PACIE E_ '"
Morgan Made
Tech Edaor
Thomac Morgan, former editor
of the Daily Collegian, has beet
appointed editor of the Carnegie
Tech News service at Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
Morgan was graduated in 1950
and earned a bachelor of arts de
gree in journalism. He was plant
reporter for the Edgar Thomson
works, U. S. Steel company at
Braddock, Pa., and worked on the
staffs of Lancaster, Wilkinsburg,
St a t e College, and Vandergrift
newspapers.
While at Penn State he was
president of Hat Society council;
founded Androcles, junior men's
hat society, and Inkling; and parr
ticipated in many other extra
curricular activities.
LA School Still
Largest In College;
Phys Ed Smallest
The Schaal of Liberal Arts still
is the largest school of the Col
lege and the School of Physical
Education is the smallest, accord
ing to recently released enroll
ment figures.
Veterans' enrollment at the Col
lege this year has dropped to
2,550, 604 fewer than the 3,154
veterans were enrolled last se
mester.
Liberal Arts enrollment is 2,-
622. The School of Agriculture,
with 1,707 students, and the
School of Education, with 1,612,
are the next highest. There are
only 311 students in the Physical
Education school.
Largest class is the junior class
with 2,470 students. The fresh
man class, which has 1,034 stu
dents, is the smallest.
The arts and letters cirriculum
in Liberal Arts is the largest
curriculum with 1,347 students.
Although the male-female ra
tio is dropping, the females still
have the pick of the crop, for
there are 2,424 coeds enrolled and
-7,918 male students.
3 Students In
As Car Overturns
Three students at the College
were injured when their car over
turned Tuesday night on the Port
Matilda-Tyrone road.
The men were John C. Seitz,
19, driver of the car, possible
fractured jaw; George F. Krouse,
cuts of the forehead and face;
John J. Staik, 21, bruises of the
left leg; all of Punxsutawney.
The men were treated at the
office of a Tyrone doctor.
Police said the car ran off the
road, hit a pole and overturned
after rounding a curve. The car
was damaged beyond repair, pol
ice said.
Dilworth To Speak
In Pleasant Gap
Richardson Dilworth, Philadel
phia city treasurer and former
Democratic candidate for gover
nor, will speak at the annual Jef
ferson-Jackson day dinner at the
Lutheran church in Pleasant Gap
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
This marks the first appear-
ON THE BALL
(Continued from page seven)
search—the players. Selecting our cagers—and a few in New York
aren't taking the term figuratively—for a zone defense, we would
use two giraffes under the basket. They would be the first to "get it
in the neck" should the team drop a few games.
In front of these would be a hopped-up duo of kangaroos, ideal
for carrying the burden of the center lane and also hopping down
court in a single leap on the fast break. With those pouches they
could easily fake an opponent right out of his mind or pull a
hidden ball trick.
As a chaser at the head of the zone we'd use a many-handed
octopus, To spell him we could rush in a thousand-legger who—or is
it whom—the audience would soon, no doubt, dub "tanglefoot."
Great as the first team would be, the second-stringers will realty
provide the fireworks if the opposition, gets out of hand. A group of
five husky gorillas should do the trick, at least they would utilize
the maze of ropes and beams above most gyms.
Probably with all this display of animal talent, spectators would
soon begin to behave like the throngs at the gladiatorial bouts in
ancient Rome.
Personally, we like all-star teams, but we'd amo tutu "thanks-
TWE rottLY 012ILLD171AN, ITATE_ cOILtOPE,
T004141' Comes
To Eosient Loop
Carl P. Salami& dean of Ate
School of Physical 7.lllimehan
and Athletics. has. pronounced
the proposeA Eastern Athletic
conference, "dead" as far as
Penn State is concerned.
In a report to the Athletic
association, Schott said that
there had been no develop
ments and thalthe matter was
to be considered dead.
Both Schott and President
Milton S. Eisenhower had ex
pressed interest in the confer
ence after Penn State had been
mentioned in connection with
formation of a Eastern Foot
ball league.
President Eisenhower said
that he was interested in an
athletic conference, but not
one limited to football.
Earlier in the month, Schott
reported that informal meet
ings had been held in connec
tion with forming such a
league but that there had been
no developments.
Welfare Dept.
To Hold Confab
Approximately 60 farm mana
gers, stewards, and superinten
dents of institutional farms of the
State Department of Welfare are
joining in the 25th annual con
ference at the College this week.
The conference, which began
yesterday and continues through
tomorrow, has a program given
by outstanding specialists, admin
istrators, and research workers to
explain ne w techniques and
methods. Discussions will also be
held.
Today's program includes a
series of talks ,on dairy produc
tion and agronomy, followed by
a visit to the College dairy breed
ing research laboratory. Secre
tary of Welfare William C. Brown
will honor outstanding achieve
ments tonight when awards will
be presented.
Nittany Gridders
Open Spring Drills
The Nittany Lion footbali•team
will begin spring drills this after
noon. Coach Rip Engle and his
staff wilt send the Lion gridders
through their paces for the next
five weeks in preparation for the
1951 season.
At a meeting of the squad can
didates last night, Engle and his
assistants outlined plans for the
spring drills and distributed new
plays which the Lions will use
this season.
The first practice will get under
way at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Spring practice will last until
approximately May 5.
Fraternities at Penn State are
outgrowths of eating clubs such
as • the Delmonico, Duquesne,
and Clover clubs, which origi
nated around 1890 when Old
Main was renovated and the stu
dents boarding there were forced
to eat elsewhere.
ance of Dilworth in the county
since last fall. He was defeated
in his bid for the governorship
by John S. Fine.
14cloun
Si:Kt4wi'vAc Edit
• Btert Sparitawic has been named
editor of the Penn State Engineer
for the next school year.
Retiring editor Robert Bailey
also announced the following pro
motions:
Richard Gordman, business
manager; Marvin Cetron, manag
ing editor; Charles Faizone, fea
ture editor; Vaughn Rotz, illus
trations editor; Kenneth Shull,
local advertising manager; Wil
lard Dye, national advertising
manager.
Bruce McMillin an d John
Walsh, circulation managers;
Renat o Rodriguez, promotion
manager; and Charles Webb,
business accountant. James Grey
will retain the position of photo
graphy editor and Grace Black
will remain as office manager.
Charles King will represent the
Engineer on the student council.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 5... THE LONG-WATTLED
UMBRELLA BIRD
s„.so .
"Th
asked him to judge cigarette mildness by taking one puff, one huff, one whiff or
one sniff. 'Our . common sense friend enjoys a good smoke too much ever to
settle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for millions
like him, there's only one convincing way to test cigarette mildness.
It's the Sensible Test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,
which simply asks yon to try Camels as your steady smoke
—on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments
needed! After you've enjoyed Camels—and only . Camels—
for 30 days in your "T
-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste),
we believe you. will Lvov*,
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
Boowill Pre
Mealiest* st'- the varsity and
freshman basketball teams are
asked to report to Assistant Coach
John Egii and. fro* Coach Joe
Tocci in Rec hall Monday at
4 pan. for the ?xtgpiestaing, of spying
practice.
CLASSIFIEDS
REMINGTON 513 target rifle. Perfect
condition. Call Bob Dickman Bat. 1088
Thompson Hall.
1949 POWELL Motor Cycle—very good
condition. Highest offer over $lOO. Call
Bob Dickmann -Room 103 Thompson Hall.
KAPPA PHI will hold a bake sale at
Electric Gas Company on Saturday,
March 31.
CAR-1940 Ford four-door delux. Beate
Very clean. Excellent original finish
Inspected. Nelson Wood, Boalsburg 5531.
SYMPHONIC RECORD collection. Good
shape. Classical and modern. 78's. Call
4062 evenings.
It made L. W. madder than a wet hen when they
FOR SALE
MUMMY, MARCH Pa, 1954
LOST
LOST GP-EY overcoat—Dundee , label,
Electrical Engineering, March 13. Piesee
call 499. Aak for Raymond Barr.
GREY "HYDEPARK" Topcoat in Elec.
trieal Engineering. Phone 3907 if found.
FOUND
CAMERA IN Willard Hall Tuesday before
vacation. ,Call 423 Simmons or Col
legian office. Owner pay for ad.
MISCELLANEOUS
tF• YOUR typewriter needs repairs just
ail 2492 or bring machine to 613 Pr
College Ave. Mr. Beatties 28 . years as
porienee is at your service.
TYPING AND Mimeographing. Letteia.
manuscripts, thea6a, term pawl, eta.
Hotel State Collage, Room 205. Secretarial
Service. Phone 4906. Helen G. Yarnell.
TENNIS FANS—lt's Hassinger for racket
stringing, the NO-AWL. way. Prompt
service, guaranteed work. Longer life to
string and racket. 514 E. Beaver after
5 p.m.
FRATERNITY—PARTY' "Smith Bros."!
Costumes needed by high school by
March 30. Contact Schaffer 1161 Oneida
Street.
f,!; . :.';!,',ii
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0.!.R::::::...:31.