Steam:or To -."rhe Free Lance, , Established 1887 VOL. 38—No. 64 Truck collections .of waste paper, rags, metals, • and• old -rubber• for use in war production materials by the ,State College Committee on Conservation.of Defense Resources will begin Monday morning, R. G. Kennard, local business man and chairman of the entire cbmthittee, announced yesterday. • . . Harold W. Loman, College pur chasing agent and vice-chairman of'the -group, stated that the Col lege- would 'handle dormitory col lections through its janitor service. . . ' Downtown collections will be METHODIST • SPEAKER .Dr._ made'by 0. W. Houts' trucks: Stu- - 'Henry Crane, pastor of the Central dents, faculty, and townspeople are Methodist Church, Detroit, Mich., urged by the Committee to place who will speak onuo!Sellout of the their contributions' in containers Substitute" at .Chapel services in along the curbstone. Paper—news- Schwab auditorium at 11 a. m. to- • paper -or flattened cardboard—, morrow: "Characteristics of • a should be bundled. All reason- Christian Society" will be the sub ably clean rags, except oiled ones, ject of 'another sermon in Schwab _ are acceptable.. Old rubber in . 'auditorium at 7:45 P. m. - eludes everything from tires to hot water bottles:. All metals are 2 ' :-.:lg ew: Calendar . •.Released Wanted except tin cans. College Studies • The collection schedule accord- • ing to time and place follows: The revised calendar for the shortened College year Was released . . . . • Monday a. m.—College Heights: yesterday, as changed.by the - Council of Adminiatration earlier in the East pf Allen st.; Monday p. m..— Blackou t Driving week. - Because , there will be no mid-year graduation exercises, the College Heights: West of Allen :it. Councifvoted,that the date, in so faias it appears on diploma's, should Tuesday a. m.—College ave. and Problems of blackout driving, ' not be -:changed. The *complete calendar for the remainder of the all crosa._ streets between 'College. of interest to- thousands of vital . . Bea . ce . civilian. defense are •--acadernid-Year of - 1941642.-wili-be - as follows:-:-: , - - -_, . -----, ..- ..._- -,. -- and A:leaver; :Tuesday 9 111 .— _ .• ~-• .. • - volunteers,,....-- - being studied at the. College, •First - seinester ends ' ,11:50 a. m., Saturday, January 24 ave. and all cross - streets betwee 1' preparatory to offering instruc- Regis ion second semester- . - • trat'' -• Beaver and Foster. • •) tion to traffic officers and others Monday and Tuesday, January. 26 and 27 Wednesday a. m. Foster ave. and • in the field. Classes begin ' • 1:10 p. - m. - Wednesday, January 28 all cross streets between Foster and nittanv,.. !Wednesda ii professorAmosE N h -t d ~,,. ~ E. ey al ,a - 'Mid - 'gfaau d tion - alit;eijel- - ei - s taj''' '— ' . T ir d -ay, . jar i u - a - ii, - 3r...tan ave.- ' - - Y--- - - - .- - "l n f l ' t! --ministrative -head of the• College's , , y and-all cross streets be- • • - • institute oi public safety, has - al= Payment ,of .second semester fees tween - Nittany and . Fairmount. ready . studied many blackout - -•' i - ,-i t ." ‘ .',. ~'e. . . • .s.'. ss s• Thursday and Friday, February 42 and 13 Thursday a. m.—Fairmount ave. • • , driving prOblems with .military PITA-semester below : grade reports.. - due • 'Saturday, March 21 and all. cross streets between- Fair- :authorities. Rules -drawn from - f3..9 - C - 9.ll4..aeMester:enkis • :. • -.:- ........... - 11:50 a - . m, Saturday, 'May 9 mount .and Prospect; Thursday .p. Neyhart's, own exPerience _ and tho:luai.iOxi - Aate-. .. ::..: .. .:...:: . ; ........,............ Saturday, May 9 . rO- -- Prosict ave., Hamilton ay. from • other traffic' experts ' will and all crossstreets between. - ' • • be utilized in preparing instruc t . - Commenting on• the campaign, tion in this field. . ' • Mr. Kennard said; "It presentS an • "Safe driving under all condi t*:''' - ' mpus .News.:Bil fs. opportunity fo reveryone to con - tribute to the defense efforts of, t , i i rs o ,' f l m P o r r o e fess i or Neyhart te said, .. , , mpor nee . today . -• ':- .: f . . • ' - : -- befo; ' Professors : To.BroadcastOver KDKA -:. . • ~./, 7 t: • • - streeti, and • highways clear for - ' , - ' troop movements,' ambulances, " - :',VllM'Ciintil pr o grams of: - Penn State's part .in' tbLe ICDKA farm hour and fire truckS. The public must ' : 7- t • : , prOgran - r: 7 will be broadcast on Vit'edriesday,-,January -21, when Ernest L ecture • •Fealu es • r , know - what to ;do in emergencies- Wilipallenbach, .professor -of poultry, husbandry,'- will speak on "Free • • •- • . • • • First,••however, it is of - great irn .Clit*Xeeding,".and on ,Wednesday, January 28, when H. C. Knan- . 0 1 War Housing s i. portance that traffic- officers pub del., :`professor;: of poultry;.husbandry_ will. speak - on - ; P 1,172 .Eggs :Per P . 11cize. the ,IaWS and become .farn- Seccind: ' t - . • iliar • with . . the - problems of black- . . . . sitiOriAtig.t.cpLcHAirtmENTrioniii J. Hens Uri; left, and Peter J:°Kriiie~ ,were appointed..co-chairmefil for Senior • Ball last night by senit;r`4asi president, H. Leonard Krouse.'' Others appointed to serve 'on the committee are William H. Arthur, Paul W. Best, Timothy J, .Crowley, Sidney R. Geist, Ann: J. Halberstadt, and J. Howard Men dpnhall. . Henson .and Krones announced that the cominittee would rust : a list a. band. preferences hi' the near 'future. The dance will . .... talce:plce in Rec Hall, Ffebruary 27. . . . Presenting its third lecture of out driVirie' The Year, the Liberal' Arts" Lecture Series will sponsor • alalk on "The Architect's - New Clients - in the Post-war : Bra,"- by. William Pope Barney, visiting architectural de sign critic and. Consultant . in Boom 121 Sparks Building, at 7:30 p. m.. WASHINGTON The Navy de- Tuesday night. - - - ' pa i tmerit admitted today the loss -Acting. U chairman of . the lec- .of 'the 8;000-ton liner, Ruth Alex ture,ander) in East• Indian waters. The Aaron. Druckman, .assistant - professor. of philosophy,- has an ship was abandoned after an at - nounced that Mr. Barney is wei r_ -tack by entethy. planes.- All but one of the crew were saved.. qualified to•spelik on this topic. -An -- BERLIN—In the face of the architect of national repute, Mr. Rusaians continued' advances iip- Barney, who practices in Philadel on the-..retreating Nazi" Iforcta in phia, Will discuss aspects of the re- • Planning-anti re-building of- corn- Thissia, ,Dr. Otto Dietrich, one of munities after the war. Hitler's top. propaganda officials _._ - . „ . . .. ' stated in - a newspaper story, pub . . What effect the present world liShed in all German newspapers Dr. - Crane To Speak . CIO Service Seeks - conflict will have on new designs . that Germany's military opera : will . also be brought into the : dis- tions have reached "an extremely Al Chapel - Servi ces • Personnel Workers • . cussion by 'Mr. Barney, as well as serious and critical stage but Hit .... .... ...... the question of low-rent public The_first .chapel service of 1942 The (United States Civil Service ler will know; how to overcome will feature Dr. Henry H. Crane, Commission has just announced housing.- this problem." pastor of the Central 'Methodist.. Barney, who visits the College LONDON—British officials stat- Church of Detroit, Michigan, atll examinations for two types of posi- once a_trionth, -and who was a for- ed that they belieVe the Russians a. in. tomorrow in Schwab auditor- tions in the personnel tield -is oc- mer member of the faculty, served will be successful in -their efforts ium:_ ' cupational analysts and personnel as architect for the first govern- to drive the Germans back to D. Crane has spoken at Penn assistants. Ment housing project in Philadel- Smolensk, which Would pratically State Chapel services many times The requirements• for the posi- phis, and also was the architect for spell defeat for the Germans. In before. - His topic 'will be "Sell- ' tions honor college training as a housing projects in the Virgin Isles. - view of this fact they urged con out,4sf. the Siihstitute:" substitute for Several years of the 'firmed sending of war aid to the A special evening meeting with required experience in the field During the past summer, Bar- Reds. discussion on the topic, "Charac- making most graduating seniors ney was one of the architects on CHUNGKING A,, military teristics of a Christian World So- eligible for the examinations. Ap- the Government Defense Housing spokesman here claimed that ciety," will be conducted with Dr. plications for examinations must Projects, assisted by Elliott L. Chinese troops have pierced the Crane presiding at 7:45 p. in. in be filed hi Washington not later Whitaker, assistant professor of defenses of two capitals held by Schwab auditorium. -- than January 15. architecture. - the Japanese. Chinese successes . . , ..„ . • . _ . . • NeyhOttro - :Present.Traffic Educahon•Program •'• „ .. _ . :,,.:,:prOf. Amos ,E; Neyhart;. administrative head of the Institute of Piiblie Safety, will -leave for Michigan' on - Monday to. inaugurate a ,tr4c-,e4incatiOn progiim :at c the Marshall 'schools. ...fie will spend a weels,., in , sel4ing-up ; the :progilim: and Publicizing it before civic and • sccial•chibs.,' ' • - . Allegheny County Shows Largest Enrollment , .. , . . , . • • .., •, Although Centre - County-has the Colleie:within.lls limits, Alle: ghenr-Coluity has .the largest Student enrollment' at the' ollege.' Ac . cording to Registrar •Williana . .SAloffman,first - seine . ..4er AlgUres show an enrollment •of 530. students . from Centre County - and '556 ' from Alle giteny,-^o3unty: • Philadelphia-CountY ianki thirci with 410 'Students. - ,,:Ferty of the 48 'states are represented at -the College along with . the District of Columbia, Canal Zone, Hawaii, ithiiipt•ines, Pueito 'ilia's:), and seven students from EuroPe and Asia. r atty. • ;:(/.*.5....1'j'i:417) it OF THE PENNSYLVANI SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Truck Collection Of Waste Goods Begins Monday TATE COLLEGE 4 , to r tan I Ti.eimghpterSatnuorwe; R ise Lateq : War Bulletint WEATHER PRICE THREE CENTS LaVie Selects 25 For Junior Editorial Board Twenty-five students were elect ed to the junior editorial board of LaVi last night, Joseph T. Reich wein .'42, editor, disclosed. Those selected are requested to report at the LaVie office in Old Main at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. Students elected are: Earl R. Booser, Martin H. 'Duff, Robert R. Sieger, Paul R. Knight; Paul D. McGowan, and Edward P. Petrow, Mildred Friedman, Irma F. Winter; Mary M. Sheehe, Veronica A. Kar han, Jeanette Lose, and Charles N. Beatty. . 'David E.. Garfinkle, Ruth E. Mor row, Jane M. Parkhill, Ann M. Reidy, Beverly B. Wilson, and Kathryn H. Thomas, Mary Anas= tas, Elvira E. Eshelman, Gwen dolen C. Harris, Elizabeth V. Paine; Ruth J. Moore, Helen M. Zane cosgey, and Matilda J. Berkbile, all juniors. ; Because of the ending of the Col: lege term four weeks earlier this year, members of . the LaVi staff will oprate on a ',lab._ schedule t 9 o get the . 1942 editionout o ntirne, Reichwein said. Kriss Memorial Fund istaki!shod;BrHipel. A loan fund in memory of the late Dr. Max . Kriss, professor of animal nutrition, has just been established 'by the Hillel. Founda tion:- Contributions of faculty mem bers, students, and townspeople made possible the memorial fund. It will be administered, by. Dr. 'W.11 7 Liam Parrish, instructor . in m* ine alogy, Mr. Charles Schlow, local buSiness man,• and Rabbi Benja . - min M: Kahn, director of the Knell Foundation. Research Prof. Speaks Dr. K. J. De JuhaSz, professor of engineering research, will speak at the Society of Automotive Engin eers meeting in Detroit next•week. He will :discuss developments' of the optical indleator, which he or iginated, in combination with the optical ocillOgraph 'in work on automobile engines. at both Canton and Nanchang are claimed. In the • same report it *was stated that the Chinese have started an encircling movement around Echong. '• WASHINGTON-Army officiala stated that.fighting iri 'Luzon-prov ince in the Philippines has reach ed a virtual standstill with only sporadic fighting by both sides. Ari all-out attack by the • Japs is ex pected at any: moment but mean while the United States forces are getting a much needed rest and fresh troops are being rushed to the front. LONDON—Reports from . here concerning the fighting in Malaya state that Allied forces are turn ing back wave after wave of Jap antse attacks in the fighting for a strategic highway about 240 miles north of Singapore. Effec tive machine gun fire is credited with repulsing the Japs. MOSCOW—Russian officials re ported that the defenders of both Leningrad in the north, and Se vastapool in the Crimea, have now taken up the offensive and are chasing German besiegers from the two sections.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers