7---- .. Successor to r D a il y :( 6,;.4)_ Tourgiatt - the 'Free Lance, Established 1887 VOL. 37—N0.• 140 Exam File List Released For Use During Finals College courses that haVe cop ies of examination included in the student exam file were re leased yesterday by David I. Finkle '4l, chairman of the exam file committee. Although open during regular Library hours throughout the year, the file may be used only from 4 to 10 p.m. each day be ginning Saturday and continuing until June 2. The file will be lo cated in Rooms 5 and 6 in the basement of the Library during this special period when students are preparing for finals. Professors who have not yet done so, are requested td submit exam copies as soon as possible, Finkle emphasized. Courses having exam copies in the file are as follows: Ag. Bio.-1, 2A, 36; 208, 209, 404, 416, 418, 425, 426, 427, 437, 438, 502, 512, 513, 510. A. H.-1, 3,6, 7, 12, 22, 28, 29, 32, 211, 212, 229, 415, 426. Art--74, 77. Bact. 2,2 A, 412. Bot. 14, 32. Ceramics. 420. Chem. Eng.-1, 3,5, 402, 403. Chem.-1, 2,3, 4, 10, 16, 20, 21, 22, 27, 30, 31, 32, 40, 41, 52, 434, 436, 437, 470, 471, 535, 536, 538, 435. Com.-90, 30, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45. D. H.-7, 10, 11, 23, 26, 215, 430. Dramatic-61, 431. Econ.-14, 21, 405. • Engineering Law.-3. E. E.-1, 2,3, 4,8, . Eng. Lit.-5, 484, 22. Forestry-87, 89, 91, 94, 97. French-3, 4. Geography-20, 24, 470, 471 (Continued on Page Four) 3 Fraternities Robbed Of $135 Threefraternities—Theta Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Triangle—were ransacked and robbed of approximately $l3O early yesterday morning. The thief, apparently acquainted with the layout of the houses, worked quickly as he went from room to room taking all the bills he could find. . Theta Kappa Phi was hardest hit, with five members showing a combined loss of about $75. Tri angle fraternity was robbed of $35, and Pi Kappa Alpha report ed losses totaling $2O. Except in one room where $1.35 in change .was taken, noth ing was molested but bills. In all other cases, coins, watches, and jewelry lying in plain sight were not touched. No clues as to the identity of the thief have been found by police investigations. Fraternity officers believe that the thief en tered the houses" between 2 and 6 a.m. Inspection Trip Dairy Products juniors are tak ing a five-day inspection trip this week. A party of 15, headed by A. L. Beam, professor of dairy production, is touring the state. They will return Friday evening. Scholarship Awarded William R. Brink '4l, a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa, was awarded a scholarship to study for a master's degree in chemistry at Harvard University. Tanner Re-elected IFC Advisor For 13th Year ; Financial Report Passed Court Account Shows Charles Schwab Died Broke Charles M. Schwab, whose philanthropy built Schwab Audi torium, died broke. Once the owner of holdings estimated at $200,000,000, Sc wab died with assets of $51,094 and debts of $300,000, an Ebens burg court learned this week when an accounting of his estate was filed. Schwab one time was as pow erful as Andrew Carnegie, an other Pennsylvania steel baron, with whom he came to campus in 1903 for the joint dedication of his auditorium and the old library given by Carnegie. It was thought Schwab was rich when he died last year, but the final accounting showed otherwise. There were some car penter's tools that sold at $4, .some plumbing tools brought $46, an old coupe $2O, 2,377 shares of Cambria Fair stock $2, some of fice furniture $59, silverware and linens in his private railroad car $828.27 (after $38.75 had been paid to have them removed), and so it went. Saunders Heads Music Honorary Robert W. Saunders '42 will head Phi Mu Alpha. honorary music fraternity, and the Col lege Symphony Orchestra next year, it was announced yesterday. Other Phi Mu Alpha officers are Hummel Fishburn, associate professor of music, supreme councilman; Herbert -F. Turnbill '42, vice-president; Albert A. Zimmer '42, secretary-treasurer; Joseph P. Gavenonis '42, histor ian; William M. Schaeffer '42, warden; and Paul N. Teare '43, librarian. Blue Band officers for next year are Walter C.' James '42, president; Herbert F. Turnbill, manager; James W. Smith '42, secretary; and Albert A. Zimmer '42, librarian:" Other Orchestra officers are Walter J. Brethauer '42, man ager; Ilse M. Springer '42, libr arian, and Margaret J. Carmany '42, secretary. Voles For Ball Queen Good Until Friday Night Voting on the queen for Beaux Arts Ball, sponsored by Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity, will continue until to morrow night, according to War ren A. Zeigler '42, president. Ballot boxes are located at Stu dent Union and at the Corner Room. The ball will be held in the Armory on ,Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. with music by the Cam pus Owls. At this, Penn State's annual costume affair, prizes will be awarded for originality, clev erness, and oddness in dress. The student-chosen queen will be presented and will reign at the dance. Admission is $l. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1941, STATE COLLEGE, PA Fraternity And IFC Rushing Meetings Set For Wednesday Prof. Elden C-.. Tanner was unanimously re-elected advisor of Interfraternity. Council last night ss the newly elected offi cers and fraternity presidents held their first and last meeting of the year at Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Final approval of their selec tion for - the advisory post must be made by President Ralph D; Hetzel. if the selection is ap proved and Professor Tanner ac cepts the nomination, he will be gin his 13th year as counselor for the organization.' Former secretary - treasurer William S. Kirkpatrick '4l, read the audited financial report showing an opproximate profit of $7OO, which. was approved by the body, suggested that the council continue their plans to bond the treasurer as previously planned this year. A motion, proposed by rushing committee chairman, George W. Ferguson '42, for the hiring of a secretary to take charge of pledge and guest cards turned in at Stu dent Union during rushing week, was passed by the council. Fer guson also distributed the ap proved rushing . codes to the presidents and . announced that meetings of the IF rusing .com mittee at 7 p. m. and the frater nity rushing chairmen at 8 p. m. would be held at Tau'Kappa Ep silon Wednesday night. President Thomas J. Henson '42 announced that two scholar ship trophies, one for profession al fraternities and one for purely social groups, will be awarded to the houses having the highest College average next fall. Jn cluded in the professional group' are Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho, elta Theta Sigma, Tau Phi Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Tri angle. Ad Contest Winners Will Be Announced Winners in the student adver tising contest sponsored by the Interstate Advertising Manager's Association will be announced at the association's convention lun cheon at the Nittany Lion Inn, Saturday noon. $5O in cash awards for the best local advertsing presentations will be awarded to advanced ad vertising students in the depart ment of journalism. Rudolf Hess To On Nazis, Says "Even if Rudolf Hess were to tell them nothing but lies, British intelligence agents will correlate theid data with his and learn the truth about Germany," Dr. R. M. Kempner, former chief legal ad viser of the German 'home office, responded to queries yesterday. Kempner, who appeared on campus in the last of a series of lectures on Pennsylvania local and state government, knew Hess personally and declared that the former Nazi official will talk and write freely for the British be cause he has been silenced for many years. . Concerning the popular belief, Award Winner •••••••-•••• P.S. Club Holds Banquet Tonight Next year's officers will be in stalled 'and the outstanding non fraternity senior award will be presented to Arnold C. Laich '4l at the' Penn State Club's annual spring banquet in the Sandwich Shop at 6:15 p.m. today. Charlie Speidel, wr es tlin g coach, and Captain W. V. Dennis, head of the Campus Patrol, will be the principal speakers. Mem bers of the administration who will be special guests are Presid ent Ralph D. Hetzel, Ray V. Wat kins, scheduling officer; Russell E. Clark, bursar; James A, Han ley, College auditor; and George L, Donovan, Student Union man ager. The following officers will be installed: Arthur Peskoe '42, president; William C. Streib '42, vice-president; Benjamin J. Snipas '43, secretary; J. Louis Nageotte '42, social chairman; Charles W. Thompson '43, 'ath letic chairman; and Martin H. Duff '43, publicity. chairman. Awards will be presented to the retiring officers. Andy Szeke ly, winner of the club's Talent Night, will entertain with piano selections. Robert A. Henkel '4l will be toastmaster. Tickets for the banquet will be available for club members at Student Union until 5 o'clock to day. Hetzel Named Member Of Education Council President Ralph D. Hetzel has been advised of his election to the executive committee of the American Council on Education. He will serve a three year term. The Council was organized during the World War and is the key agency that coordinates ac tivities of various national edu cation ,associations. At present it is active in educational defense matters. • Give Inside Story Former Adviser that Hess is mentally unbalanc ed, Dr. Kempner replied, "Hess isn't the only man who appears that way. Hitler and Goering have also been said unbalanced, chiefly because their paramount concern is for the state. But these ' men have no' kind of recreation, no family life, and -no church." "Hitler will have to change the whole state set-up since Hess has fled because the local. govern ment directly under him would become stronger," Kempner re vealed. "Hitler though him a splendid organizer and could trust him, but he never would Continued on page Four Weather— Fair and Continued Warm PRICE THREE CENTS Artists' Course Sells 208 Seats For New Series Sale of 208 Artists' Course tickets for next year marked the first day of the first May sale in the history of the series as pur chases amounted to $l,OOO yester day. With twenty faculty members in line by 8 a.m., sales for the day amounted to 84 transactions. Of the total number of tickets sold, 121 were purchased at $5.50, 44 at $4.50, and 43 at $3.50. Student tickets are on sale to day following yesterday's sale to faculty members and townspeo ple. Half of Schwab Auditorium has been reserved for the student sale. Seats may be purchased at the Athletic Association windows in the first floor lobby of Old Main. • Prices fall into the same three ranges used for this year's series. Tickets may be purchased at the same hours as yesterday, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The quota that may be purchased by one person has been raised from three to four, in order to accommodate two couples who may wish to sit to gether. Commenting on yesterday's sale, Harold R. Gilbert, in charge of sales, stated, "The response was more than we expected. The student sale, however, will prob ably be far below in proportion." The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Jose Iturbi, has been signed for next year's series. It received twice as many votes as the two other symphony orchestras com bined as well as the greatest number of votes in the preferen tial ballot taken at the Anna Kaskas performance. Senate Committee Makes Campus Inspection Trip Inspection of the facilities and a study of the problems and needs of s the College began last night and will continue today by a delegation from the Senate Ap propriations Committee, which is visiting the campus. Sen. Leroy E. Chapman (R) of Warren, chairman of the Appro priations Committee is accom panied by Sen. George B. Steven son (R) of Lock Haven, vice chairman, and Sen. John G. Snowdon (R) of Williamsport, a member of the Committee. Sen. A. H. Letzler (R) of Houtz dale is also a member of the in spection delegation. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Late News Bulletins 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TURKEY—Although Turkey's position in the present war is still obscure, Turkish newspapers de clared yesterday that Germany would not be permitted to trans fer troops across her soil in an effort to reach Syria. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL National League Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia 7 Boston, Chicago—Rain Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2 New York, St. Louis—Rain American League St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 5 Cleveland 4, New York 1 Boston 10, Chicago 7 lirashington 9. Detroit 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers