qT74
Church Calendar
University Baptist
Square dancing and a general
get-together are on the program
for the Roger Williams Fellow
ship to be launched in the base
ment of the church, 8:15 p. m.
today. A cabinet meeting will
convene at Reverend Eads'
home. 811 W. College avenue, at
noon tomorrow.
The pastor will conduct the
church school college class at
9:40 a. in. Sunday, continuing
his discussion on "The Future
Life," His sermon at the morning
worship. 10:45 a. m., will be en
titled "Are Ye Able?" A baptis
mal service will ensue during
this hour, also.
Observation of the Roger Wil
liams Fellowship supper and
student service will concur from
5 to 7:30 p. m. Sunday with the
pro!.:, , ram, "Symphony of the
Arts," consisting of music, poet
ry, and art, being presented.
St. John's Evangelical United
Brethern
Regular morning worship and
church school elms services will
meet at 9:30 a. in. and 10:20 a.
m., respectively, Sunday, with
a nursery in sesion from 9:30
to 11 a. m. Vespers will con
vene at 7:15 p. m. Services will
will he conducted each night
during Holy Week.
Friends Society
Howard H. Brinton, a guest
leader at the recent Religion
in-Life Week, will commandeer a
conference of the State College
Friends on "Worship and Minist
ry" at the meeting house, 316 S.
Atherton street, with sessions
at 3 and 8 p. m., tomorrow and
2 p. m., Sunday. Mr. Brinton is
co-director of Pendle Hill and an
a favorite
Easter Habit!
... for many an Easter, college
men have favored the fine fit
and good looks of
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Both oxfords and broadcloths in your preferred
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STATE COLLEGE
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
127 S. Allen St.
THE DAILY COLLEI3I2IIV, STATE utfta,mtim, rriarisrLvArriA
active Friend in the American
Friends Service Committee, as
well as author of various books
and pamphlets.
The adult group studying the
life of Elizabeth Fry will meet
under the leadership of John Re
edy and Elizabeth Marsh, 9:30 a.
m. Sunday. At 10:45 a. m., the
meeting for worship will con
vene. Before the conference ses
sion Sunday afternoon, the Pot-
Luck Lunch will be served at
1 p. m.
Grace Lutheran
Inmates of Rockview Peniten
tiary will be entertained and in
structed by an LSA group and
choir departing at 8:30 a. m. Sun
day for the institution. Pastor
Korte will lead the regular stud
ent Bible class at 9:30 a. m.
The LSA'S 6:30 p. m. program
will consist of a Palm Sunday
drama in the style of a radio per
formance.
Commounion and breakfast
will be observed at 6:30 a. m.
Tuesday for all students desir
ing such sacrament before vaca
tion .
Hillel Foundation
Albert Cohen, first vice-pres
ident of B'nai B'rith District
Grand Lodge No. 3 and cam
paign chairman for a new Penn
State Hillel building, will be
guest speaker at Hillel Sabbath
Eve services, 8 p. m. today. A
reception for Mr. Cohen will
follow the service. The services,
which will be designated as
B'nai B'rith night, will be con
ducted by members of the local
lodge.
Miss Blix Ruskay, comedienne,
will present her program 8 p. m.
Sunday at the Foundation.
"a•AMi'Y'iiiiis'Y's lei.%
Reports Show
WSSF Success
Scattered reports from WSSF
solicitators indicated that the
World Student Service Fund
drive is progressing well, said
Mark Elcan, co-chairman today.
However, women students have
been less responsive than men to
the drive, Elcan continued.
The drive which is being held
Ito raise relief money for univer
sity students in Europe and Asia
will continue today and tomor
row for students. Faculty mem
bers will be contacted until
Thursday. In conjunction with the
drive, WSSF is sponsoring an ex
hibit on the second floor of the
library.
Although the government sup
plies food stuffs and heavy equip
ment to ERP countries, there is
still an urgent need for funds for
books, medical care, food, cloth
ing, and housing for students in
these countries, according to the
WSSF national executive com
mittee. WSSF operates on the
principle that "the future of man
rests in the minds of the students
of the world" and that aid from
university, persons to fellow stu
dents and professors is important
for building universal solidarity.
The major portion of this year's
funds will be sent to the Philip
pines for books and supplies.
Funds over $2400 will put into
WSSF's general fund for emerg
ency use.
Last year's drive aided a stu
dent-operated hospital in Tripli
cane Madras, India, and 12 Polish
tubercular students in a Swedish
sanitorium.
Glee Club Gives
Repeat Concert
The Penn State Glee Club will
present a repeat performance of
their concert in Schwab Audito
rium 7 p.m. Monday. The Glee
Club, under the direction of Frank
Gullo, is presenting the same
numbers that were included in
last Sunday's concert.
Maynard Hill, tenor soloist, will
sing "Homing" by Teresa Del
Riego and "Ich Liebe Dich" by
Grieg. He will be accompanied
by Paul Margolf. "Who Is Syl
via?" and "The Toreador Song"
will be sung by Thaddeus Kom-
Here They Are
The Big Fisherman
and
The Greatest Story Ever Told
Also .
Easter Cards Bibles
KEELER'S
Cathaum Theatre Bldg.
IMPORTANT TRANSPORTATION
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO PENN STATE STUDENTS
SPRING VACATION
GREYHOUND LINES will operate SPECIAL BUSES
from the WEST PARKING LOT, located South of
RECREATION HALL. _Time of departure will be
12:45 P.M. Thursday, April 14th, 1949.
RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will be
made with the purchase of your ticket and must be
made not later than 10:00 P.M. of April 13th, 1949.
For tickets and information call at GREYHOUND
POST HOUSE, 146 North, Atherton Street. _Phone
1181.
Talented Femal
To Appear at Hi
Hillel Foundation auditorium
will be the scene of a novel one
woman show at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Miss Blix Ruskay, satirist, mono
logist, and impersonator, will be
the feature attraction of the even
ing.
Miss Ruskay will combine im
agination and talent to present on
Blix Ruskay
the stage a lifelike portrayal of
familiar folk tale characters and
heroic women of yesteryear and
current day events.
The comedienne received her
initial theatrical training as a
protege of Maria Ouspenskaya,
and was a member of the Amer
ican Laboratory Theatre. She be-
orowski, baritone, to the accom
paniament of Peter Carpenter.
The Varsity Quartette, consist
ing of Maynard Hill, first tenor;
Charles Sullivan, second tenor;
Paul Margolf, baritone; and Rich
ard Goodling, bass, accompanied
by Peter Carpenter, will sing sev
eral special arrangements. John
Edmund Kelly, piano soloist will
present several numbers.
Among the songs that will be
sung by the group are "Great and
Glorious" by Haydn; "The Way
You Look Tonight" by Jerome
Kern; "March of the Musketeers"
by Rudolf Friml and "Russian
Picnic" by Enders which the glee
club sang on Fred Waring's spe
cial Penn State broadcast. The
group will be accompanied by
Raymond Robinson.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
Entertainer
lel Sunday
gan her career with Christo
pher Morley's actors and later
performed under the direction of
Henry Wagstaff Gribble.
Performer at the Chamber Mu
sic Hall of Carnegie Hall, Brook
lyn Academy of Music, Caf e So
ciety, and Stage Door Canteen,
she has also starred on a coast
to-coast national broadcasting
program. Her retinue Sunday
will include a sketch, "We Go To
a Benefit," Jewish Folk Tales,"
and "Women of Yesterday and
Today."
Werner Lists
Track Records
Continued from page five
Barney Plesser teamed together
in 1942 to set the record of 3 min
utes 26.5 seconds.
The distance medley relay was
set one year ago by Paul Koch,
Mitch Williams, Bill Shuman and
Gerry Karver. The quartet sped
over the distance in 10 minutes 17
seconds.
FIELD
Turning to the field events, the
most recent varsity record is that
set by Dave Pincus in 1948 when
he threw the discus 153 feet and
three-fourths of an inch.
The pole vault record is some
what older, having survived since
1941 when Joe Bakura established
it with a jump of 13 feet 5 inches.
The high jump record was set by
Jim Sykes in 1946 when he clear
ed the bar at a height of 6 feet 5
and one-half inches.
The running broad jump record
has lasted for 21 years. In 1928,
Ad Bates set it with a leap of 24
feet 10 and one-half inches. Mike
Brown owns the record for the
16-pound shot put. In 1937, Mike
tossed the iron ball 48 feet and
three-fourths of an inch.
One year later Nick Vucinanic
set the javelin mark with a toss
of 223 feet 10 and one-half inches.
Oldest field record belongs to
Lee Talbot, an Olympic man, who,
in 1911, threw the 16-pound ham
mer a total of 173 feet 6 inches.
FACTORS
Although these are the official
Nittany varsity records, some bet•
ter ones have been turned in by
Penn Staters through the years.
According to Coach Werner, there
are several factors which enter
into the consideration of a rec
ord before it is declared official.
"Some boys finishing second
have turned in better marks than
those recorded but a boy must
finish first before we will con
sider his record as official," he
said. "Also, the conditions under
which the record was set must be
favorable. We will not credit a
boy with having set a record if he
is aided by a strong wind, as has
been the case in several instances
in the past."
Such was the case with Barney
Ewell. In his senior year Barney
turned in times of 9.4 seconds for
the 100-yard dash and 20.5 sec
onds for the 220-yard dash. Both
times were set at the IC4-A meet
but the referee disallowed both
times, claiming that Barney was
aided by a slight wind.
There have also been times, ac
cording to Werner, when a Penn
State man or relay team has bet
tered the world's record, but for
one of the reasons already men
tioned, has not been officially
credited with the mark.
Between Lions—
Continued from page four
State All-America trend may
throw a plexus punch at the whole
business. Lion All-Americas of
the future and there will be some
—will prove us right or wrong.
From the Morg(ue)
Johnny Egli, basketball coach
at Dußois Center, and Elmer
Gross, Lion skipper, were team
mates on the '43 Penn State squad
which finished third in the NCAA
tourney . . . . Egli was high
schrer and was named to the all
tourney team. . . .
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