-Successor to ..'the "Free' Lance, . * Established 1887 VOL. 37—No. 95 Scaily, Stanko Draw Byes In liiiercolleglales ..‘Penn State will defend its Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing , Association team championship against Syracuse, Army, Cornell, -Western Maryland, Virginia,'and "the U. S. Coast Guard Academy rat Syracuse, Friday and Satur day. ' In ’ the preliminary pairings, Sunday, only Captain Red Stanko and Paul Scally drew byes for 'Penn State. Already favored to win the championship, Syracuse ' scooped the cream of the draw - ings,_. with five Orange entries getting byes. Syracuse will have three de fending champions and one for mer titlist when it makes its bid. The defenders are Milford Fahey who won last year at 120 Captain Peter Rodyenko, U. S. and will compete this year at Army camouflage expert, will be 127;. Americo Woyciesjes, 175- sponsored by the Landscape Ar pounder who lost his first dual chitecture .Society in' collabora meef'bout to Scally this year; tion with the Society of Ameri and Loren Schoff, 145-pounder. ca n Military Engineers in an Charles Healy to regain o p en meeting in Room 121 Sparks the 165-pound title. he won in Building atr7:3o p. m. Tuesday, 1939 and lost to Jim Lewis of March 18. State last year. Commanding officer of the Penn State’s entries are: 120- pound, Vic Fiore; 127-pound, Bill Stanley or Jesse Fardella; 135- pound, Frank Stanko; 145-pound, Bob Baird; 155-pound, Jim Lew is, defending 165-pound cham pion; 165-pound, Les Cohen; 175- pound, Paul Mall; Unlimited, Paul Scally. Fifteen first-round bouts will open the tournament - Friday night.- Boa rdUesfritfs- Campus Parking .Parking on either, side of Shortlidge Road or in the Ather ton . Hall service drive will be prohibited beginning Friday night, according to a new law passed by the Student Traffic Board last Friday. The law was passed to provide safety measures for student driv-. ers-and to relieve traffic conges tion in the Atherton Hall area. Parking space is provided oppo site White Hall and student driv ers found parking their cars in either Of the restricted areas will be liable to fine in keeping with the traffic code, the law states. Ten violators .of*the Student Traffic Code for last week, were reported by Capt. William V. Dennis, ex-officio member of the board. Seven of the violators were fined for parking in re stricted areas, while three were fined for driving without stu dent licenses. Appeals by violators may be made to the board which will meet in Room 318 Old Main at 4:10 p. m. every Tuesday. Debaters In 5 Sheets ©n Pennsylvania Tour Two members of the varsity debating squad met Muhlenberg 'yesterday as part of an Eastern Pennsylvania tour in which they meet teams from five different colleges. The schedule for the rest of the - week is: Lehigh and Lafayette, today; Moravian, tomorrow; and Ursinus, Thursday. ’ To Show Movies ■ movies will be shown at an open meeting of Delta .Sigma Pi, honorary business fra ternity, in Room 121 Sparks "Building at 7 p.m. tomorrow. (Tlip Sathj 0 (EoUwjiatt Leifzell Vetoes Attempt PWA To Re-establish Bus Stop „ Burgess Wilbur F. Leitzell ||vlv vetoed and returned .to borough council the ordinance re-estab lishing the College Avenue bus stop, last night. An attempt to pass the ordinance over Leitzell’s veto failed by one vote. Earlier in the day, Judge Ivan Walker postponed a preliminary hearing on the temporary injunc tion prohibiting enforcement of the ordinance abolishing* the Co vop Corner bus stop. The hearing was postponed until the comple tion of the civil aourt list, which will probably come the end of this week, or early next week. The injunction remains in effect. Expert Wit! Talk On Camouflage 40th Engineering Battalion of the Reserves, he was camouflage head of the First Army during maneuvers last summer at Platts burgh, N. Y. „ He was born abroad and came to America in 1920 to become a naturalized cit izen. In a four-page article in Life magazine and in numerous Army service publications he has ex plained the modem meaning of camouflage. • "In the -last-war; --camouflage was only in the experimental stage,” Rodyenko says. “Since then it'has been put on a scien tific basis. You might call it an art which is strictly governed by certain specific rules.” Neuman Initiates 102 One hundred two members were formally" initiated into the newly established Penn State chapter" of the Neuman Club, national Catholic student organi zation, at Theta Kappa Ph> Sunday night.. Presiding at the ceremony were Dr. Francis J. Tschan, professor of European history, Mark A. McCarty, Asso ciate professor of animal hus bandry, and Herbert D. Rix, as sistant professor of English com position, members of the board of governors. Devil Issues Personal Invitations To Gridiron Dinner’s BMOC Roast His Satanic Majesty, the Devil, announced late last night that he would be present to witness evid ence damning certain BMOC’s to everlasting fire at Sigma Delta Chi’s annual Gridiron Banquet in the Nittany Lion Inn, Monday night. Satan’s personal invitations to the doomed have already been received by the objects of his scorn—Penn State's upper crust. Those favored by his summons! can obtain tickets at Student Union. Guest of honor of the Prince of Evil will be Tommy Richard son, whose' barbed jibe'S--and castigating wit will be sharply, displayed at the banquet. Rich ardson is widely, known for his scintillating humor and ready tongue. Athletes. Doliticians, and all variety of campus big-wigs are among the few-who will be pre- OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1941, STATE COLLEGE, PA. “Public Works Administration in Pennsylvania Cities” will be the topic of a talk by Ray E. Phillips, city engineer of Mead ville and president of the Am erican Public Works Association, in the second of the 1941 series of lectures on Pennsylvania Local