. I: ;019! ' , 'Elleteestak 4 The.-Eree Lance, t_i 1 • , Established 1007 VOL. 38—No 20 `45 Cliques Begin Organizing For Class-Elections With, freshman class elections less than: two months away, the '45 Campus party - began organizing last night .by nominating three frosh, Walter Price, George Tilgh man,' and Tad Salon,- one of which -will be chosen as party chairman at their next meeting, Wednesday night. Over; g 0 attended last night's meeting, Patrick boner '43, Campus clique chairman announc ed.- • . . Expected to make similar nom inations for their clique chairman, the freshman Independent party will hold •an organization meeting in 318 Old Main at 7:38 p. m. to day, it has been announced by Gil bell D. Zuccarini '43, acting chairs man of the '43 Independent party. Both. parties intend to, release their nominations for class officers within two weeks. Definite dates' when petitions and platforms are due and when the election will be held will lie decided - by the Fresh man EleCtions Ccmmittee . to be appoititd,within the next few days by Jerome H. Blakeslee '43, junior class president, and .chairman of this 'advisory committee. Also under the jurisdiction of the conirriitted. : is. included the setting up of a freshman election code, and instruction to hOth.frosh Parties on political conduct.. During the cam paign, Blakeslee pointed out, the , committee. will enforce the' code 'ands-function as a tribunal , in; pun bthei :at. - 4160. of.` the committee . inalUde arrangements for 'the elec:z tong, Checking. petitions . ; policing the polls, and finally, tabulating the election results. • . • Meal - Judging Team-. , To Enter Midwest Show Four members of .the College Meat . :judging team Will compete in - the American Royal -Livestocl, Show at: Kansas City. Mo.; Tues day;. P:' Thomas - Ziegler, professor of Animal Hubbandry, announced yesterday This same -team took second Place at the Eastern ,States Ex position several weeks ago. Mem bers .who -will make the trip are Donald S Gaige '42,- James A. Kennedy '42, George R. Krupp '42;,James H. Swart '42, and Pro fessor Ziegler. 11111111111111 . 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t Late News Flashes 11111111111111111111111111111illilritill11111111111i11111111111111111111 WASHINGTON The House Foreign Affairs. Committee approv ed the bill to - arm -all American merchant vessels. A minority re port'suggested leasing all available commercial ships to the English. The bill will go before the House today. WASHINGTON OPM chief Knudsen, stated yesterday that starting January 1 automobile pro duction will be decreased 51 per cent to facilitate greater defense contracts. SEATTLE—The A. F. of L. yes terday reelected •William. Green, veteran labor leader, as their president. ATLANTA-700 .Georgia Uni sity students last night staged a demonstration at the Georgia Cap itol Building against their school being dropped from the Southern FOrktball Conference. POLITICAL BOSS -- Jerome H. Blakeslee '43, junior class presi dent, will appoint a committee to aid him in supervising freshman elections within the next few days. $5,800 PSCA Drive Starts October 26 With a kick-off dinner at the Nittany Lion inn October 26, the Penn State Christian Aisociation will, start an extensive campaign to raise $3,800 amtng students and faculty. Headed by Arlene K. Smith '42, women's chairman, and Anthew P.. Szekely '43, men's leader, the drive will close Octo ber 31. M. •Je;tri Seanor '42 will be chairman of the dinner at which section chairmen, division leaders, and_ solic;tors will attend: ".Goal for the :fund, 'which used to 'further Christian Association work, has been dryi.de . d into three. sums including' - $1„100 from wo men students, $ 9 „500 from men students, and $1,200 from the fa culty. • Section chairmen include: Janet Herzog '42, Atherton Hall and town . dormitories; Dorothy L. Shad '42, sororities, Women's Building, Grange Dormitory; John J. Long '42, •fraternities; Kehl Maitley 111, '44, .Independent Men's Association;' and Clarence E. Kunz '42, J. Howard Menden hall '42,. Harold J. Berger '42, miscellaneous groups. Martin H. Duff '43 and Paul M. Heberling '44 are' co-chairmen oT the publicity, committee. Well known music educators tioPaper Saturday who will attend.the conference in- There will be no issue of the dude': Dr. M. Claude" Rosenberry, Daily Collegian Saturday morning chief . of music education in the because of tho half-day vacation' State -Department of Public granted students they may at- structien; James Dunlap, presi tend the Penn State-TemPle foot- dent of the Pennsylvania School ball game in Philadelphia. Regu- Music AssociaVon; and Dr. Irving lar publivation of the paper will Cheyette, director of music at In-. be resumed Tuesday. diana. State Teache,rs College. Freshman "It 'looks like the freshmen are Quinn, Robert . Finger, and Smith. really_getting on their toes and ab- The new violators were not as sorbing a: little Penn State spirit," numerous this week, another factor commented Raymond F. Leffler . which nught have caused Leffler's '42, Tribunal chairman following a meeting held last night in the optimistic statement. Alumni Office. Lee Miller admitted being care- Among the 20 freshmen relieved less in not having a sign card and of their signs after a week's penal- will wear a sign stating, "I'm Care ization and correction, was Bill less, Careless in Everything I Do" Smith, State College boy. Smith, and qriother .rhyming sign" which when told by Leffler to keep his adds, "Counterfeit Name Cards are chin up and put on his clink, smart- Still Taboo." Miller wilt sing the ly quipped, "Not in here, this is Old_song "Careless" for the students of Main—the best building on cam- the campus community. pus." • If you hear a bell on campus, Those relieved, of signs were as similar to the one in Old Main follows: William Menzie, Samuel tower, stop and listen to a little Lieberman, Casey Zwart, William free publicity provided by Tribu- Doboney, John Hoffman, Robert nal. It won't be necessary for the Bartle, Mickey Blatz, Donald upper classmen to ask freshmen Bretherick; Robert Corry, Paul what Is playing at the movies dur- Schweitzer, Peter Scott, Mickey_ ing the coming week, Bill Humph- Manro, Harold Fay, John Livings- ries will act as town-cr.er. Bill ton,. Melvin Braunstein, Wilbur will dress in 18th-century garb Creelman, Noel Yewdell, James provided by - Tribunal and will OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, STATE COLLEGE. PA Bryan To Show Brazilian Movies Vital concerns of the Brazilian government, Nazi activity among the German settlements and de fense mtasures against attack from Europe and Africa, are de picted in the motion pictures of Brazil which Julien Bryan • will show in Schwab Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. Mr. Bryan, whose. news pic tures have been published in Life, went to •Brazil as a roving reporter this summer. His docu mentary films are noted for their human - interest technique and ac w, curaey. American influences and coop eration is found in every aspect of the Brizilian defense program, according to Mr. Bryan. He photographed *he new destroyer built under U. S Naval supervi sion and launched in July with crew members of the U. S. S. Wi .chita ano. two other Naval ves sels participating in the ceremony at Rio de Janeiro: His pictures of Nazi activity, record them at work in the fac tories, fields, schools, and sport clubs. In•-Porto Alegro he found a large glider school for German youth; sharing airport facilities with the Pan-American airways; New munitions plants are be ing erected' throughout Brazil. Steel plants are,.gc ing up,. financed by American imps. New coastal defenses have been plaCed 'in the harbors. Mr. Byan also filmed the military police who guard the capital,, , and a training school for Music Association Plans First Conference The Pennsylvania School -Mu sic AssOciation will hold its first annual •conference at the College on . November 13, 14, and 15, with the• Major purpose of encouraging playing and singi,.g of songs that best embody. tie spirit and ideals of the United States. "American Unity Through Mu sic" will be the theme of the meet ing, which will attract the state's leading music educators. ' Dr. Richard W. Grant, director of Col lege music, is in charge of the pro= gram. Violations Show rgiatt 1--7-- 777 Student-Faculty i „. \ 1 Group Arranges Song Sessions 'k•S: !'•'• U.,\ '.:::K: P' ROVING CAMERA REPORTER Julian Bryan, above, will show 2,- 000 feet of documentary film on life in Brazil in Schwab Auditor ium at 8 o'clock tonight, under the auspices of the PSCA. According tb his sponsors, Bryan's films will show proof of Nazi activities in Brazil. Hat Men , To Back Loan Fund Plan Definite action to boost Mrs. Hetzel's Loan Fund plan in the Chapel collection lispute will be inaugurated immediately by cam pus hat societies, Charles P. Mat tern '42, president 'of Skull and Bones, revealed last 'night_ • Miller the direction of 'John H. Frizzell, College :chaplain; - a - poll is being conducted in Chapel to determine whether the entire col lection will continue to be sent to Lingnan University in China, or whether. part of the money will be advanced toward the Loan Fund. In orde" to boos* the Loan Fund program, hat societies plan to con tact all fraternities, and sections of the Independent Men's Asso ciation. Matter said that these various groups will be shown sta tistics which will prove "the real value of Mrs. Hetzel's Fund. in aiding needy students." The "local f2.har ity" phrase ap pearing on the Chapel ballot last Sunday has reference to the Loan Fund, Mattern explained. Caterers' . To Organize Organization of 'a caterers' as sociation sponsored by Interfra ternity Council, will bb . held at Delta Sigma Phi ' fraternity at 7:15 p. M. today, Thomas J. L. Henson '42,„ temporary 'chairman. announced last night. Decrease carry a large dinner bell. Charles F. Mattern '42, president of Skull and Bones, 'told the seven man board that the hat societies had consented to help Tribunal in their job of administering frosh customs. This statement followed a meet ing of the presidents of the various hat societies, where the action was taken. Mattern added that the problem of freshmen completely avoiding customs is another job in which hat men can help. "It may be necessary to ask some students without dinks to show their matriculation cards to verify their status," Mattern added. Mattern also added that the hat societies plan to station their mem bers at different locations in the New Beaver Field stands during football games. The hat men will act as aids to visitors and will as sist in preventing any disturbance that may arise. WEATHER Cloudy and Cooler PRICE THREE CENTS In an effort to bring about bet ter "student morale and faculty companionship," the Student-Fa culty Relations Committee con centrated last night on the-possi bilities of a community sing and promotion of hobby interests. • Three All-College song sessions under the direction of Dr. Richard W. Grant head of the music de partment. have been arranged: The ses , ;;ons are scheduled for January, February and March. Ray M. Conger, instructor in physical education, member of the Recreation Coordination Commit tee, explained the operation and purpose of that group. He stated that_promotion of better student faculty relations through common hobby interests would not conflict with the work of the Recreation Committee. A central organization commit= tee composed of Harry L. Van Velzer, assistant professor of phy sics, chai• man, Max S. Peters '42, and Warren H. Williams '42 was named to coO:dinate information on possible faculty leaders for various hobby interests. Added to the members of the Student-Faculty Relations Com mittee to fill school vacancies are Thomas E. Wilcox '44, Liberal Arts, . and Max S. Peters '42, ChemiStrY'and :Physics. • The next meeting of the com mittee will be on Wednesday, October 29. New York Alumni Want Blue Band Following the request by New York City alumni that the Blue Band play at ,he New York Uni versity-Penn State football game on October 31, Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, stated that it is very improbable that the band will be able to make the trip. The Blue Band budget allot ment allows for only two trips a year and since the New York alumni have not offered the nec essary $1.500 needed to send the organization to an extra game, there is rio financial source avail able to supply the traveling ex pense In the case of the recent trip to Buffalo for the Colgate game, the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce and interested campus groups famished the required sum entirely independent of the regular Plue Band budget. Unless the New York City alum ni group is able to raise the ex pense money for the band trip, the musical unit will definitely not play at the NYU-Penn State game. Fraternities Warned Warnings that rooming house and fraternity thieves may be abroad in. State College soon were issued by Police Chief John R. Ju ba yesterday, following a report from the dean of men at Bueknell University at Lewisburg on exten sive thefts there. Ag Students Elect Two year Ag students elected the following officers at their organ ization meeting: Samuel G. Fish er, president; Alton L. Brown, vice president; Irene E. Fanned, secre tary; Jal•-• u. Halbert, treasurer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers