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OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
t..,..,......,; ..
fivi, le:: .., - •
•••"11.':11 , '. , ,..,,,-
0- ' !: . - --, .. - -
couples Mince
.}
~., ,
... Course _ _ ______ Debaters Ball To . Vie
~,,,,,,,,,.....,...,, Lc..ory . .
. , ;.,,i, , -,.
pen - :-.llo'Slitidents...,- - Last
0
night's 'Victory Ball proved .
For Summer Trip
4„,,„.,,,,..!..•...._:_ to be a success in every respect
! - -Pslll-- , 11e..: -- . , :-.., --,-„, -., 7 , • - - •
i- '- '...':j";';',. -- •'•',--: • _:, it -as 525 ,couples danced- to the con-
IN
tinuous music of four top notch All- Penn State `students are
eligible * to compete in the Nation
,A*
, ,07 Jar thl ily
~„,„:„.„,„.„...,..„.,.„. . ., campus bands and applauded the al Extempore-Discussion Contest'
~.9„. . o,oltiiose - students who are initial appearahce Of -the Thes
go
plans' Mobile Unit., • on Inter-American Affairs, spon
- sored by the Coordinator of Inter
s' iiMiniliO enter def '' '
~', , ti .,.,..i : ; .. 2.2 - &,.. ‘3..• ..- eWe employ- =,tki!:':v,i..-4ne ; atimea forces, and who Supplying the music were, the American Affairs and locally in
flli'LO4iot.':. - ints"ridjtO. enroll, in College ; Ariitocrats, the Nittany. Lions, the charge of a committee from the
Oithintiiinekt.acadernic year may Campus Owls, and the Penn State speech department. -..
a .. , - ..;ociri l li.tte'd.:4o:itl i ej,fifth course' in Collegians. -Master of ceremoir- t The contest, which includes sev
-1
IX ll o l l6ofrig,,Serence, and• Manage; • ies. was Leon Rabinowitz '43. eral elimination sessions, carries
, ~
:;,.i i ii,% . „4,t.?,befekiSeTraining, it was`an- The new campus defense song with it an ultimate prize of an
`.:: , no - Aneetkyeeterday - by • Dean Harry "We've Got A Job To Do" was 'in- all-expense tour of South Ameri
,-;nirnanr of the School ,of En- troduced for the first time at Penn ca , during the summer months for
gitieering,-,f .:- . r.' - ' ' - State. all contestantsreaching the finals.
.
. - 4-"'.:.4';.1.1 - Ainclergraduates will not be Proceeds of the dance, sponsor- ow Can .We Best Implement
i:. ;.:6,1;i 4 0ivd,t , a , - ta,,ke . the.'Tz . ses, as was ed•by the -Daily Collegian, vvill be the Good Neighbor Policy?: that is
erroneously treteased -, previously, divided among the ' following or- best promote cooperation and .
.;,,uri less s '..they. can furriish)Proof that : ganizations• Mrs. Hetzel's Emer- friendship among the Pan-Ameri
atiek:met the above requirements, .
gency. Loan Fund, the local chap: can nations," is the topic upon
Alas ‘..w.elr as - the necessary- pre-requi. ter of the American _Red Cross, which 'the 'contest will be based.
;`,- ---- ' • • •
and
• the Thespians' Mobile De- In the first elimination the con-
J,,,,'...Unless specifically waived by the
fense Unit. testants will participate in round
"-•:'O..IADT - director,' these courses
';imustnOkbe taken for College cred- • table discussions with nine other
. students. At the conclusion of
;;it - b'rlaS,,' a' • siihstitute :for a 'regular
~ ,••C,91 14 "3 1. the', ;. • • Playere Sh
- ow these discussions the participants
will be required to deliver a five
,11,1 - 1:t-zWill - he _difficult 'for students . '
(;to`";:tal'i - :e -- ,the -,•: scheduled coupes," H 'Cl:lj Cgs. to seven minute public speech
.Stuff
stating his own solution to the
; - 'Stated.•,Dean - - Hammond,. "because
.Ifile'Se'casurlre s are 'full-time; eight,.• as- - JOlll,l Jlluii problem. -
A board of judges will select a
,our,- ; sti jests„ ey, may, oweyer, • . •
•-,liike,'S.PeCiaD.cOurses :that could be ' ' By, DAVE SAMSTELS . sufficient number of speakers' on
...,,''4o,44ked'ijn; •- 'reSPO'n•se to 4equests,” NowadaYs,_the gals call it- "play- the basis of the discussions and
! - Ileaddeir;;;'.:;,,. .---•• . -.' .• -- , -;. ifig-hard-to-get." - And it works! the speeches to comprise one or
•i - §th*:4C,h6Ol - ' Of- 'Engineerin '• But Katharina's pappy away hack more panels from which the eight • Gabardine a year ago was plac
r%:ll*,-givincconsideration to offer- in 1594 had his doubts. . , local - winners will be selected. ed on the priority list by the United
. February 23-and 24 have been set States Government and junior
iiit , ; , *"iik•%:.sf.-this' ty - Pe for Penn Katie was a comely wench with
as the dates for the local elimin- blazer orders were immediately
,
';f-,lS,,fa.,te'Studentsjifither 'than engineers a vitriolic tongue, and herchatter
ations.• If -the entry list is, large cancelled. But this year the jun
'-‘wliOWill,noT:t;eturii" to College next -chased- the lOcal eligiblesjust as
, erii enough, - second eliminations will 'fors. will have blazers, according to
':Year: • ,atid:Wl - iolnterid to enter de- faSt as her chassis brought
iti-ies•-`---O;the•••.arTivad "7-7,.. ,,,, 4-.- Ask Bill Shakespeare; he be conducted. - the Junior Blazer committee's re
,..Vfdi.,'6o::- ‘'.' .. ::,' " -.1 • . - shoiilClTtif647 - ----7 7 .---- 7 -------:-- -Lr----,-Th.-. 1 -1. - ..w.in_rigq Nizill_r_cia t _nca_L• ... _ _ ___ •
,• •••3:•. : The',' ','next ESMDT " program W-e-1-1, the family, could easily resent the college in e regiona • Neil M7Freiniiig;gitidirate - man - J -- ---------- 2--
t ' • I 'will • • • the campus and in the borotiili;
''..schediii.ed:lOr. the: cainpus' will - be heve palmed her off on some
on- contest.' . Regional winners go ager• of athletics, has indicated that
j.,!bOlirseilirianaterial's testing and in-' suspecting • t f
...,, ~, . , ... . male,,
,except: or ne to the National Intercollegiate the blazer tradition on campus wi
- Conference on Inter-American Af- be continued, if it is possible to
11 He added that by increasing the
spection., and, Production engineer- hitch., This Jill had a sister who scope of the College's registration
All •
of the 16 t h fairs at Washington, D., C. obtain the cloth necessary to make . . , ;
activity, much confusion will be
- ing Beginning 'February 16, they. was the "Dot:Lamour"• eliminated in regard to instruct
',4*,ll:ol:',dolietirrently and will be 'ce n tury L_ dark, delicious, and delegates to this conference will them. - • ors who are also graduate stud
ryose.ated•.starting- June 15. dumb. as h-4. ' be taken on the tour through South It was suggested that the blazers
' - Arrierica this summer. made of some linen or ents •
1.•' 6.. .! *,'-.';‘,.- •,' - 7 ., :•,, „,.• ' . So. all the guys 'figger, even if .
All '-students desiring • to parti- be • cotton, • Rough estimates4of the number
wool'mixture so that the material
o 't have red hair, she's • . . - • •
~ ciely- • . she: d esn
'fre4iled - So , cipate in this event must register would not be needed by the gov-of studentsandCllg em oee py
.,..f,, : : LL,,,A ...:, i . - , ,' . , , easier on the I.Q.;,and little Kate's ees to be affected by the February
with Professor J. H. -Frizzell in ernment.
• shafted for good For good? Say
'' 'Tol4eerionighf ,-- , •. - Room 300, Sparks, by noon, Feb- (Continued on Page Four)
Speaking for the committee,
- i. , --‘ 'O - - --•••''.:.• - • - .not so. No kiddies, it's not Don
':',i,',."••:•'iO'.'.• - Sttt . dents ••';regiatered in the Winslow of the U.S. Marines; it's 14.'
ruary Jerome H. Blakeslee '43 said last -
,orel••.inedi,Calretirriculuin are invited: Petruchio to the rescue. • The local committee in charge night: "As soon as the committee ll db k Staff Meets
an oo
,
e , ite?thhight.i.::Orien.• Meeting - -of the of the event -includes Prof. Joseph decides on the material and the de
bird brain Seel
The mug's no . .
;''Pre-1 1 1e - dical Society,= it - was _an - • F. O'Brien, Prof. Clayton R. sign, it has been indicated that the Tryouts Next Week
ei' '. • .4- ' ' , - - -‘ And he wants Kate,, not a reason
-tiici4nCecl:;yeSterday: ', • ' • • _ . .• Schug, Harold P. Zelko, Paul R. • s can be purchased and de
blazer
bus
.---' ' - - - .. - ;' - - ' able facsimile. , But - - when - -she All former members of the
- Allovies>pertaining te some phase . Bean and Ralph E Richardson •
, livered inside of two weeks."
••• •• -,-. .- • • . . breaks • down and says . . shell
OK' •• Mess and editorial staffs of the
.so.Lthe, medical : profession will be be - ' 'the'bust
Mrs. P., he gives her , all of the speech department.
No price has yet been set nor Freshman Handbook will meet in
24'Sliiikin•-..10 - iroWed.ba'Social period - d ' night ( f 'll . • have any definite arrangements the PSCA office, 304 Old Main, at
!!....•••:..•,- •... .. ..-
p,•:,Ene.,,,arictwien Shop. Tne meet
things). he leaves'her in the lurch unapel TO Resume_
' been made. Last year the Junior 11 o'clock this morning.
ing'iVill.fie lie - id-in - 7405 Old Main at -
'-'-- - - • at the church—weeping into the Following a one week lay-Off Blazer committee was forced to Robert E. Schooley '43, editor,
•; - ..:30'-.13...'* tonight. - • bl • - But becauseofintheCollegeabandonitsplans
-,-,-•,!.:•• - •
that . ain't all. ' ' schedule, chapel services will be Persons appointed to the corn- iness and editorial staffs will be
-, , K. ,,, ~.: . , i . i ,
, .. .
t S ortage 0 Cokes - For further details in plain Eng- resumed Sunday when Dr. Clyde rriittee by Junior Class President called next week in order to speed
''' '''''' '-' ' - • ' • • • • h PennSt t 'Pla ers will Miller, director of the Institute of Blakesless were: Sara M. Bailey, up the schedule for earlier publi
iish, •t he . _ •a e y
}'
t ' ":
' -.
'St d t
l'.: - - :ausLng. a en s oblige with an interpretation of Propaganda Analysis, New York Helen J. Chiappy, Philip Jaffee, cation.
. 7..-
' . " "The Taming of the Shrew" in City, will .be the speaker. His Robert W. Miller, James D. Olkein,
•' 76.-Tuen-_To---Mak , Schwab 'Auditorium comes - the Ides topic will be, "Propaganda—Good Louis J. Palazzi, Richard S. Peifely, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
„ • -`: • •,:.; . - ' •ua • :,-- and Bad—for Democracy." Jean N. Zog.
ks' - ...1t;.y0ur .throat has been feeling of Feb".Y• Late News
{'overly: dry :of -late, it may, well be ' ' . -
' t '•,=thatr.the "pause for refreshment" , - Flashes...
'haaliirried into a cause for won- •' •- °. r- • _ -•
' ,-.. • i „
.-.53.erme A t. , ,, _ ~ . , .
- ' ' ''-
- ' ' USLc tashtons To Liven MLI. ball
~. ~ Xes, °that's right. There is a 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111116111
shortage of cokes , all over the Tanks • may soon roll into the the decoration committee. . cal talents do not seem to coin- DUBLIN, Ireland Prime Min
country that is beginning 'to be Dress for the affair will be cide, but it was while Ayres was ister De Valera protested the land
' abUtely. 'felt on campus.- Because strictly formal. Advanced ROTC a sports man that he appeared in • • American Expeditionary
ing of an
- of the, sugar rationing, the Coca- Military Ball, but fashions in mu
officers will wear full-dress uni- concerts at the Brooklyn Academy Force in Northern Ireland yester
•*Cola company's supply has been sic styled by Mitchell Ayres and
forms and invited guests will be of Music. day because Irish offiicals were
, cut 30 per cent, and as a conse- his orchestra will inject a light
attired in tuxedo'es. From there it was an easy trip not consulted on the move. The
' qu'ence,. each dealer has been al- er note into the military atmos-
One unique feature about Ayres' to the Roxy Theatre Orchestra Irish Free State still doesn't recog
' lotted a , supply in proportion to Pherfit ' band is that it owns a library of and then the St. Louis Symphony nize British sovereignity over
'•his'•former amount of daily sales. "Fashions in Music" has be- music valued a more than $40,000 Orchestra under the direction of Northern Ireland.
- , Now all the students of l'Sand- come the theme of the orchestra from which popular, novel, semi- Erno Rapee.
wish Shop 256" will discover that since the ordinary dance crowd classical, or request numbers may Next he appeared with Jimmie MALAYA Japanese troops
- •the College Dairy puts out a good demands a variety of sweet mu- b e chosen. The library contains Carr's Orchestra. There he met smashed through three key posi
grade of, milk. After all, the sic, tangoes, waltzes, classics, and more than four hundred standard and coached Martha Raye, •
a tions of British forces and advanc
-cows. haVe to, be contented—now even swing. So there will be no arrangements. young - nightclub beginner at that al to within 48 miles of Singapore
- ii'stheir turn. • reason for particular dancers not "To please 'the varied audiences, time. Working under the baton yesterday. Cinese spokesmen stat
. to venture into the patriotic' set- a great variety of selections must of. Little Jack Little, he was bor-
ed last night that loss of Singapore
' Madded Named Director ting of Military Ball and fashion be used," -Ayres said. "Yet the rowed by Abe Lyman to lead a would mean eventual junction of
German and Japanese forces in In-
Charles. W Stoddart,j • of
•,, W. 1., son ft
their capers after the music from style pattern must conform to that band. Soon afterwards he or- German
• b p. m. until la. m. Friday eve- characteristic to our orchestra." ganized his own band and went
'„ • Charles W. Stoddart, dean of Li b
-9 u
• eral_Arts,-nas been named director
ning., The story of ' Ayres himself to the famous Hollywood Restaur- WASHINGTON Congressman
• c'of
,the Centre County "Hale Amer- • Patriotism will be the theme of reads like that of one of Horatio ant in New York City. Robson of Kentucky demanded last
';lea" Program, it was announced by the affair. Flags and military in- Alger's characters. .He worked From then on, Ayres fashioned night why American troops were
• Charles Fredman, chairman of the signias of armed units will adorn his way up from the football, ten- his mu - sic to suit the tempo of the sent to Ireland while no reinforce
'- cbUntyl-,Ceuncil of 'Civilian' De- Rec Hall; according to Cadet Cap- nis, and swimming teams of Col- times. He has become one of the ments have gone to MacArthur in
'-' fesl . 4';' , : , . ''s• 4. • . - tam John W. Pierce, chairman of umbia. Sports and Ayres' musi- busiest leaders on the radio. the Philippines.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY ' 28, STATE COLLEGE, PA
STATE COLLEGE
Collegian Packs Up
For Weekend Trip
Collegian will move to its new
offices Saturday in the basement
of Carnegie Hall. No more will
the weary reporter have to climb
three flights of stairs to beat out
his copy, nor will the editor and
the business manager have to
share their privacy, for each is
provided with an inner sanctum
all 'his own.
Editor Lehman spoke last year
of a pretty little green neon sign
to be hung over the door but to
date, there is no sign of it. May
be the priorities got it.
The journalists will miss the
bong of Old Main's bell, but the
music department will move too.
-However, the sound-proof studios
should remedy that.
.To date no Collegian Queen,
past or present, has stepped up to
christen the new offices, but that,
no doubt, will take care of itself.
Junior Blazers
to Appear Again
rgtott Slowly e
tu Risingre
WEATHER
PRICE: THREE CENTS
College To Hold
Own Registration
For Draft Feb. 16
In order to rid students of the
necessity of going home to re
gister on the February 16 draft
registration day, the College will
again conduct its own registra
tion, it was revealed yesterday
when Adrian 0. Morse, assistant
to the president in charge of resi
dent instruction and chairman of
the Committee on Selective Serv
ice called a meeting of the corn
mittee in the Alumni Office at 4
p. m. today.
This action was taken follow
ing Governor Arthur H. James'
proclamation that "Monday, Feb
ruary 16, shall be known in Penn
sylvania as Third Registration
Day for the registration of males
who were born on or after Feb
ruary 17, 1897, and on or before
December 31, 1921."
It was emphasized that students
who have reached their 20th birth
day on or after January 1, 1942,
need not register.
In 1940 and 1941 selective serv
ice registration on the campus
was confined to undergraduate
and graduate students. This year,
however, the College will also re
gister faculty_ members and all
other College employees under 45
years of age who have not yet re
gistered.
This plan, Edward K. Hibsh
man, chairman of the registration
committee, explained, will prevent