FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1915
Calendar
Today
School of Agriculture faculty
meeting,.lo9 Agriculture Building,
4:20 p.m.
. Freshman Mixer, Recreation
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Pan-Hellenic Card Party, Ath
erton Hall Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Sabbath Eve Services,lel
Foundation, 8:30 p. m.
New Dry Dock, Sandwhich
Shop, Old Main, 9-12 p.m.
Sunday
Hillel Record Concert, Hillel
Foundation, 7 p.m.
Monday
Collegian Advertising Candi
dates, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m.
TWA meeting, 401 Old Main, 7
p.m. •
Engineer• meeting, Armory, 7
p.m.
WSGA Senate meeting, WSGA
[Room, White Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday
_ School of 'Engineering faculty
meeting, 107 Main. Engineer
Building, 5 p.m.
Dry Dock Talent Show, Sand
wich Shop, Old Main, 7 p.m.
• Penn !State Radio Work Shop
tryoUts, Schwab Auditorium, 7
12. m.
' Hat Societies meeting, 411 Old
Main, 7 p.m.
First - Semester Collegian can
didates, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m.
Second Semester Collegian can
didates, reporters, snorts assis
tants, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7:30 p.m.
. Penn State Club meeting, 105
Old Main, 7:30 p.m.
Pan-Hel meeting, Office, Dean
of Women, 7 o.m.
Wednesday
- Penn State Radio Woi•k Shop
Tryouts, _Schwab Auditorium, 7
p.m.
PSCA Upnerclass Club discus
sion, Hugh Beaver Room, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday
GSO Executive meeting, 10
Sparks, 6 p.m.
GSO meeting, 10 Sparks, 7 p.m.
Mineral Industries—
(Continued from page five)
in the. armed forces were trained
in the use of gadgets of all kinds,
but none of them• are related to
the mineral industries. Even be
fore the war, the supply of grad
uates never exceeded the demand,
the dean emphasized.
"We have already heard from
the ten members of the staff who
are on leave in the armed forces
and without exception they are
looking .forward to getting out of
the service and back into the thar
ness in their former positions with
the College," concluded Dean
Steidle.
Victory Dance—
(Continued from page one)
lie in charge of Chairman James
McKeand and the following peo
ple:.. Joan Berchtold, Bobbie Hall,
iGeorgia Miller, Al Spinner, arid
William Turner. The committee
in ,charge of music will consist
of Chairman H. R. Maxwell,
Catherine Gayman and Peggy
Weiss.
A minimum charge of 25 cents
will be made for dance tickets.
All members of the committee
have tickets to sell, and they may
also 'be purchased at Student Un
ion- and the PSCA office. Those
purchasing tickets may be re
quested to show their matricula
tion cards in case of doubt as to
their class.
li Won'i Be- Long Now—
: and we'll have
:WESTINGHOUSE
Merchant
of every kind.
RIGHT NOW—
' theie's plenty of
merchandise to
- choose from
Drop In and Find Out
Allen St.' Phone 4802'
. .
WARNER BROTHERS" '-'.. ' .....',
,
•,
.-..,4
-0 ,
; -,ls
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS-HERE
NOW SHOWING . LAST TWO DAYS
'
PEA .
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-
Helen WALKER • Marjorie MAIN lean Heather • Porter Hall
Paw Whitney. Mabel Paige • Barbara Pepper • CAtectod by GEORGE MARSHALI• A Potamouni Nowa'
STARTING MONDAY FOR THREE DAYS
CONTINUOUSPERFORMANCE DAILY
FROM 1:15 TO 9:50
THE COLLEGIAN
LA TEST
Itritr i
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HEM
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Bright Ag Future-
(Continued from page five)
relieve the crowded plant situa
tion. The most urgently needed
buildigs are an animal industries
building to house animal hus
tianry r43ultry husbandry,
and a plant industries building to
house agronomy and horticulture.
"There will be a strong pro:
gram of student counselling by
designating special members of
the faculty to act as personal ad
visors to the students. These fa
culty members will receive spec
ial training," Dean Fletcher said.
Plans for increases in the scope
of the curriculum ,are being
made. Mr. Fletcher explains:
"There is an urgent demand for a
new curriculum in food technol
ogy with specialization in horti
cultural manufacturing, milling,
baking and other food industries."
Dean Fletcher expects an en
rollment in the school Of not less
than 1500 students within the next
year and a half. He also hopes for
the revival of the Penn State
Farmer, agricultural publication.
Starting Tomorrow . . Continuous Performance
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ATTEND OUR MIDNITE PREVIEW!
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
LABOR DAY EVE
(DOORS OPEN I I :(5 P.M.)
Gridiron Greats—
(Continued from page six)
contest. He was line coach at Rica
Institute, Texas, and at the Uni
versity of Florith, pr:or to his re
turn to the Lion team in 1929. Be
sides holding the position of line
coach, he became head baseball
coach in 1930, a position he has
held for the last 15 years.
Leon Gajecki
As a center, I con J. Gajecki
ranks w:th "Mother" Dunn and.
Larry Conover as one of the best
turned out in the Nittany Valley.
Besides being an outstanding line.
man and line backer-up, he was
an excellent student in fuel tech
nology. The Colver gridder led the
Lions to a great season in 1940
when they won six, tied one, and
lost one, an upset 70 the Pitt Pan
thers. Gajecki was rugged, ;being a
perennial 60 minute. man. His play
that year was reflected in being
chaseeon the NEA All-American
aggregation and to play in the an
nual East-West classic in San
Francisco.
So the new season will start
and eager fans will look for an
other Dunn, Higgins, Way, Kil
linger, Bedenk, or Gajecki. Who
knows, they may even find him.
The bay the girls are
PAGE SEVEN