Government and Administration, in Room 124 Sparks Building at 4 p.m. tomorrow. The lectures are sponsored by the Public Service Major Com mittee and the Institute of Local Government. A list of-coming lectures fol lows: March 12 Ellis Tumpson: “Public Housing in Pennsyl vania.” March 19 John G. Good: “Day-by-Day Police Problems in Pennsylvania Cities.” March 26 Arthur Espy: “Municipal Fire Fighting Organ izations and Problems.” April 2—John Bierstein: “Lo cal Administration of Relief and Welfare.” April 9—Henry Butler: “Prob lems of City Administration in York.” April 23—Lowell W. Monroe: “Day-by-Day Problems in Bor ough Administration.” April 30—Thomas W. Lantz: “Municipal Recreation Adminis tration.” .May 7—John O’Neil: “County Government and Its Problems.” May 14—Dr. R. M. W. Kemp ner: “Problems of Local Admin istration in European Countries.” Harold F. Alderfer of the In stitute of Local Government was re-elected secretary of the Penn sylvania.-State Association of boroughs in Harrisburg yester day. Stevenson Will Discuss 'Experiences In France' After spending six months as a relief director for the American Friends Service Committee in France, Donald D. Stevenson, professor of forestry research, will speak on ‘"Some. Experiences and Observations in France” in 121 Sparks Building at .7 o’clock tonight. Professor Stevenson spent four years as instructor of forestry and director of religious .activi ties University, Can ton, China. He is now chairman of the board of directors of the PSCA. seftted to the Devil, along with then - records, for inspection. Head Talks Tomorrow TOMMY RICHARDSON Mass Meeting Tonight Will Open Campaigning Open Campaigning (CHAR, ROBERT D. BAIRD '42 Shown above are rival candi dates who start active campaigns for the All-College presidency tonight. Robert D. Baird ’42 is the Independent candidate and Charles F. Mattern ’42 is running on the Campus ticket. Dickinson Men Held As Forgers Two Dickinson College stu dents were held by borough po lice on a forging charge yester day following a hearing before Burgess Wilbur F. Leitzell. Both students pleaded guilty. They are Carl R. Beutner, 21, a senior, and George Kirkpat rick, 19, a freshman. According to the students they came here Saturday to see the sports events and ran short of money. They said that after sev eral unsuccessful attempts to cash a check they finally suc ceeded in cashing one for $12.50 at Metzgers. They used the name of Stanley C. Wyglendowski ’4l as a reference. Next, they stated, they tried to cash a $2O check at Keeler’s Book Store, Jack Harper’s, Mc- Lanahan’s, the Athletic Store, Fromms’ "and Hoy’s Drug Store. They were apprehended at Hoy’s Drug Store by Chief John R. Juba. The amount of their bail will be set by court. Tickets On Sale Tickets are now on sale at Stu dent Union for “The Streets of New York,” to be presented in Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The tickets are priced at 50 cents each. How ever, in blocks of 25 or more the cost will be reduced to 40 cents. '“WEATHER— Colder, Rain i I or Snow PRICE THREE CENTS Presidential Nominees Will Make Speeches Political soapboxing by Cam pus and Independent cliques wilL become official after the All- College mass meeting in Schwab Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. today as party machines gear for a weeks, campaigning prior to the All-College elections next Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday. Eight presidential candidates will present pleas for support of their class slates and platforms before an anticipated crowd of politically-minded students. Cheerleaders will enliven the proceedings. A review of the election code and voting instructions will be given by Richard C. Peters '4l, chairman of the All-College Elec tions Committe_e l ___who--will- con duet-tttSTnass’~meeting. ' Jack R. Grey (C) will open the campaign in a bid for sophomore president followed by John J. Chambers (I). William T. Rich ards (I) and Jerome H. Blakeslee (C) will present their political views for the junior class presi- dency. Opponents in the senior class debate will be R. Glen Alexan der and H. Leonard Krouse. AH six candidates will be limited to three minutes. Charles F. Mattern and Robert D. Baird, nominees for All-Col lege president, will conlude with five minute speeches. Plans for campaign and esti mated expenses are due at noon, today at Student Union and the election committee will meet at 7:15 p. m. prior to the mass meet ing, Peters has announced. 42 Attend First Aid Glass The first meeting of the ad vanced first aid course held last night was attended by 42 stu dents and faculty members. The class will ■ meet • again in 318 Sparks Building at 7 p.m. today after which no .one will be ad mitted to the group. lllllll!lllllll!lll!l!l!lllllllllinillMllllllllllllllllll1H!iii;«l Late News Bulletins ISTANBUL A high German official, thought to be von Rib bentropp, was reported to have landed in Turkey last night to confer- with high government authorities. The Turks have taken full de fense measures against invasion, including mining of the-Darda nelles yesterday afternoon and the massing of 300,000 to 500,000 men on the Greek-Bulgarian bor der. MOSCOW A late Russian communique last night told of the renouncing of the Bulgarian pol icy that supposedly permitted the Germans to take over the smalt Balkan country in order to pro mote peace interests. Russia contends that the policy makes war threats in the Balkans more inevitable. LONDON English officials were surprised at the Russian report last night and stated that it was the first warning Russia has officially made against the Germans. Nazi bombers, aided by a pow erful new type flare, raided all sections of England last night in a scattered attack. One Welsh town was reported to have been greatly damaged.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers