Succomor To Tho pee Lance, Establithed 1887 VOL. - 38—No. 76 - pefeoe.:MeatureS ~.forfpfernifies: Listed_ 6y Council (See Editorial Page 2) Precautionary measures were 'listed by the • College DefenSe • Council and sent, to fraternity "presidents so that they could "pre ' pare against any emergency dam .age that might be caused by war time acts," it . was learned yester day. • These measures, endorsed by the Inteilraternity Council, were ac companied 'by seVeral,suggestions by. the • IFC regarding the manage ment of •the fraternity houses in this period of, national emergency. The Defense Council advised the fraternities. as follows: 1. See to it that all parts of the house are free from fire hazards. 2. See to it that access .to the :attic and roof is easy. • _ 3. - A committee -should be as signed to the job of seeing to it that in case of fire every occupant is warned of the danger and gotten out of the house.., • • • 4 Install a•. reasonably adequate first aid cabinet, and see to it : that it is kept well stocked. , • •.. 5. 7C6ep •at least' one, properly charged fire extinguisher win the premises. . 6,- Find out ,vvihat oocUrionts:of the . house have first aid certifi !.-catei.. • ' • • 7. Be sure that at least two ex- .:its,. from:. the house ,can • .;easi>y;, be —ttrapelted from the inside. at. any kilter cOntacts- with ender - galley . air : raid and :fire. wardens .aasignsd. to your area and .get,in - Struetions froin ihent. • . decoinpanying.ietter frorn ,IFC ; fraternities • • were .aaked to ;sive" siidh artieleS . as rags', papers, rand metal articles.. CollectionS are njade by trucks of:the Hoittz-Luin iier Company. • They Were - also-asked to boost The sale of defense stamps, on sale at Student Union: and. at all home • athletic events. ' , Purchasing Agent Urges Conservation Of Co/lege Supplies : • .I"Don't throw . :.anything away without .counting ten," .is-the•warn ing extended by H. W. Loman, Col lege purchasing agent. Loman • pointed out that the na tion's need for war materials has placed _a. definite obligation on all :of us . not only to'conierve resources and pool waste material for the use of the government, but also to 'ex ert every effort toward eliminating unnecessary waste. For . many months the college . purChasing office, has experienced • difficulties in securing - ordinary supplies. and equipment Which; un der normal circumstances, it 'has believed were vital to the life of the institution. These difficulties will not clear away as the war pro gresses. "Although it is not necessary for us to become hysterical over the emergency situation, - we must, along with the rest of the nation, tighten our belts and realize that we have an important job to do," stated Loman. "In short," he continued,. "If we don't take care of what we have, we must do without—immediate deSirability must be subordinated to vital necessity." Among- the many suggestions on saving, Loman pointed out that every day 1800 pounds of waste Paper is discarded from college of fices, which if iilade available to the janitors will be collected for defense uses. • - 1111111T-Ilir CAUTIONS FRATERNITIES Precautionary measures were list ed by the College Defense Coun cil, headed by A. R. Warnock, dean of men, in the attempt to prepare for any Wartime act. Annette . Marie Ingaldi '43, Wil- Mobile Unit will take over the fast- Liam H. McCracken 244, Milton B. moving program as the cream of Dolinger '44, Dorothy G, Furman campus talent condenses into half '43, Philip J. Allen '45. an hour their best in floor show - Frances B. Bettie, graduate entertainment. student; Richard L. Hoff '44, Ed-. Winding up this barrage of mund D. Haube '45, Clarke E. boogie woogie, from 10:45 to 12:30 Jones '42, Robert F. Noll '44, Ed- _ the Campus Owls and Penn State ward S. Barben, two-year ag; • . Collegians will give out with the Ferdinand P. Schiffer '44, Alta L. VICTORY BALL. M. C.-Coor- crowd's favorite dancing - tunes. Hummel '42; Philip R Mitchell dinating tonight's gala "Parade of And coordinating -the whole show • - --• '44, William L. Batten' '44, Stan- Bands"will be master of cere- will be genial master of •ceremonies _ . The•College - Defenie Council will •ley G. Benner '44, Jere Y. Heis- mohies Leon Rabinowitz of cam- and • funnyman -Leon- Rabinowitz meetin . the dean'Otmeri'S Office - at ler'44, G.' William LeWorthy '42, pus-wide •'fame. for his abilities '43. . ,7 -P: in. ,tamorrowfto cliSctiss its: re- Otto •C. Zimmerman, Jr., '42, along these lines. . • Penn State's official defense slo presentation 'at vmeeting 'in - 'Har- Charlotte' M. Hartman '43, David • ' ''' s ' • '. - gan song, "We've Got A jóla :To • - risbrizt Friday of - college presi- •Segal '42, Frank J. Perna ''43, • 'Do" , will open 'the melee of music dent S-and representatives of cot- Kathtyri A. Hearn '43, E. "Boyd ' Reg - MR . 6n ton"'"'l l s .with local lyrics being sung by Ra . lege.Councils of .defensei. it..-Was,:an .Thompkon • '42; Lester R. Tegeler -, .. , , , . . . , nouneeci yesterday ty Chairman A. '42; 'John'. F. ,Fleming '44, Simon • ii Thespian glee club. '..lt. ,Warnock: •. - - ••• !• G: Mangy '44, David B. Scott',43; 14E30 PMTo ay Sociology instructor's wife, Jane o .;:Vit,'Frhlay's•-•:ineeting-"-George -James R. Diehl '43. . „ , , ~ a_ ,_ ii if . Abramson, • newcomer. to Penn Munger; , hea - dlootball eoach:at:the...2..Qlly s er..2:Br. Fardig; • graduate stu- _ . State entertainment circles, will be r . featured in the - floor show by - deM- Regist Registration - - fOr-the:-.reniainirig: 4 ' Ajnivefsity„.4 Penn, sy . IVrin, ia• and•Ai- • dent; . William C. Banks '43, John 3,000 Penn State students will con- castrating- how blues singing can recfor'Of ;Yontli•aetivitiedlrriderAhe , Z. ' Raves :'42, 'Marion K.' Powers tinue in Rec Hall today, William S. • State Connell Of •Deferise,-Wilillead '44, Kevert 'V. Mellott ,'45, Fred- Hoffman, registrar, • '.be -"solid." •Also included in . the Hoffman, registrar, announced yes .a round table discussion:of the pro- crick W. Jaeger '45, Paul I. 'Gift 'Thespian's talent, revue will be terda - - Marie Stringer,Jack Kerns, Bud &egg •of ,-the: organization: of • Civil- ' '45, . gernard H. • Kotz -'42, Michael '• • : Registration Hours, Listed' - kir defense in-•the . colleges•••repre- R. Thomas ?45, Helen J. Hogan - M 11 t Shirley . Ives, and Ted 'I6O.S;CO . ..'. . :8 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Cl a a ' sented. - - . ---- s - • - • .- ••-. - -• '43 •Eleanor. B. _Baker - '42, Paul M.' , auss, allwith sparklingnew ron-' - F -G'. :.. .. -... Ip.m. to 4:30 p. rn. tines. • Also - .scheduled ;for.. the, ao - cal Goldberg '42, - Margaret L. Rupp• J _ K. • 8 - a. M. to 11:30 a. m. ' Tickets at $l.lO, including check conned's meeting ;tomorrow is.con- '43, A. Pat. Nagelberg '42, Mar- tion Was-0 IP. Tn. to 4 : 313 P. m. ing, are now available at Student sidera - cif. -a. plan• zto increase jorie E. McFarland '43, Charles H. .S-Sp 8 a. in to 11:30 a. m. Union and will be sold at Rec Hall committee' -Personnel, by. .adding Ridenour '43, G. Naomi Billen '43. w_z I P. m. to 4:30 P. Tri. tonight. These tickets will be in eight- oi .teri•students, chiefly jun- - Anne C. DorWOrth '43, • Mary •j. The five dollar fine for late reg .lori :to.-the standing, committees. (Continued on Page Two) " istKation will be imposed after 5 terchangeable . at the AAUW's mid winter festival which will also fea- This increase, Dean Warnock ex , . p. in. today, Mr. Hoffman stated. A plained, will enable ;the Connell:to. . ture multi-band dancing to be held carry : out - its program of .civilian . Students-Are Eligible fine et one dollar will be assessed at the high school building tonight. defense _More effectiVely arid * will _for all students registering today develop experienced leaders to re- For 51h ESMDT Course w h o w e r e s c heduled to registe r in 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111 ~ earlier-priods. place graduating seniors. -- Students on campus will . be . In order to be admitted to Rec Late News The Council is also expected to eligible to enter the next engin- Hall all students must present ma decide - what, recomMendation will Bering defense training .program triculation cards. If the card has Fl ashes • .• be made in regard to purchases of which will start on 'February 16 . been lost, a duplicate may be pur- supplies and equipthent to be used Applications are now being re- chased at Rec Hall during registra bY the air raid wardens 'and Pre .ceived. for enrollment in both the .tion. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 protection 'committees.' - ' '-- "materials testing and inspection" All students must first report to• WASHINGTON - Americans • . and "production engineering" the offide of their scheduling offi- PSCA To .Show. Movies . . courses. cep and secure an approved signed will be alcowed less than a pound - Freshmen will see three special The present ESMDT classes are schedule •before they can register. of sugar a week when the ration sound movies in the Hugh Beaver in their final weeks,. and the next Offices of the scheduling officers Mg system is put into effect next room at 7p. in. tonight. Two .courses will be-the fifth to be of- will be open from 8:30 a: m. to 12 month. According to Donald Nel of them are "atiyal Parks of Can- ,fered, but the first since the na- noon and from 1:30 p. in. to 5 p. in. son, director of production man ada" and "Men and •Muscle." tion entered upon a state of war. today. agement, sugar shipments may be , cut to 12 ounces a week per per- Defense Council Meets Tomorrow • . • WASHINGTON Probably the • .. - . - . . largest single Japanese navy lost 'Pe Music To Sw i ng Anew of the war was reported last night by the Navy department. A huge Carnegie Hall . •In New York it was learned that the sound- chased for new musical education aircraft carrier was sunk by an City has been • the scene of . many proofing equipment in Carnegie students. Three pianos are con- American submarine. This makes stirring musical perforinances, Hall will rival even that of Radio cert grand 'pianos and five are up- a total of 26 capital ships sunk by the Allies in the Pacific since • but Penn State's Carnegie Hall City. Rockefeller Center eng might: well become a training eers were consulted and ideas Perhaps the best part of the the beginning of the war. building, according to LONDON—British warships are school for great musicians. were incorporated to build near- whole • Grant, is the band room which hammering the Axis lines in the That - is the opinion of Richard perfect music studios. hi W. Grant, director of music, as Problems of resonance were occupies the old library's reading Mediterranean in an effort to e the College opens Carnegie Hall's solved by consulting some of the room under the two-story skylight. weaken the Axis resistenanc p in orts music studios for student use. In nation's — finest engineers: Of i Its specially designed for sound- North Africa. Three transports proof functioning. ' were reported sunk by British na fact "Dean" Grant is so proud of course, they reported, no music . • Painted white and trimmed va t action. On the desert, the his new quarters that he has been rooms can be made entirely sound-' near the bottom with red built-in battle of tanks continued up and personally showing his friends proof and still retain their, acou storage compartments for the band down the vast sands of Libya, but around these days. .. stical qualities. instruments, the room is well- the British were slowly pushing "Music on the campus is deli- Voice and instrumental reson- lighted by the skylight. the battle line farther East. nitely on the up-swing now that antes were said •to create two The storage compartments were WASHINGTON The House we have adequate' facilities," types of problems, but both have designed by. Hummel Fishburn, Appropriations Committee has ap said Grant. "We've been work- been solved with great satisfac- professor of music, who handled proved the spending of $17,722,- ing for this for more than a score tion to campus music critics. the problem to suit architects. 000 for naval expansion and has of years and now we haVe one Music studios that surround the The compartments are flush with sent the bill to the floor of the of the finest music buildings in second floor of Carnegie Hall will the wall and offer convenience to House. The bill will call for trip the whole country." . be used primarily for voice, Eight musicians with heavy tymphonies ling the airplane production for To support Grant's statements, pianos in top condition were pur- and tubas. the Navy. OF THE PENNSYLV TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, STATE COLLEGE, PA Additional Blood Donors Needed "More blood is needed" said Jacques s ,M. Schwartzberg '44 at he relased a •list of 132 students faculty, and townspeople who have signed to donate blood if it is requested. Additional donors should report to Student Union. Blcod donors include: Martin Molds '42, 'Franklin E. Williams '45, 'George L. Donovan, John E. Barr, William V. Dennis, Jr., Wil liam D. Henning '42, Odette M. Scrivanich '43, Mrs. Mary Dennis, Ray A. Mann '42, Selina I. Land isberg '44, Howard M. Oppen heimer '43, Margaret K. Sherman '43, Bernard Feinberg '44, Esther M. Hall '43, Ruth E. Stamm '43, STATE COLLEGE Four Bands Will Battle • In Tonight s - Victory. Ball , All Proceeds Will Go To Defense Agencies Keynoted by an All-College drive to aid local defense groups, Victory Ball's "Battle of Bands," sponsored by The Daily Collegian, will swing into full stride at Rec Hall, 8:30 p. m. tonight, in what promises to be the year's• biggest four hours of entertainment. From 8:30 to 10:15 p. m., the Aristocrats and Nittany Lions will vie for the crowd's dancing pleas ure as they alternate rounds of rhythm. At 10:15 the Thespian's rgiatt * * * WEATHER PRICE: THREE CENTS
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