ieor To Serge The Free Lance. Established 1887 VOL. 38—No. 28 Who's Who Lists 20 Outstanding Campus Leaders Twenty . senior campus leaders have recently been chosen as Penn State's ,representatives in the 1941-42 edition, of Who's Who AmOng Students in American Uni versities and Colleges. Chosen on the basis of charac ter, leadership, scholarship and potentialities, biographies of the following seniors will be included in the eighth annual edition of this stuclent"s Who's Who: Robert D. Baird, All-College president; PERSONALITY MAN Dr. Rob- Jean Babcock, WSGA president; ert G. Bernreuter, professor of Gerald F. Doherty,' All-College __psychology, advised the class of '45 vice president; William F. .Finn, at their mass meeting last night of football manager; Thomas J. Hen- the importance of a good personal son, IFC president; A. Roswell ity. in campus and later life. Gilbert, Froth editor. . , Ross B. Lehman, Daily Colleg ian. editor; Raymond F. Leffler, Tribunal .chairman; Jean A. Krauser, Panhel president; H. Leonard . Krouse, senior class pres dent; Charles F. - Mattern, Skull nd - Bones president: JameS E. . McCaughey, Daily. Collegian busi- "Ways to Improve Individual ness :manager; , James McAdam, Personalities," was the subject of Thespian president; Alice M. Mur- a speech by Dr. • Robert G. Bern ray,. Mortar Board president. - renter, - professor of psychology, given at the last regularly sche- Arthur .Peskoe, Penn State Club doled freshman mass meeting in president; James W. Ritter, AA Schwab • Auditorium last bight. president:. Joseph T: Reichwein, La Vie editor; Sara .P. Searle, Dr.. Bernreuter emphaSized the • T. importance of a strong as well as , pck: . co-chairman; Elden Oliattt, IMA :president; and- Bett s likeable. personality in regard to ..t. Zeigler, WRA president. all - forms of social contact. • The speaker based his statements on :Aeside* .. - being . Ap . n . ,, - lneentive - for uderitg,, to • get ttie •Mestout:. college: careers and being melns , of compensating out- ,tanding •Sttidents, this list of bin- students gathered. from.. the psYcho-educational clinic's ' ex heir. .periences with more 'than 900 who were tested and ad . , :viSed :last year. aphies is being used more and Miriam .L. Rhein '43, Penn motet as 11 list 'of recoinmenda ,. State's singing coed was called tion for the"business world. back for two encores when she ..._ ' • sang at the beginning of the meet '.ima Gamma Epsilon. ing. James A. McAdam '42 led Sigma the freshmen in songs and John W. Dague '42, head cheerleader, Initiates 20 Members was present to direct cheering. sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary James A. Leyden '42 was the ac- Mineral Industries society, has an- companist. • flounced the initiation of twenty Master of cbremonies for the new members - - - - - • They are: John D. Clark, James '43, freshman election supervisor and presidpnt of the junior class. R. Ifert, Edward A. Ka'chik, Jack At the close of the meeting Blakes -p. Morgan, Henry H. Stoner, and lee introduced - Mary Betty Aikler tharles 0. Tarr. • son' '42; chairman of the Freshman Juniors: Warren R. Beck, Viv- Mass Meeting Committee. an R. Burkhart, Dennis J. Carney, Miss Anderson expressed her .i.lfred E. Flowers, Robert L. Hess, gratitude to the freshman class arnea M. .Krese, Andrew Rosto- for supporting the mass meetings ky, qeorge H. Smith, Eugene E: and . thanked, her committee for (adearo, and Edward Weltsh. its cooperation. Her committee Samuel B. Meyer, graduate stu- included Phyllis R. Watkins '44, 'dent, and Dr. H. M. Davis, assistant Eugene R. Yeager '43, Daniel C. professor of ceramics. (Continued on Page Three) 3 Groups Subscribe 100 Per Cent As PSC. A Reports $2,090 To Date Two sororities and one frater nity have reported 100 per cent übscriptions to the PSCA drive which at the end of the sedond lay of canvassing is $270 ahead last year's student total of 'B2O, with $2,090 recorded to .$ .te. Every member in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house pledged a contribution, and Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Epsilon Phi were unanimous among the sororities in contributing. Nearly every di ion head reported last 'night, acccrdini.); to Andrew P. Szekely '42, men's chairman: Last year, the men collected :552.f. , on the second day compared to $B4O yesterday, while women last night xaised $254. against; $214 , t in..t he' l9 4o , .carnpaign. :Men • and, :tints have cellected 61 pel': cent of •• their. $2,500 .goal; and ..the .women r Da t j ll * ' 14 111 . 10" . 7 Freshmen Hear 'Personality' Talk evening was Jerome H. Blakeslee 48 per cent of their proposed $1,100: Arlene K. Smith '42, is head o`f the women's drive. Fri day is the deadline for all con tributions. 1. ResultS of the first .day were $lBB shcrt 'or the total for the some time last year, but yester day's gain more than makes up the difference. Contributions may be made either in cash to one of the 450 solicitors which are cov ering the campus and town, or by pledge, the donation to be re ceived on payment of fees next semester. Faculty results were not reported last night. . Section leaders are Harold J. Berger '42, Clarence E. Kunz '42, John •J. Long '42, Kehl :Markley 111 '43, and J. Howard Menden hail '42, •the men. Janet Her:- iog '42 and .DOegthy L.Shaw '42 are .•in' charge of .-womens'• sections. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, STATE COLLEGE, PA 10 Promotions Made hi Faculty Seventy faculty promotions, one appointment ; and three leaves of absence were announced by Pres ident Ralph D. Hetzel yesterday after having been approved by the Board of Trustees at their meeting E. past weekend. Roy E. Morgan was appointed, effective September 1, 1941, to be Administrative Assistant to the Supervisor of Undergraduate Cen ters and assistant professor of English composition and English literature. Leaves were granted to Ruth E. Graham, professor of home economics, for, second semester, 1941-42, for travel and study in western United States; R. B. Dow, associate professor of physics, from October 1, 1941, to Septem ber 1, 1942; for research; E. R. Queer, assistant professor of en gineering research, to serve in tne U. S. Navy as a reserve officer. Promotions in the School of Agricultui4, effective July 1, 1941, are: from associate professor to professor, W. F. Hall, in agricul tural education. From assistant to associate professor—W. E. Keep per in land economics. C. W. Pierce in agricultural economics, J. J. Reid in bacteriology, Janice Smith in human nutrition research, A. 0. Rasmussen in ornamental hor ticulture extension. S. Agnes Brtaiibaugh in home• economics extension. From assistant extension repre sentative to extension representa tive in . Lackawanna County, T. H. Patton. From instructor to assis tant-professor—Mildred LarSon iii home economics, J. K. Thornton in farm crops, C. 0. Dunbar in pomology, H. K. Fleming hi nom (Continued on Page Three). Independents Act On Social Plans Discussion of facilities and gen eral plans for. co-operative social activities was the principle busi ness at a meeting of social chair men of independent groups called by Eldon T. Shaut '42, MIA presi dent. The girls all declared that ,they were willing to work with the men's groups in building a pro gram of events to fill the void left in the independent student's school life by the absence of a student union center. Frazier Hall where 20 transfers live invited a group of men to a :Hallowe'en party this week-end. Their representative stressed the fact that although they had been here about six weeks, they were still comparative strangers. Plans were made to continue these meetings of the social chair men for the next few weeks on Tuesdays at 7p. m. At these meet ings definite plans will be made for exchange affairs since each group now knows what the others want to do and what facilities are available. Professor To Speak Al Hillel Town Meeting The first town meeting of the year at the Hillel Foundaticn:will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The topic of discussion will be "What Is the Crisis of Am erican Democracy Today:'" Participants in the discussion will be Dr. C. R. Carpenter, asso ciate professor of psychology; Dr. John H. Ferguson, •assistant pro fessor. of political science; and a third speaker to be announced. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will serve tWI.. moderator, The 'meet ing is open' to the public... • • rgiatt Student Aud Proposed By Two Students Put On Year's Probation A year's probation for the two students accused of mixed drink ing was announced last night by Raymond F. Leffler '42, Tribunal chairman. The seven-man board repri manded the two juniors for their actions which were described ,a; breaking the honor code of ethic:: at Penn State, and told them that any recurrence would probably bring dismissal from schbol. "This power, seldom used by Tribunal, is exercised only in cases similar to these recent ones," Leffler said. The two students involved were requested to report to Tribunal every four weeks. Following this decision, Leffler requested the presence of a repre sentative of each hat society at the meeting to be held in the Alumni office tonight to try recent freshman violators. Final Enrollment Figure Is 5,614 . Enrollment on the campus is 5,614, 94 below last year; and total enrollment is 6,805, accord ing to final statistics released yes terday by. Registrar William S. Hoffman.. Mont Alto, graduate and two year students, and those at under graduate centers are included in the total enrollment figure which shows a decrease of 405 from 1940. Instead of dropping as expected, Mr. Hoffman said, enrollment in the senior class increased - from 1,194 to 1,236 students. Freshman enrollment also rose, from 1,511 to 1,592. The sophomore and junior classes each decreased more than 100 from last year. Sophomore enrollment is 1,580 and was 1,685 last year. There are 1,206 juniors on the campus as compared to 1,318 in 1940. • Donovan Collis For Talent A request for-student talent has been issued by George L. Dono van, Student Union manager. All who can play a musical instru ment, dance, sing, or entertain in any other way are asked to reces ter at Student Union. Plans for a talent bureau are being round ed into shape, and according to Donovan all that is needed is a varied list of entertainers. $lO IN PRIIESII A grand prize of $5 and five $1 prize, z will go to winners in The Daily Collegian's Football Contest offered this week for the first time. There are no require ments except a little bit or luck. FAQ Enter. Today 1 Turn to pages 4 and 5 of this issue, reed the instructions, and make your selections. Then all you have to do is mail your en iry to the. Collegian. DAILY COLLEGIAN GRID'..CONTEST WEATHER Fair and Cooler PRICE THREE CENTS it System Cabinet Action On Plan Postponed One Week Action on the constitutional amendment that would require auditing of all student activity ac counts' by Student Union was post poned for a week by All-College Cabinet last night, pending com ments by the student body. Under, the proposed amendment, four organizations—lFC, IMA, PSCA and Panhel—will be re quired to submit their accounts to the student accounting office under the supervision of Student Union. At present, these four or ganizations are the only ones that dO not have their accounts audited in this way. • Ross B. Lehman '42, in voicing the opinion of the committee that proposed the amendmerft, said, "Funds controlled by student ac tivity groups are independent of either administrative or student government supervision, and are not to be confused with the money controlled by the Interclass Fin ance Board, which has charge of administering funds received from student fees." The committee in charge of by laws and amendments, which of fered this proposed amendment, includes Lehman, editor. !of the Daily Collegian; Jean Babcock '42, WSGA president; A. Joith Currier '42, co-president of PSCA; Gerald F. Doherty '42, All-College vice-president; H. Leonard Krouse '42, senior "'class -' preSicient; and Elden , T;s-Shaut '42, IMA :: presi dent. Following is the complete amendment: 1. A student activity shall be defined i as an activity whose mem bers are students and whose funds are derived all or in part from student sources. 2. All members of Cabinet shall represent student activities. 3. All student activities with representation on All-College Cab inet shall have their funds audit ed through the student activities system under Student Union. A by-law, authorizing the ap pointment of the All-College presi dent as an ex-officio member of all student activity groups, was accepted by Cabinet. Four by (Continued on Page Three) 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MILI News Flashes 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MADRID—The Spanish foreign minister told citizens to be ready to join their compatriots on the eastern front in a short time. WASHINGTON President Roosevelt's Navy Day speech has been construed by many countries as another direct step towards in volving the United States in open war. WASHINGTON President Roosevelt announced his intention to introduce legislation curbing strikes. However this does not mean that the government will take over the mines. LONDON—For the third month there have been no air raid alarms and only one "alert" signal in four months. FRANCE—The head of the Ger man army of occupation in France has given the people one last chance to produce the patriots who shot on German soldiers be fore he massacres a large number of hostages. MOSCOW—The Germans have opened up a new sector fifty-five miles from Moscow. They are building fortifications, apparently satisfied for the moment to hold their gains.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers