}'AGE. VYUGI
Health-
(Continued from page one)
ference are: Morris Fishibein, M.
D., editor, the Journal of the
American Medical Association;
Dorothy B. Nyswander, Ph D,
Inber-AMerican Education Foun
dation, Inc.; Dr. Elwood W. Stit
zel, Chairman, ,Committee on
State !Medical ISOciety; Ruth Ab
ernathy, Supervisor of. Physical
Education and recreation, De
partment of Education, Univer
sity of the State of New York.
iDr. E. R. Coffey, iMedioal Dir
ector, District No. 1, U. S. Pub
-117 Health Service; Herbert Wal
ker, director,.
.Department o f
health and Physical Education,
3'i ttsiburgh Public Schools; Ed
ward J. Wall, Director Of Health
Education .and Safety Education,
El . tbool. Committee of Boston; Dr.
Stanley P. Itetruann, Director,
Oleseatth Institute, the Lanke
n't Hospital, Philaeiphia.
I . drrell to Replace Floyd
As Fall PSCA Secretary
(Miss Betty Farrell, !former se
cretary of the Penn State Chris
tian Association, will assume her
position September 4, replacing
).:I/gene H. Floyd Iwbo will accept
a new position.
The retiring secretary will be
assistant to the President at
Washburn University, Topeka
Kans where he will handle pub
licity of the university and alum-
Ai office 'publications.
TAKE A GIFT
from STATE
Remember the
folks back home
• Novelties
• Bath .Preparations
• Fountain Pens
• 'Toys
• Colognes
• Perfumes
• Candy
• Lucite Brushes
• Stationery
• Electric Razors
& KRICK, Inc.
Allen St, Next To Bank Clock
•
•
To Reach LEWISTOWN
and the PENNA. RAILROAD
• Ride t e
,Boalsburri Auto Bus Lines, btu
STATE COLLEGE LEWISTOWN
PERMANENT TIME SCHEDULE—EFFECTIVE SINCE APR. 26
c LISTINGS ON STANDARD TIME •
Lv. State College 7:00 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 5:45 P.M.
• . Ar. Lewistown 6:UO A.M.. 12:00. M. 4:55 P.M. 6:50 P:AI.
Lv. Lewistown 9:36 .A.M. 12:35
Ar.• State College 9:45 A.M. 1:50 P.M.. 7:05 P.M. 12:35. A.M.
; Makes. Direct Connections with East and. West Bound. Trains
-1 Eastbound= Trains: 9:10. A.M. 12:30 P.M. 4:59- P.M. 7:20.P.M.
• Westbound Trains: 9:36.. A.M. 12:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 5;54 , P.M
11:26 P.M.
Ride the Boalsburg Auto Bus Lines to Lewistown and, save hours.:
• a time to Harrisburg,• Philadelphia. New York. Baltimore anti •
Washington.
PHONE BOALSRURG 9-2731
Ticket Office: State College Hotel. • Co. Office: 642 E. College
PHONE 733 PHONE 760
Graduation -
(Continued from page one)
for advanced degrees
Master of Arts: William Mo
berg 'Benson, Robert Alexander
Reisdorf, Joseph jermiah Tierney.,
Master of Education: Andrew
Kol Ault, Bruno .Butkiewicz Bak
er, Violet Matilda Baumgardner,
Robert Joseph Beard, Helen Edna
Boswell, Mary Ruth Boswell, Grace
Helen .Brand'on, LaClaire Solenge
Brandon, Melvin Bucket Camp
bell, Milford B. Corey, Enivard
J. Crowe, Edith Deßonis, Edmund
Blair Diehl, Mary Elizabeth Dix
on, Vernon Ellis Dyer, Dean Har
old Hanley, .Helen Elizabeth Han
num, Paul D. Haring, Earl 'Samuel
Hoenstine, Alva 'Eugene Horton,
Bertrand Roy Hover, Robert
Jacoby.
George Robert Kuvinka, Jack
Lewis Lixling,ston, John (Morris
Lumlye, Francis Owens MeCanna,
Theo Gall McCracken, 'Theodore
Julius Nemeth, - William Freder
ick OFlkayan, Jr., Robert Morris
Rees, Louis Joseph Ritzie, Henry
Edward Ross, Wilbur Karl Runlg.
(Martha Ida Ruth, Robert Patti
son Simon, Jr., Charles 'Thomas
St. Clair, Richard Joseph Thomp
son, Wendell Woodrow Wear, Roy
Arlo 'Wellman. Roy Dean Wilson,
Lester IP. Zimmerman.
Master of Science:. Chilton A.
Anderson, James Ciryler Ander
son, Charles •Chandlee Biddle,
Petronella Virginia DeCedeo,
Alice Louise Evans, Stewart Al
bert, Leßoy Stanford Harris, Mar
-garet Grace Hartson, Clair Lester
Hess, Almy Margaret J. Kerstet
ter, Jack Harry Krause, Mildred
Kutner, Guy Edward' Rtindone,
Paul Lee Terwillintger.•
Doctor of Philosophy: John C.
Calhoun, Jr., Fred Fischul, JosePh
Perez Hamer, Pauline Evelyn
.Keeney, Dorothy ,M. Siegert Lyle.
Calendar-
(Continued from page one)
Lecture, "Vocational School
Training in, Relation to the New
Naval ReserVe Program," Capt.
William Exton, Jr. 1211 Sparks,
9:30 p.m.
ndustrial education dames
tea. 740 W. Foster Ave., '2:30 pan..
!Summer Sessions Commence
ment, Central Mall, 7:30 p. an.
FRIDAY
Exhibition of books and sup
plies. 1,2,3, and 4 Carnegie Hall,
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Workshop Forum. Little Thea
tre, 11 a.m.
SATURDAY
Main Summer Session ends.
12:20 p.m.
SUNDAY
Vesper Service. Addresls by
John T. Taylor, attorney - at law.
Sc 4 hwab Auditorium, 7:30 p.
MONDAY
PoStASession reigisration. 8 and
9 Carnegie Hall, 8 a.m. to 12. noon.
of 'books and educa
tional supplies. 1,2, 3; and 4 Car
negie Hall, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Post-Session classes begin. 1:30
p.m.
TIC SUMMER COLLEGIAN_
Between The Lions
WITH BEN FRENCH
Even the best formed plans
always have a few hitches in
them. So it is with the neW farm
ing out of freshmen policy of the
College administration. This plan
seems to 'be an ideal solution to
the pro'ble'm of what to do with
the returning veterans but it's
going to play havoc with Coach
Bob Higgins' ifootballplans.
The freshman class has provid
ed the "Hig" with a wealth of
material since the early ;years of
the war. ißemember Joe Cologne,
Larry Joe and more recently, Joe
Tepsit? They were freshmen and
they were important cogs in the
Nittany Lion machine. This year
there 'will be no freshman and
.Higgins will be forced to look to
veterans in the upper three
classes.
But then some may argue what
albout before 1942 v.then fresh
men were not eligible for varsity
sports? Won't this year's situation
be about the same as them? The
answer is "No." In those days
there were freshman teams
where the 'fledglings - learned
much about football as is
played at Penn State. Also, the
Lions were playing opponents
who were not using first year
men. This year it's different.
Other colleges will be playing
with freshmen while the Lions
are not.
Here's the story of . Bobby
"General" Lee. The Negro triple
threat ace was named to the AP
All-Pennsylvania team for three
straight years when :he romped
all over the field for New Castle
High School. He received all
kinds of offers from the "big
name" schools in. the East and
Midwest (but he wanted to come
to Penn State. Drafted soon af
ter graduation, his 'first chance
to go to college Came this year
and the door to Penn State was
closed. Lee 'will be wearing the
uniform of .the Pitt Panthers this
fall and we Predict that you'll be
hearing a lot more about him in
the near future.
The story of Bobby ,Lee •has
been repeated many times - this
spring and summer. It's a heart
breaking job for Higgins to write
those "Sorry but—" letters . to
promising players who want to
play football for Penn State. The
Lion coach is in a spot by him
self and it's hard to take. Most
colleges are taking freshmen this
year, Penn State is one of the
few that isn't.
Other college coaches have
written to the "Hig" requesting
the names of, the players - that he
must send away. "Send them to
us," they say, "We'll use them for
a year and then send them back
to you next year." Higgins is too
wise to fall for these sly schemes.
He knows that once a conch gets
a good player, he won't wrap him
up and send him to someone else
at the end of a year. ,That's not
even good business and football
certainly is a business.
Campus Excursions
Gaining Populprity
Penn State is apparently .gain
ing a reputation as 'an excursion
tour erea, jjudging by the large
numbers of state citizens who
have recently made, and who
plan to make tours of the campus.
Following upon closely the
visits of 473 Clearfield county
4-H members, and 500 Franklin
county farmers and their wives,
is the announcement made today
that two more large groups will
tour the campus this month.
Several hundred . umembers of
the York County Senior Exten
sion Association plan to make a
visit to the College on August 20;
while on August 23, approximat
ely 300 'farmers of Union county
intend to tour the campus. These
tours are exclusive of the many
arranged conventions and study
sessions made .by organizations
with the-College.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, ,1946 i: