2'IIUIISDNY; S . F.PTAIVIBEat 25, 1941
Charm Picker—Vivian, a fall, stattiesque blond who is the feat
tred vocaliSt . with Phil Spitalny's all-girl "Hour Of. Charm" orchestra,
along with Rpsa Linda, brilliant pianist, will be here next Monday
night in-Schwab auditorium at 7 o'clock to-hear ten coeds in auditions
for a performance on the "Hour of Charm" broadcast Sunday, Octo
ber 12.- - She will help pick the coed who will receive a trip to New
-York, lots of cash, and a spot on the Red network nation-wide broad
cast. To men :students: the Schwab Auditorium- auditions are open
the public;
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TO
• . STATE COLLEGE RESIDENTS
There will be a special voters' registra
tion day for State - . College. residents to:-
: morrow (Thursday, Sept. 25) in the Fire
S. Frazier street, from 11 . to 4,..and
8 to 11 p.m. DST. If you have never voted .
•
in State College or have not voted for the .'
past two years, or changed your address, ••
or have
,any doubts.as to your eligibility,
- youshould see the registrars at. this time.
Do not lose your franchise at the Novem-__
ber election through negligence: Take
advantage of this special registration op
portunity,
. .
STATE COLLEGE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE-
Living at The Colonial
123 W. Nittany Ave., State College
For College Men who are not fraternity minded, our house offers
fellowship and opportunitites for development found in few
other Independent groups.
Scholastically our rating is high .as evidenced by representation
on the roster of fifteen Honorary and Scholastic Societies and
other marks of leadership in College activities.
Our men take active interest and participate in extra curricular
affairs, and intramural sports.
Of mutual interest to all concerned is the strict adherence to
house rules and study hours, so that all share equally in the
things that make your stay here worth while. See you in
September.
(Signed) EDGAR B. BERWICK '42
Chairman of •Activities
THE DAILY. CO7,T;FGLAN
NYA Blanks Must Be
Returned In Four Days
Federal NYA blanks, now avail
able at the .various dean's offices rto
students on approyed lists, must be
sent home immediately and return
ed within four days of their re
ceipt by the student, it was an
nounced last night. •.
The regulation blanks must be
returned directly by mail from
home to the College NYA office,
308.01 d Main, within the four day
period, Frank W. Whiting, office
manager, emphasized.
. Student NYA work will. begin
October 8. A change in recording
the 'student work hours will be in
augurated this year. Instead of the
student reporting his time weekly,
the supervisors of each project will
determine the hours monthly.
Thespians Give
'45 Show Thursday
Forced to postpcne their annual
freshman shOw when the mass
meetings were moved back, the
Penn State Thespians will present
their show in Schwab Auditorium
next Thursday evening, October
2, at 7 p. m.
Entertainment, according to
Jimmy McAdam '42, Thespians
president, will include music by
the Campus Owls- orchestra and
a dancing chorus of Joyce Brown
Doris Disney '43, Anne Hain
'42,
: Sally: Harshberger '43, Mil
dred Johnson '43, and Lynn Wolf
'42.
Specialty acts .aad skits will be
given by Thespian veterans such
as Leon Rabinowitz '43, Jimmy
Smith '42; Ted : Chuss '43, Sammy
BroWn - '43, Dave Boore '42, and
Mike 'Kerns '43. A. talented-new
comer to• the • liMelight will .be .
.fciotball flash "Pepper" Petrella.
Following the presentation of
the frosh show next .week, audi
tions and rehearsals for the No
vember 7 and 8 Houseparty-Soph
Hop fall - Thespians production
will get underway. Freshman
talent is being sought and, al
though skeleton planning for the
review has been made, casting
will be delayed until all-interested
students have tried out.
3.ROTC Officers Win
Top Shooting Honors
Three Penn State cadet officers
attending the annual ROTC Infan
try Training Camp at Fort Meade,
Md.,, this summer took first. place
medals for marksmanship.
Hiram M. Wolfe '43 ; received a
gold medaLin rifle competition and
third place in pistol shooting to be
come the only double expert in
camp.
