Tor The tree: Lace, Established lls7 VOL. 38—No. 88 2 Manager Election College Will Start M .A. . Melchior Stricken With Laryngitis ; Mid-Year Grads Inter-Session June 8 vo • I results Released The Council of Administration Artists ' Course Program Postponed Receive Degrees• An' attack of laryngitis made it "The committee decided to post - date of Inter-Session from June necessary for Lauritz Melchior, pone the concert tonight," he said, . :For Five Sports 9to June Bin the . only de- parture from the Summer School greatest of the heroic tenors, to "because we felt that substittltions No Ceremonies postpone his performance on the offered on such short notice would schedule as originally announced 'The results of elections to decide As .a result of this change, Inter- is s Art' t ' Course Series last night. not be of a sufficiently high calf- Degrees were awarded to 137 sophomore first assistant Managers Session will begin on the same Rather than accept the services bre to be acceptable to the major- mid-year graduates although no for the present winter sports sea- day as the regular semester for of substitutes, members of •the ity of the subscribers to our formal convocation was held for son were announced last night by freshmen. - committee voted yesterday to course." the first time in 29 years, Regis- Neil M. Fleming, graduate' man- The dates for Summer Session, postpone the concert ,until Mel- The change in the date of Mel- trar William S. Hoffman dis eger of athletics, along with a call which will run independently of chior is able to appear. chior's appearance will not affect closed yesterday. "We are sorry to have to in- the schedule for the remaining The ceremony is being omitted for freshmen candidates for man the "third semester," follow: agerial secondships. convenience our patrons by post- Artists' Course numbers, Inter-Session will begin at 8 . Mar- as part of the wartime academic The newly elected sophomore a. m. Monday, June 8 and will ponement on such short notice," quardt added. The Rochester program adopted by, the College. first assistants in basketball, wrest- end at 5:50 p. m. Friday, June 26 Dr. Marquardt, Course chairman, Philharmonic Orchestra will pre- Students who receive degrees will ling, hockey, swimming, and fens- Registration for Main Summer . . . stated,"but we have done every- sent a concert on March 9, and call for them at the registrar's ing will serve with the present thing within reason to inform our Marian Anderson will conclude Session will be held Monday, local subscribers and out-of-town the 1941-42 Artists' Course series - office or get them by mail. junior firsts until the end of the Thirty-one advanced degrees June 29; classes will begin 8 a. in. varsity schedule in their sport. patrons or the postponement. on April 13. were awarded, along with 106 Tuesday, June 30 and end 5:50 bachelor of arts and bachelor of Successful- candidates for the p. in. Friday, August 7. Post- first assistanships in basketball in- Session will begin 10 a. m. Mon- Steidle Returns 4 New Courses science degrees. Eleven candi dates for baccalaureate degrees elude Milton J. Bergstein, John H. day, August 10 _and will 'end 5:50 D e an graduated "with honors"; that is, Jackson, and Edward F. Jones, p. m. Friday, August 28. From South America with an average of 2.4 or better. John B. Cramp was elected as s we ll sTcp To tal manager of the freshman quintet, Edward Steidle, dean of 'the while Howard S. Guttman, and 42 Pass Naval Mineral Industries School, re- Those graduating with honors are: Thomas J. Burke, James H. Donald E. Beyer were chosen as al- Those yesterday from a 22,000- Withthe addition yesterday of Cusack, William E. Harkins, Dor ternates, mile trip to Santiago, Chile, where is M. Koch, Lois E. Notovitz, Nor two short courses in pre-induction Allen P. Bollinger, Mervin . L. P h ysical he attended the First Pan-Am- man E. Oakes, Irene M. Paul, Mark Quartner, and Robert D. Scheirer, Exams - erican Congress of Mining Engin- training and two in personnel A. Richards, 111, Alfred A. Rosen work, a total of 14 courses has been Jr. are the "newly elected sopho- • eering and Geology. Gov. Arthur bloom, - 1 J.Sperber, and Jr.,1., mi. y - organized under the Student Train- more firsts for the remainder of Forty-two junior and senior ap-, H. James appointed Dean Steidle Marjorie J. Watts. ing for Civilian Defense program, the wrestling schedule. Robert R. plicants for ,special engineering as 'the representative of the Corn-Mr Hoffman added that stu which is expected to begin this Coleman was elected manager of service commissions in the Naval monwealth of Pennsylvania.month. dents who receive diplomas this ' the frosh mat squad, with Gilbert Reserve have officially passed Nineteen special papers re- week may participate in formal The arranging of other courses 'Weinberger and Theodore R. Rich- their final physical exams, it was pared by the faculty of 'the School commencement in May,. if. there and as alternates. , announced yesterday by Lieut. of Mineral Industries were accept- 'by .the faculties of the various de- is one, or in any following corn - Hockey firsts listed in the elec- Norman R. Sparks, associate pro- ed by the Congress and recom- partments is nearing completion, mencement exercise. according to Millard T. Bunnell, tkin results are Paul E. Panneton, fessor of mechanical engineering. mended for publication in the pro- The re is aistrar explained that coordinator of the STCD program. ' Edward John Pritchard, and Mar- Ten additional engineering stu- ceedings. • this the tenth time that stu- As many as 50 different courses tin Corbman, while the alternates dents were given indefinite phy-dents will receive degrees with- The exchange of mineral engin- will 'be offered to 'the 2,000 stu -,. for- the rink squad are Stuart C. sical ratings and will 'be given a out formal convocation. There dering and technology information dents who filled out forms express -1.. ~sKines and Paul J. Winebrenner. re-examination. Altogether, thehave been no exercises at the close ''' SPh o c sf l • the • - ~ „4 . , o om res suc es u in Naval medic.,l board gave exams ~ is of great value to the plans for Hemisphere Defense" that were ing their interest in 'the project of the summer sessions 'held for i : Poi: l 4ank ~ KiiasUeleetlons -fire kohll, , to,l 9 sstudents,,All..atudertts who b • when it was suggested shortly af eansidere'd at the sarrie-time t thoutbreak.f war last De- the past nine years. ' ,, e..2aViosJcihn H. Jackson,nd • • ig have-. eitl ' . M Air l'• Jr:,., passed their physica also in Rio de Jamero by • 'the foreigner• .e• -o _ camber. Ward F. Jones. The freshman been interviewed. ' . ministers of the 21 republics. Grades Out Wednesday vV•urimmg manager is Frances R. Courses announced yesterday •Six or eight weeks after the Grade transcripts will be avail '•3.Silverman while Jack D.Hunter follow: L'-,, , - > accepted applicants turn in their able - at the registrar's office on % , and James M. Stavely are the al - Riding Club Tests 1. Automatic Weapons. This formal- application to the Bureau Wednesday morning, William S. 4 ' - ',ternate managers. course, arranged by the department of Navigation, they will receive Hoffman, registrar, announced ~z'; - Leonard Notts, Donald S. Boston, To Be Held Tomorrow of military science and tactics, will commissions -as ensigns in the 'and Samuel J. Kistler are the new- be taught by Capt. Arno Mowitz Yesterday. Naval Reserve. Seniors will not Classification tests for new ly elected first assistants for Dr. Jr. in two one-hour periods a week (11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 , Harry Knitter's fencing team. receive, their commissions until members of the Riding Club will for four weeks. Its objective is to after graduation. Juniors will be be held in the riding paddock at At the end of the season a man- familiarize the student with the (Continued on Page Two) permitted to remain in school un- 2p. rn. tomorrow, weather per- characteristics and functioning of Late News til after they graduate. mitting, it was announced last the various Infantry weapons. According to'Lieutenant Sparks, night after a meeting of the club's ~To Militarists these men will be assigned to executive committee. 2. Company Administration. Flashes •• • Consisting of six two-hour periods, both sea and other duties. Spe- It was also announced that new - ' To Di scard Rif l es this course is designed to give the seal training will be given in the officers will 'be elected at a gen- . . 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 C student sufficient knowledge of the following fields: diesel engineier- era) meeting Monday. An in- SINGAPORE British • guns • • fundamentals of military admin- For Military gall ing, naval architecture, aeronau- struction schedule will be arrang istration to qualify him for duty in within the fortress here silenced tical engineering, aircraft en- ed, and plans for stables and club- the smaller headquarters. Capt Japanese batteries across the Jo . Campus militarists will discard gines, radio, meteorology, and room improvements will be dis-hore Strait in a fierce battle yes- Jack H. Weske will be the instruc their machine guns and automatic mine warfare. cussed.tor. oterday. Large movements of Jap rifles in favor of the full-dressanese troops were reported toward uniform tonight for their biggest 3. Personnel Work. In six week- the city by observation plates. ' social event of the season, Mili- i ly meetings this course will cover . Japanese planes inflicted minor the scope and major functions of tary Ball. First Thespian M obile Defense damage in the harbor while life in personnel management, with par- . Advanced ROTC students and the city went on normally. ticular attention to the selection of invited guests will dance •to the • a r music of Mitchell Ayres and his Unit 1 o Start On Tour Monday . employees, and will include re- MOSCOW Russian military cruiting, interviewing, and place- authorities last night reported that orchestra from 9 p. m. until 1 • Morale is a serious business with arranged the dance routines fora .ment. Promotional procedures, Soviet guerilla detachments had a.. m. With his "Fashions in the United States Army, but it's dancing chorus of six coeds. Those labor relations, and differences in inflicted heavy damage and spread Music" theme, Ayres- has created going to be fun for 'the Thespian industrial and public personnel wholesale panic behind Nazi lines arrangements to suit the popular Defense Unit. One of the units, who have r been trying out for the management will be discussed. The as they attempted to throw up for trend of tempos in a distinctive the first of its kinds to come out of chorus are Luella T. Boliski '45, instructor will be Clifford R. tifications to• stop the Russian style. college talent, will play before the Joyce R. Brown '44,.Doris M. Dis- Adams of the department of edu- drive. The heaviest damage was Practically every dancing taste soldiers of the New Cumberland ney '44, Sally F. Harshbarger '42, (Continued on Page. Four) in destruction of railroads neces will 'be satisfied because Ayres camp Monday evening. Mildred Johnson '43, Betty J. Ly- plays sweet music, tangoes, man '45, Ayelien C. 'Wolf '43, and Conceived by the Penn State waltzes, swing, and even classical Miriam L. Zartman '45. . BERLIN— Dispatches from Tok- Thespians, the unit, the first of Dean Advises Students yes music. The violinist-leader has Six coeds will be chosen for the yo military leaders announced three of its kind, will continue to revealed that his orchestra owns chorus from those who are audi- terday that the "life-line" of the be sponsored by student subscrip- On Insulator Breakage a music library valued at more toning. Others will continue to Burma Road, the railroad north tion. The students of the College, than $40,000. The library, part dance with the chorus, but dill As brought to the attention of from Rangoon had 'been cut by therefore, are giving the entertain of which Ayres brings with him,ment to the soldiers. form the nucleus of the chorus of Robert D. Baird, All-College pres- Japanese air raids sufficient to contains more than 400 standardthe second unit to be organized ident, large insulators on the West make it useless for further carry- The Thespians, after more cam arr. arrangements, all specially fish- pus talent is prepared for another later. Penn Power Line are being broking of supplies. ioned .to the tempo of the times, unit, will rotate the shows in a A six-piece band will provide en on the average of 10 a month. WASHINGTON—The Depart- Theme of the dance will be a the music for the outfit. It includes The breakage is being caused by circuit around four state army ments of War and Justice made a patriotic setting of army insignias 'camps. All three will be placed Joseph G. Cannon '45, tenor sax; gun shots, and as pointed out by joint statement last night to the and flags. General chairman of under the control of a Board of D. George Greenly '45, bass; Ray Baird, "This kind of damage to effect that enemy aliens are be the entire affair is Cadet Colonel •Control composed of James A. Ley- T. Fortunado '45, piano; William main power lines might seriously ing registered and will be treat- John D. Morgan, Jr. den '42, James McAdams '42 and P. Nesbitt '42, alto sax; John S. impede the defense effort at this ed with in the near future. Ger- Other chairmen of the dance Leon Rabinowitz '43. 'Trogner '45, drums; and George P. time." man, Japanese, and Italian aliens com.nittees are Cd. Lieut. Col. - Monday's show will be under the 'Washko '45, 'trumpet. "If college students are doing " must file applications for r•egis- John W. Macindop, arrangements; direction of Rabinowitz, who is Shirley L. Ives and Jane Abram- any of this shooting, I feel that trillion immediately. Cd. Lieut. Col. Charles F. Mat- master of ceremonies. Individual son will handle the vocal chores.. in the interests of defense they tern, invitations; Cd. Lieut. Col. acts will be woven into a small A quartet completes the personel should - refrain from any further DUTCH EAST INDIES Am- William G. Barger, entertainment; show for the soldiers. of the show. In it will appear damage," stated A. R. Warnock, erican airplanes manned by Am and Cd. Capt. John W Pierce, de- Dancing specialties will be given McAdam, Ives, Washko, and Nes- dean of men, in connection with erican pilots saw their first action corations. by Bud Mellott '45. Mellott also bitt this shooting in the Dutch East Indies yesterday. dtirt - , 13 at . 4. 'li • (gou %Imo 'ANIA - _ OF THE PENNSYLV FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, STATE COLLEGE, PA STATE COLLEGE rgiatt WEATHER 'Silo* Flurries With Rain PRICE: THREE CENTS
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