''''. :.:- .:.. 7. :- . • •' '. ' 4 ..-. , .:-:::.*:.:::i::*i:m:!::::::.:x:K: . ;:::::• . ,•:.$., 5... . . ...... . .. ..... . . ............ ..........„........... ................. .. : . ,•••: , ..„? : k : : : : :: : : :: . :: :. •:•.., .7 , ....,:. :. .......177,::?.ii•ii 5 ..:". ) ,. :•:::-:::' • .. :''' ' .:M Xiieo : ::::•:::: : : ' ,. .......l 4 ?..;:4 l iiiit...t!f il ' THIS MAY 'NOT BE THE EASIEST WAY We can't pick up his laundry and return it to him fresh, .clean, and neatly pressed. We can . do it for 'you. Why not call us today? • • PENN STATE LAUNDRY • 320 West Beaver Avenue - Dial 3261 Lacrosse Elections Penrose Wolf and Norbert Sma lukas were elected first assistant managers in lacrosse recently, ac cording to Martin T. Sadock. Beware of *fir At. „ he's on the prowl! Watch out for "Nippy Air" who walks abroad these chilly days, reddening noses and chapping ten• der lips. A tube of Roger & Gallet original Lip Pomade is your protection. Smooth its invisible film over your lips and you can defy the harshest weather. Chapped lips are not only painful—they're unsightly! So drop in at any drug store and say "Roger & Gallet original Lip Pomade in the handy pocket tube." !I hipl 5 2 4.-117 r i t : 4 ; : v i 4 .0111 ••ife:o7///4 ROGER & GALLET 500 FIFTH AVE., NEW 'YORK 18, 18.'4 PAGE SEVEN 25 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers