FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1945
Track Team. Holds
Tinted Contests;
Needs Practice
From the showing of the time
trials . Saturday, Nittany runners
~have a lot of hard work ahead of
. \ Ahein ibefore the Penn - ;Relays,
.':;Aril 27 and 28, Coach George
,Harvey said -yesterday.
Ray C'onger, .straner track coach
sunaratlittiliing for Cbaeh HarveY. iii
the Tatter's
.almente, ran loff the
, • Arlal events. The hest sfhowing of
the : afternoon was made by 'Navy
Trainee Ernie Ntigent Who runs
'thi.,Salf divide. Ntrgent ran the
;diStanee in 2:03, which is e*
celltefit 'time - tor this early in the
acidording to Harvey. •
414 ning the quarter mile. list
._apb-e'in 54- - seconds was Karl Erd
omac.•,all-colilege president,'' and
Gernand is now
-
• --. :ll l liters and TWo-milers ran only
7 threelliitiariers of: A- mile for :the.
The Thee best tiftte - was 3:30-by
,Taiv„Golditein..GOldstein runs the
, distance while 'Walter
and.j.ini 'Woodworth, who
.:-.fhtishiad close behind him, run the
anile '
Mtvy Trainee -Dick Light,
George'. Williges, and. Dick Dotter
' - , inisch ran •the 120-yard low
hurdles in 14.5 and 14.3 seconds
- two . heats. The low
hilitles is one of .the few running
evitrits'not relay open at the "Penn
-7 - 1 03 Ts• • _ • "
events
.: will be the Lions' .
-best ,, contests at the •Relays,• Coach
To m Einbecker
' - !t4ccw the"-discus for .. - the record
. 116 -feet 2' incheS 'in -the at
-urday trials,•-and will attempt. to
- regfeW this • at. Philadelphia.
• If:ern - tan and,ltl6s'•d•- •lAng•
I ,*:-,61.4,;t'1ia1t- the 18-PiOnd • shot ' .a•
caikanCe .of 39 , feet; While - this
ance is , not - too , great;- it -can
•.
..!•:'le#Tiiprovcd - tipoon'Y ; the end . of
',the acCording to -Conger.
Tlie. - ex 7 tzrack• coach says a shot-
Ptifter Should add'. about three
-106 t, to his throw every week of
. • inteftit4
~ ,, ..,:iPtyle.'vaurting 11 , _feet indhes,-
"'Clrudk •Willing - will be the Lions'
',entry ; in• this -event' at - the . Relays:
also • broad- . jumped over
20:leet this week. •
_
[Dino . Taccalozzi, former grid
,der; and L,ang will be entered in
- , ,,the javelin ..throw. Taccalozzi's
:Antigut thrOW to date has been
•
,46,0 , , -•
- only, relay event that Har
veY's! runners will enter will be
sprint ane.dley. 'Running the
' 1,220 s - will Aoe)Harold •Dixon, 'Mel
Williges, --and Gernand.
Da - On:1s not working out at
Let''s-.tai&theiCebolc....HAve. a .Co c a-Cola
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for the teen-age set. For Coca-Cola never loses the freshness of
its appeal, nor its unfailing refreshment. No wonder Coca-Cola
stands for the pause that refreshes from Maine to California,—has'
4 1 / - ::''be&oirke a - symbol of taPPy, refreshing times together everywhere;
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Penn Stale Club Forms
Independent Ball League
Independent teams wishing to
enter the Penn State Softball
League should call Jack .Dick
stein, 3246, or Louis Plotnick,
2603, before Monday.
Games will be played on the
golf course at 6:45 p.m. each Wed
nesday and Friday evening be
ginning next week.
Nittany Co-oth Penn Haven,
Mattil's Beaver House, Lutheran
Church, ASTPBarracks 7, and. the
Penal ;Matt Club have entered
teams to date.
:Nittany Co-op will meet Penn
Haven "Wednesday. At the same
time7l4lattirs will face Beaver
House and .the• Lutheran Church
team:will play Penn State ChM..
V-12 tiethibles—
(Continued from page six)
at third base. Andy Pipa, fresh-
Man Ibotbarter, and Andy Delor
•
enzo, V-12er, are contending for
the second' base berth. Freshman
Bob Hicks and ' Navy Trainee
Frank Nelson are first base pros
pects,, according ,to •Hedenk. -
Navy Trainee bait "Hopkins Will
probably start at shortstops the
'Mentor - said. Larry Williams; an-
other V-12er, is also competing
for this place.
Joe Tepsic, Guadalcanal veter
an, will play 'in left field while
Seaman Ed: Stetler will take over
center field. Glenn Smith, the
other returning letterman, will
hold doWn the right 'field -position.
loses
(Crotittatted from page. six) -
'John ;Nolan and Howdy Taylor.;
sailors.
sailors: Taylor played, high school
lacrosse while INRhan ibex-
Terienced: Others ccirripeting ifol•
these posts' are:-Mike':Ofargniella,
-ItehiKet*ih; , • Frink.. ,7 Tieaerrierin t .
and George Sainple.
'Jack
Nehods - isr•Vyfing for the
net.,position followed .cloSely',l3jr
1 7 ,==l2ei , George Meelier.nlid'.Tanies:
Stewart. Meeker his returned to
practice this. week falter. a 10-day
absence due to an injured f4::Hat.
FC Announces—
(COiitinued from page six)
Kappa Psi. • •
May 22—Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Phi Sigma Delta; Delta Chi vs.
Sigma Phi Alpha; Sigma Pi vs.
Alpha Chi Sigma.
May 24—Beta Sigma Rho vs.
Theta' Chi; Phi Kappa Sigma vs.
Phi Delta Theta; .Delta Tau Delta
vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
present because of a sore leg.
Either Chelosky or .Erdman will
run the' 441) and Nugent-. will run
the half mile as anchor man.
THE COLLEGIAN
Calendar
TODAY
Sabbath Eve Services, Hillel
Foundation, 7:30 p. m.
"Brother Rat," Schwab Audi
torium, 8 p. m.
TOMORROW
"Brother Rat," Schwab Audi
torium, 8 p. m.
Starlight Formal, All College,
Rec Hall, 9-12 p. m.
SUNDAY
Chapel Services, Schwab Au
ditorium, 11 a. m.
FSCA Open 'House for all ci
vilians and servicemen, 304 Old
'Main, 2-5 p. m.
Nittany Clique meeting, 401 Old
Main, 7:30 p. m.
- geta Tau Alpha Open House,
ASTIP Atherton lounge, 2:30 p. m.
Blue Band rehearsal, Schwab
Auditorium, 2:30 p. m.
Blue Sand Concert, Schwab
,Auditorium, 3:30 p.
Evangelical Youth Fellowship
Meeting, Evangelical Church,
6:15 p. m.
itIONDAY
• Orchestra rehearsal, 117 Carne
gie, 7 p. nt. '
PSCA Executive meeting, 304
Old Main, 5:45 p. m.
PSCA annual-- dinner, Presby
terian Church, 5:45 p. m.
Penn State Engineer candidat
es meeting, 2 Armory, 7:30 p. m.
-Fencing Club meeting—Body
Mechanics Room, White Hall, 7:15
p. m.
Telegraphic bowling meets,
White Hall, 7:30-9
,p. m.
TUESDAY
WRA Executive Board meeting,
WfiA Ipunge, White Hall, 6:45 p.m..
IWA Date Bureau, Service Cen
ter, College avenue, 6:30 . 4:30 p.m.
Second Semester Club, Hugh
Beaver room, Old Main, 7:15 p.m.
Bowling Club_ meeting, White
Hall, 7:15 p. m.
Penn State' Treble Singers, 117 The
.Carnegle, 7p. m. -
Collegian candidates for edi
torial staff, Collegian office, 7 . ,
p. in. FIRST. NATIONAL _BANK
Collegian candidates for ad
vertising staff, advertising office,
Carnegie, 7 p. m.
Penn State Club meeting, Club •‘,
room, Old Main, 7:30 p. m. of
Bowling club party, White Hall,
7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY STATE COLLEGE
Club Presidents' meeting, WRA
Lounge, White Hall, 5 p. m.
Junior Service Board meeting, .
Dean of Women's office, Old
Main, 5:10 p. m. • Member of
ISC meeting, PSC room, Old
Main, 8 p. m. Federal De posit Insurance Corporation
Telegraphic bowling meets,
White Hall, 7:30-9 - p. m.
THURSDAY
• • Intramural Board meeting, • • -
'MA Lounge, White Hall, 4:30
College Art Gallery Opens
Silk Screen Print Exhibit
An exhibition of silk screen
color prints known as seriagraphs
will reopen the College Art
Gallery, 303 Main Engineering, 9
a. m. Monday.
Silk screen color printing is an
old process apparently invented
by the Chinese. For many years
the art was used in America only
for posters and other commercial
purposes. In the last few years,
however, the technique has been
taken up by artists and develop
ed in the field of print making.
It is predicted by many that seri
agraphy may become as impor
tant in the twentieth century as
lithography was in the nineteenth.
In making a seriagraph, the ar
tist first works out a master
drawing and decides what Colors
to use. Then a drawing of an in
dividual part islnade in ink on a
piece of silk stretched on a wood
en frame. The rest of the silk sur
Freshmen who have not yet ob
tained their permanent matricula
tion cards should call for them at
the Registrar's office.
P. m.
Fresh - men COuncil meeting,
WSGA room, White Hall, 5:10 p.
House of Representatives meet
ing, 305 Old Main, 5:15 p. m.
Lakonides meeting, WRA Loun
ge, White Hall, 6:45 p. rrf.
Choir rehearsal, 117 Carnegie,
7 p. m.
IMA meeting, IaVLA club room,
Old Main, 7 p. m.
face is covered with glue so that
the pigment cannot seep through;
The print is then screened through
the silk onto a piece »of paper. All
the colors are pressed through the
silk and the grain of the cloth can
be seen in the final print.
The process must be repeated
for each individual color. The re
sult is a multi-colored picture
which is an original seriagraph.
The exhibition will contain 60
color prints done by such notable
artists ras -Ruth •
La
Richard
Flothe, Chet La More, and Eli
zabeth Olds.
Sigma Xi to Sponsor
Glass. Demonstration
Sponsored by the College chap
ter of Sigma Xi, J. M. Spooner,
of the R.C.A. Victor division of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica, will:present a demonstration
lecture in 117 New Physics Build
ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ,His subject
will be "Mechanical and Thermal
Stresses in Glass."
The problems of stress in glass
will be discussed with particular
reference to manufacture of elec
tronic tubes, and the following
points will be included in the
demonstration: formation of me
chanical and thermal stress pat
terns; methods of detecting stress
in glass by use of polarized light;
methods of measuring stress; and
the removal of permanent stress.
ALWAYS . . .
The
unusual
PAGE SEVEN
Corner