On the pistol range, Arthur S.
Beward '42 shot hiS way to first
place while Robert B. Jeffery !42,
led the scoring in the -automatic
rifle diviSion.
.Standings aohieved by Penn
State men in camp athletics follow:
Boxing
115-4 b title ..JameS Townsend '42 ,
175-Ib. title _Either A. Gross '42
• Wrestling
125-lb title Clair L. Hess '42
155-Ib. title ..Jo'hn C. Henry y'43
College Gets 15
"Home" Models
Seventy-five original architec
tural models of the "History of the
`Home," valued at $60,000 have
been presented to the College by
the - WPA Museum Extension Pro
ject in Pittsburgh. •
The models were used as pat
terns to make plaster casts which
were distributed to public institu
tions throughout Pennsylvania.
This work was discontinued, how
ever, when the government cur
tailed WPA activities in order to
expand defense production.
According to Fred I. Shoemaker,
superintendent of the Museum Ex
tension Project, about 500 man
hours of work were required to
make each of the models. He said
that the WPA research department
worked at the Carnegie Library in
Pittsburgh, the library of the Un
iVersity of Pittsburgh, and also ob
tained information from foreign
libraries "so that the models could
be reproduced correctly."' -
The collection was presented to
the College through T. C. Boerlin,
supetwisor of technical school cen
ters in extension, and was accepted
by Dean Harry P. Hammond of the
School of. Engineering.
Countries represented -by models
of their architecture include the
United States, England, France,
Italy, Gerrriany, Turkey, 'Mexico,
Spain, Holland, Sumatra, Borneo,
and :Mesopotamia.
Iwo Periods Scheduled
For Bask Opera Course
Doubling of material hi the
non-Credit basic opera course in
structed by Les Hetenyi '42, has
necessitated the scheduling of
two periods instead of one week
ly, it was announced last night.
The introductory opera course
will be held in 417 Old Main at
4 p.. in. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
There is no fee.
An advanced course will be
given 'in 417 Old Main at 4 p. m.
Wednesdays. Music 5' or 6 or the
consent of the instructor are pre
requisites. Classes for both courses
begin next week.
.410 ‘
, J.' •
• A. 030 4 •••• •'••%
•
TRIPLE
DECKERS
> l ll 7 j \
PAGE THREE
"Customs Not Meant
For Hazing"--Leffler
"Freshman Customs are not haz
ing. They are a group of helps.
Delaying freshmen for unreason
able lengths of time, and having
them roll up their pants and sing
is something Student Tribunal
wishes to discuorage."
This was the statement made by
Tribunal Chairman Raymond F.
Leffler '42 as 25 additional sttt
dents were exempted from customs
last night, bringing the total to 84.
'He asked that persons wearing
ROTC uniforms be exempted from
freshman regulations and tempor
arily freed from hazing. Further
cooperation is desired so that stu
dents hurrying to classes are not
unduly delayed.
Since coeds are under women's
restristions, Student Tribunal re
quests that men students refrain
from hazing them.
Students exempted are:
Al Bollinger, Richard Amthor,
Frank Sinclair, Robert Painter.,
Weldon Ragsdale, Harry Thomp
son, McKay Carsons, Lawrence
Redding, Egon .Markofire—Mhn.
Ross, Robert Lasson.
Milton Dinwitz, Gilbert. Wein
bergel.. Martin Klein, Nick Oliver,
Blair Tressler, Leo Kimball, James
McNeils, John Groff, Melvin
Checkum, J. Gray Stuart, Jose
Lombana, Morton Portnoff, Hy
man Gerber, and Leonard Joseph.
•
Radio Station (ails
For Student Operators
• All students, including fresh
men, who hold radio operator's li
censes and would be interested
in affiliating themselves as assist
ant operators of the College. Sta
tion, WBYA and the Army Con
trol Station, WLMA, should send
applications to Prof. Gilbert L.
Crossley, of the electrical engin
eering department
The letter of application should
contain amount' of experience,
the applicant's station call letters,
and the grade of his license. The
deadline for this letter is Octo
ber 1.
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CLASSIFIEDS