.P.M74 ) :7l^ 7 .. r t?t , W•Teir.Y.. t, • 'You • . Walstithed 1887 I ' VOL. 38—No. 84' 6010. `Releases 0100:. flub:. Roster For Bioadcast - ; ... :Richard: W. Grant, head of the deiiartnierit • of music, yesterday_ announced the new roster for the pidd. Chia. • ! Friday.: night the club be featured over..radio station KOKA inTenn•State'S annual Fall broad cast:- The. following Friday they will-conduct • a concert in - Schwab Auditorium as °art of 'the *First F2nnual .Pennsylvania School: MU sic,.'Association .Cunference. , The following students con - i-; priSe the Glee Club: First Tenor Jaines . W. • Beach '43, Robert K. Cochran. '43,: Irwin - K.. Curry '43, Orden. W. Emerick - '42, James Far rell - .'45, Alfred •E. Flowers. :'43, Rayinond FOrtunato - '45, Allen Glaskin '43, : Frank W. Goss- '42, Heroic!. W. Hablett '42, M. William Lundelius '43,' Edward Roberts '44, Henry .- F.' Simon '43, Sydney M.. Swartz " 43, Henry H. Wenger '44. Second Tenor Donald C. Bas nef.'43, Boyd A. Bell '42, William F: christoffers Garth- Die trick. ,'42,• Leonard Dileanis .'45, Alfred . •.R. • Gilbert • '42, John W. Harkins .'.42, •Les J: Hetenyi '42, Edwin , Hewitt '45,- William 'F. Little-44 5 Ethory LoWrY '45 - ;Philip -Thorniord • 'As, Vosburg . '43, James Yeardley First Bass—. David: J. CraWford '44; -Wilbur Eby '44, James H, Lister ''44 , . Travis • McDaniel- '45, - Joh&F.-JVlEihoney Itii - 61 7 :74Mfain William .P.. Nesbitt '42, Jack E. Oyler '43,- Arthur. Poorbaugh '43; Paul B. Strayer._'43,• D. Augustus 'Swope '42,. Paul N. Teare ley- N. ,Wagner Lane. Webster Charles H. Zierdt '44,. Albert' :Ziniiner , - .Second:Bas.s---John Archer '45, BroiAtii :R. DaveY ',43- Harold F Doran '42, george , ,F.: Dorrance '44, Leslie '43, Richard M. Hertz '44. .A.llep„,C. : Hoffman '45, William W. Kirisley 2 j4l, George F. Kline - '42, Riihe'itlen.gel '45, Walter- H. Po- Reed '44, ;Andrew t,...7.00 . 13 7 ::! 43 , Theodore Torrey '4s;l , teonp:rd •Urquhart '44, ancj Ralph_M..Veverka '42. g Council Plans For Harvest Ball l="xepareitions for the annual Har ,•l3all. got .under way at the xn . .ontlily meeting of the Ag School CoTineil la - gt night. • .:,'Tne - .datice. will. take. place Sat ... 1 11:daY.,;December '6,- from 9 to 4,p t izr . l.,,i'in,the Armory., The Cam piis'ilOWis were • chose* to:....furnish. the -,rnuaic- and .admission---was .set . at ••SLI9 7 Per' couple. Harry W. Bork '42 was.appointed general chairman of the ball. :Recommendation •to the Ag Board of 'Education Will be...made by , : the council for an increase, in the _Judging Team fee from $1 to $2 per year effective next se mester. The fee's title will be changed from Judging Team fee to Ag Activity fee. Other important business dis cussed at last night's meeting was another recommendation to the .Ag Board of Education for the Ag-Home Ec picnic and darice to be an annual affair. Groff To Show Films "Life of •Students in China To day" will be the subject of an il lustrated talk by Dr. G. W. "Daddy" Groff, dean of the School of A, - ,:ic...11.t.tre, Liognan University at 7 o'clock tenight,in the 'Hugh Bes.vt.-r moral, 304 Old Main. , • - , • • a t ,y t ill ..0 • (.11' SWINGS BATON Richard W. Grant, above, will direct the Col lege Glee Club in Penn State's Fall broadcast over Station KDKA dur ing-Soph Hop, Friday night. Yougel - Elected Local Burgess- Albert E. Yougel, Repufilican, was elected local burgess in the - State College .Municipal elections Tuesday, by polling - 71 more votes --than : his nearest rival. Ken neth -D. Ilutchinion, assistant pro fessor -.of economies at the, College: Hittehirison, who was - - Sponsored by the Citlzen's Better Govern ment Committee on a' "sticker" campaign; , received 659 - Votes to 7.30 for Yougel and 589 for Eugene Lederer,D.emocrat, soh 'Was far ahead 'in the l‘tertli precinct where he' polled 238 votes against the combined. 138 votes 'of his oprionents. The RelAkblican candidates all won snots 'on town .council with Leonard A. Doggett, professor of electrical engineering. Better Gov eminent. ~.Committee .candidate, taking fourth place with 792 votes in, the race for council positions. The Winning Republicans who . drill take posts on council 'January are Paul 'A.. Mitten, 1265 votes, Charles - Schlow, . 964. votes, and H. - 0. 5mith,.,962. votes. Prof: John H. Ferguson depart ment of .political science, and un successful' candidate for borough council, Polled a total of 665 votes. Seeks Owners Of Piano - Colonel7Edward D. -Ardery, de- strutted in the principles of the partment of military science and organization. Committee members tactics has ben endeavoring. to lo- are Gerald B. Stein '44, acting cate the. owner of the piano that chairman, Sheldon E. Frey '43,. has been stored on the Armory. McKay Carson '44, Mabel Satter floor, for an indefiinte period. If thwaite '44, Adeline Lasky '44, no claim is . made, the piano will be Robert R. McCoy '43, Elizabeth :turned over. to Student Union for Johnson, special student, and Mor disposition. ton Ancier,. graduate student. An Frosh Allowecl Weekend Dates ; Ag Customs' Extension Clarified A clarification of the_ customs Quinn for the coming week.' The ruling for Two-year Agricultural punishment was for - Quinn's sec students was announced last night and offense. by RaymOnd F. Leffler '42, Tribu- The Pep Rally 'sign decorating . nal:chairman. "The extension of the walk in front of Old Main will Customs until the beginning of be considerably , dim Mer next the second semester applies to week if Walter Berg's scrubbing ALL Frosh," he emphasized. abilities are not misjudged by the "Customs will be removed for judicial body. the Ag students, along with other Another second offender, MTH freshmen, on the first .Saturday Liam Gilson, will wear a football following Christmas if they win helmet, loud shorts, pants rolled a scheduled contest. The nature up, a girl's stuffed sweater,' and a of the contest has not yet been sign stating' "I'm All Mixed Up." announced," Leffler added. Paul gender, a .State• Collegb Another clarification made by boy and member of the freshman the board permits all frosh to soccer team, will Wear a complete date over hotiseparty weekend, girl's costume, including shoes not merely those entertaining im- and green ribbon. ports; as previouslk announced in the Collegian. One of the unique penalties • stating "Haste Makes Waste" and handed out by the Student Tri- "A Wor,d to ' the 'Wise is Suffi btinal in last night's .meeting was cient" to carry during the coming the robot outfit required of James week. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, STATE COLLEGE, PA College Defense Council Organizes ; Sop!' Hop Opens 'Weekend,Tomorrow , Ticket Sale Begins At 8 A. M. Tomorrow si! Bolstered by the return of • Bon Bon,•Negro singing personality; Jan Savitti and his Top Hatters . Will swing into State College tomorrow night to play for both Soph Hop and the half-hour radio program 4 .that will be broadcast from Rec •H all over station KDKA. • . As an added attraction of the dance,' the Soph Hop committee has announced that it will pick a freshman queen who will do a spe cialty number • during the radio broadcast According to Co-chairmen Jack J. Bard '44 and R. Kemp Noble '44, dancing will begin at 9 p. m. and continue until 2 a. .m. _The radio broadcast, - which is to be staged during intermission from 10:30 to m.' will feature songs by the Glee • Club, group cheering and singing by the dancers, a 10-minute swing sessionby Savitt, as well •as the number by the freshman coed. Dance tickets will go on sale at the Athletic Association. office at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Ad mission will be $.8.5 . per couple. In keeping .with Houseparty stand ards," the co-chairrnen have an nounced that .dress • for Soph Hop will be formal. Fraternities and independent houses that have. rented booths ; for Saph - aoP - are Alpha Sigma, lMAlP,PhiDelta,•Alrilia:Zeta, Beav er House, Beta SigMa Rho, Beta Theta Phi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Del ta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma, .Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gam ma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Kap pa Sigma: Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma - Alpha. Epsilon v Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma. Phi Sigma r Tan Phi Del ta, Theta Kappa Phi, Triangle, Watts Hall, Jordan Hall and Van- Tries Club. Committee Plans Action On to-Op Organization Penn State_ cooperatives were discussed by the PSCA social ac tion „cotnittee in their first meet ing last night. The committee proposal that members of cooperatives be in- Al. Davis, halfback on the frosh gridiron . team was given signs rgiart ONG VENDOR—Bon Bon. noted Negro- vocalist with Jim, Savitt's band. will sin with the Top Hat ters when they play for Soph Hop in .gec Hall tomorrow night. Eon Bon ,was not expected td bd with the troupe, but the change was an nounced yesterday in a telegram from the Music 'Corporation of America: Committee Of 100 Elects Chairman Special to the Collegian PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. s—The Penn State Alumni Committee 'of 100 announced here today that it had reorganized and elected John A. Troanovitch '39, its temporary chairman since 1939, to a year's term as chairman. Other officers chosen were: vice ,president, Francis H. Shimshock '3B; secretary, Adam A. Smyser '4l; and treasurer, Edward M. Penning ton '4O, all of Pittsburgh. Appointed to head regional com mittees made up of recent gradu ates of the college were: - Thomas A. Boal '39, Burbank, Cal.: Eman uel Rath '4O, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; A. William Engel '4O, Indiaatown Gap, Pa.; William B. Bartholo mew '4l, Fart Knox, Ky.; Jacob Hay '4l, Fort Benning; Ga.; Har vey Heilman '39, Kittanning, Pa.; and Donald M. Wright '39, Dor mont, The committee also agreed to ac cept as adviser Charles T. Douds '2l, Pittsburgh regional director of the National Labor Relations BOard. Appointments of the regional chairmen and the adviser were said to . be, subject .to their final accept ance of mailed notifications. Two New Independent Groups Admitted To IMA Two new independent groups, the Ingleside Club, and Fletcher's boarding house, were. granted membership in the IMA, at its meeting last night, raising the total number of meniber units to four teen. Officers of the Ingleside Club are: William S. Taylor, president; John A. Doelhousan, dent; Warren T. Shreve '44, secre tary; and A. Arthur Poorbaugh '43, treasurer. Officers of yleteher's Boarding House are: Gearold E. Balsbaugh '44, president; and• Robert T. Rath, secretary-treasufer. WEATHER Warmer with Occasional Showers L gawiumhait..ll d Dean Warnock Names 7 Central Committees An "all-out" defense program for the purpose of organizing, the College Division of the State Col lege Council of Defense was ini tiated at the first meeting of 20 student, faculty, and administra tive leaders ,yesterday. A. R. Warnock, dean of men and chairman of the campus defense project, appointed committee chairmen and' outlined plans for speeding up campus .organization. "The purpose of the College council is to supplement the armed defense of the nation by enlisting students and faculty in a diversi fied- list of activities which are intended to promote the broad program of national defense and also to protect the safety and wel fare of the campus," Dean War nock revealed.. "If we defend democracy in a democratic way by voluntarily of fering our services; ,as compared to the dictatorial defense methods of the' totalitarian powers, the danger 'of a surprise invasion and its disastrou; effects will be mini mized," the dean warned. Designee} to set U 0 a complex organization of . campus defense to meet any kinds-of emergencies, the council approved - the appoint ment of seven central committees. These group:, will have various s.ublcornmittees consisting of stud ent and faculty .members. The central committees and their chairmen are: Committee on Protection, George W. Ebert, su perintendent of grounds and build ings; Committee on First Aid In struction, Physical Fitness, and Recreation, Dean Carl P. Schott, School of Physical Education • and Athletics; Committee on American Unity, Julius E. Kaulfass, profes sor of highway engineering; Com mittee on Contacts with Faculty, Students, and Alumni in the Armed Forces of the United States, Continued on page Four In Meeting Postponed Until Next Tuesday A meeting of the Interfraternity Council, scheduled for the Phi Sig ma Kappa fraternity at 7:30 P. in. last night, was postponed until Tuesday, President Thomas J. L. Henson '42 announced yesterday. The meeting will be held at the same time - and at the fraternity Tuesday. Discussion of the dating code, freshman week booklet, and catering problems will be held at the Tuesday session. 31111111111111111111111111W1111111H1111111111111011111111 1 1 1 1 11110 News Flashes 411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111 1 1 1 1111 1 . 11 WASHINGTON Secretary of Treasury iMorgenthau announced, a new $4,800,000,900 income tax bill late yesterday. The bill will, consist of a new tax on pay enve lopes, taken in weekly or monthly payments from employers. An additional tax of one per cent will be added to the present Old Age Pension tax and one per cent more to the Social Security tax. This' bill came as a surprise, since Morgenthau had previously stat ed that the bill would not be ready until January 1, 1942. WASHINGTON—The President will make an important address at the closing of- the National Labor office at 3 p. m. today. The text of his speech has not been disclos ed, but he will probably touch on the country's foreign -policy and defense program.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers