PAGE EIGHT Enrollment Hits 4,164 Total (Continued from page seven) again outnumber the men with 1,841 coeds as compared with 1,- 166 men students. When the Ham ilton-Standard girls are added to this figure, the number of wom en at the College is boosted to 1,- 924. The 3,007 total includes both graduate and special students. Registrar Hoffman, in discuss lng future enrollment, pointed out that incoming freshmen had not equalled the February grad uates in number, largely because few high schools are graduating their students in mid-year. He felt, however, that the number of new students would• be larger in July and in November than they were this semester. The enrollment by classes fol lows: Freshmen, 307 men, 621 women, total, 928; !sophomores, 253 men, 440 women, total, 693; juniors, 210 men, 355 women, to tal, 565; seniors, 194 men, 277 Women, total, 471. Tlie enrollment by schools fol lows: Agriculture, 122 men, 97 women, total, 219; Chemistry and Physics, .335 men, 96 women, total 431; Education, 17 men, 607 wom en, total, 624; Engineering, 251 men, 20 women, total, 271; Lib eral Arts, 111 men, 754 women, total, 865; Mineral Industries, ~59 men, 5 women, total, 64; Physi cal Education, 11• men, 63 women, total, 74. Students at undergraduate cen ters number 101, 53 of whom are men, 48 women. Graduate stu dents total 254, 84 of whom are women, and special students to tal 96, 64 of whom are women. ' Chem-Phys Dean's List- (Continued from page seven) Tenzer, Jay M., Ch.E., 2.85; Weiss, Arthur J., C.Ch., 2.66. Freshmen: Bohard, Elsie, Sci., 2.53; Boop, 'Wayne E., C.Ch., 2.75; Cramer, Annabel 1., Ch., 2.70; Dickstein, Jack, P.M., 2.50; Fischer, Doro thea M., Ch., 3.00; Freed, Meier E., C.Ch., 2.50; Gillespie, Richard G., Ch., 2.65; Healy, Jane M., Sci., 2.53; Healy, Judd W., Ch.E., :3.00; Hoeflich, Nancy J., Ch., 2.83; Kiernan, Frances M., Phys., 2.66; Linsenberg, Herbert M., P.M., 2.82; McDonald, Marjorie ; Cci., 2.88; McKelvey, John P., Ch., 2.90; Miller, Philip, P.M., 2.63; Pfahler, Ann, Ch., 2.88; Ruhlman, Terrell L., Ch.E., 2.50. Socolow, Albert, Ch.E., 2.65; Steele, Betty, P.M., 2.78; Swotes, Alan J., Ch., 2.55; Taber, Zane, Ch., 2.70. CLASSIFIED SECTION For Sale: Clarinet peddler mouthpiece, practically new. Rea scnable price. Call 4122. ARE YOU FLAT BROKE? Do you stay home at night from lack of funds? Watch this space next week for a way out of your diffi culties! WANTED—Ride to Jamestown, N Y., or vicinity Easter weekend Call 4725, ask for Ivan. ROOM FOR RENT—Adjacent to bathroom. Congenial group of fellows. Kay's Korner and bak ery shop in same block, One and a half blocks from campus. Whole some, delightful meals. 228 S. Al len. Phone 4056. FOR SALE—Library of bacterio logical books. Telephone 3126. 2t—LHL LOST—Waterman maroon foun tain pen between Home Ec and Ath. Finder please call Marge Campbell, 132 Ath. Reward. lt-chg—PC MISSING—GoId .N.Y.U. key on fob pin, dated 1936 W.S.C. Sen timental value. If found please re turn to Atherton Northwest office or Student Union. FOR RENT—Large double and single rooms. Clean, quiet, close to campus. Board if desired. Call Kimmel 3332. 243 S. Pugh. Naval, Air Power Will Defeat Japan, Says Tokyo Newsman (Continued from page one) clear that the military tie between Japan and Germany is still very strong despite numerous rumors. However, economically the tie is weak. The former INS Tokyo chief, who some day plans to return to the Far East, said that all but 12 or 15 Americans who were in Japan at the start of the war are now in this country. "Those Americans who have chosen to remain in Japan are mostly Christian missionaries. All other influential American citizens have returned home on one of the two exchange ships we have had with the Japanese," pointed out Young. "American prisoners of war be ing held in Japan are made to do constructive labor work dealing with the war effort. Because of the small amount of food the Americans receive, they are un able to work but a relatively short period of time each day," explain ed the newspaperman who had spent 13 years of his life in the Orient. "Fear!" was the answer given by Young when asked how the Japanese felt toward the Rus sians. "The Japanese definitely are afraid of the Reds," responded Young. "They realize that the Rus sians have strong units of their Siberian army stationed across the border. Their fear for Russia is shown by the fact that each day Russian ships heading for ' the American Pacific Coast leave the port 'of Vladivostok and return un harmed in a few weeks with full cargoes of war materials." Young believes that . Japan should • , be put under mili tary governorship for at least 25 years after the war. He does not approve of joint control by more than one country. "I've found the Japanese people to be group thinkers. They act more like robots than human be ings. They are very industrious, well-educated, and loyal to their government. However, the people have no 'give and take,' no . flexi- TODAY and ' • -" SATURDAY ' tale ... Men of heroic daring . . . Exciting romances -.. :iii;i7iiii:Mg.i;si : ii and dynamic courage! :,.....,:- , ...;::•,•:::::.:.:::.:•,...:••••• • 7 " . . 1 - ,i...i ''''''''''''''''''.• • ...." 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' - 1, -..,......,. • . - • 1 , ::•••040 . , ; ~'''• • • : ~.;•••'•:.,..:.::' , • „. • ..,...... , ~.,..• .. ...., . OW1111,;]•'',. . 2.: ''.l, • ' . ~. ~,:„..:,,,,,,,,,:,,::•:.:,.,.•. t ..• „., ' 1, ... i. . .. 1 ,,, 41:: .,,,,. ALBERT .'•''' 1 . 1 . ::.4 .- % :'.' DEKKER • TREVOR 1 1..iiiik: MU iinsts aim: :::.. , z;:ic . ' , ft. WED.... • ... . ROBERT TAYLOR u ONLY''''' 'NORMA SHEARER . E la C A P En .•• . . THE COLLEGIAN bility, and no sense of humor, stated Young. Hari-kari is committed only by military men and some important officials, according to Young. The average citizen commits suicide by jumping off a waterfall or diving into a volcano. Geisha girls are nothing more than exaggerated forms , of show girls. They operate entertainment clubs, present plays, hold parties, and are very friendly, disclosed the Tokyo correspondent. • Young, who wrote "Behind the Rising Sun," is preparing to write a story entitled "Manchuria Ex press" for RKO pictures. His first motion picture attempt proved to be the motion picture surprise of the year. "Behind the Rising Sun" now ranks third in all-time at tendance records. "Gone with the Wind" 'is first and "Snow White", second. When asked if he had any in formation that would prove of in terest to college students, Young replied, "Just this—the Japanese believed that my Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pin was a Greek fifth column symbol." Phys. Ed. School Plans Annual Banquet April 14 The annual student-faculty din ner of the School of Physical Edu cation and Athletics will •be held at the State College Hotel at 6 p.m. Friday, April 14, College officials announced today. The principal speaker will be James E. Rogers, director of the National Physical Education Serv ice of the National Recreation-As sociation. The topic of his talk will be "Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in the Post-War Period." Engineer to Speak Walter E. Berg, senior electrical engineer, will speak on "The The ory of Plainimeter" in 228 Sparks 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, is sponsor ing the talk. 10 Debaters Make Squad After tryouts for the men's de bate squad, held on March 22, Louis L. Ullman, manager, has an nounced that the following stu dents are new members of the squad: Richard K. Titley, Leßoy Harris, David A. Hepler, Francis W. Pyle, Donald Rose, Ralph Schwartz, Stephen A. Salamon, Peter Warker, Aldo R. DiNardo, and Joseph D. Shein. Contrary to the membership of past years, when Liberal Arts stu dents far outnumbered men from other schools, only eight of the present twenty members of the squad are in the School of Liberal Arts. Other members of the squad are Zelman Barson, Allen Kahn, Alex Reisdorf, Louis L: 'Ullman, Ed ward P. Zemprelli, David M. Bar ron, Ottis L. Castleberry, Theo dore Horner, Sanford E. Rafsky, and Martin D. Cohn. Surgical. Dressings- Ninety coeds rolled 1,700 surgi cal dressings Wednesday night, according to Mrs. Henry S. Brun ner,_ one of the local women in charge of this Red Cross project on campus. Because of a popular request by coeds, the time of surgical dress ings has been changed to seven o'clock Wednesday evenings, Mrs. Brunner stated. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944 MI Society Selects Camacho President At the first meeting of the Min eral Industries Society, Walter F. Camacho was elected president; Robert Zeller, vice-president; Rob ert Folk, secretary; and Kye Trout, treasurer. . araduatcon of Paul Budzak and John Kalasky, before completion of their one-year terms, made the election necessary. Last semester's secretary and treasurer were retained as officers. Following the elections, Professor David R. Mitchell, faculty adviser, gave a short talk describing the purpose of membership in the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the pro fessional society of which Penn State's organization is a. chapter. Presbyterian Church Sponsors Holy Service Claire Weaver will be in charge of the Lenten afternoon service in the Fireside,Rodm of the Presby terian Church- from 4:30 'to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Leland Rhodes will give an organ recital from 4:45 to 5 o'clock and a book of Easter thoughts will be distributed to be read during - the organ music.. All interested are invited. The committee in charge of the: service is Bill Morton, chairman; Nan Bowman, Polly . Ann Straw; ara, Dick Mauthe, . and ,Paul Went roble. • _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers