Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 VOL. 38—No. 9' IFC Dating Code ' IROTC Summer Camp Dropped During War Gels Final Okay Upperclassmen enrolled in ad vanced ROTC are no longer re quired to attend Summer camp - By College Senate as a requisite for graduation, ac cording to a ruling passed yester day by the Council of Admin - The new Interfraternity Council istration upon the recommenda dating code passed its - final bar- tion of the department of military _ , rier yesterday and will go into science and tactics. effect immediately, provided no The six-weeks' Summer camp. work, ROTC '7 for infantry and dissenting voice is heard from the ROTC 17 for engineers, will not Senate , Committee on Student be required for the duration of Welfare by Thursday, evening. the war or for six months after corps of faculty registrars will again be at its posts in Rooms 1, 2, and 3 Carnegie Hall from 6:30 to 9:30 o'clock this evening. Courses which attracted the most enrollments in yesterdaty's registration were, in order, First Aid, -Radio Code, Office Methods, Personnc.3 Work, Solution of Cod ed,. . • 18.. Ag. Students ' Messages, Farm Tractor Main tenance and Operation, Explo sions and Demolition, and Civilian . Defense Welding. Nabs:iDean'iList Of the pre-induction courses of fered by the ROTC department, Seventy-eight students earned a A NO CORSAGES, PLEASE H. Rifle Marksmanship and Musket ?mum average of 2.5 to qualify . 11 Leonard Krouse, senior class ry held the lead in popularity, fol •san's List of the School of Ag- Cc president, revealed last night that lowed by Gas Defense and Corn 'e, arc_ pany Administration. defense stamps and patriotic rib 's number, six students 2. bons would be in vogue for Sen- • Registration in a number of the I listed consecutively ed tc ior Bali Friday night instead of civilian clefense courses was light. 'nor .Roll was started in no, the customary corsages. Indications were, however, that nester of the 1939-40 but h enough support would be muster : Miles J. Ferree . residen * * * ed in tonight's registration to Hyson '43, John all cow• warrant giving most of -the courses rl H. Norris '42, bachelor Senior Ball Ha s originally proposed. '3, and Daniel granted h Instruction will get under way 3. Any s given sesame,tomorrow when all classes sche • , ording to To Corsage I' n Pla doled to meet Wednesday eve active servic nings will hold their first meet - en lien G: ing. 'ln any courses having en either by dir rollments deemed insufficient to In keeping with the national Har- let , emergency program, the Senior authorities or warrant proceeding with classes, , ,- 1 _ of a Selective , Ball committee revealed its plans the registrants will be given an. have the work , opportunity t.) sign up for other last night for a "no corsage" dance. semester dealt NN courses, according to Millard T. Crowning of- the Senior Queen and Ag basis:Bunnell, coordinator of the STUD a grand march will feature the an- If he has c nual affair on Friday night. program. s but less than. H. Leonard Krouse, senior class In other cases, Mr. Bunnell add intinued on i president, stated that he was dis- ed, .enrollment may be limited by appointed with student reaction to laboratory or other facilities, and the corsage proposal. final acceptance of enrollments in "I was at a conference of the some of these courses will depend Nam Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Stu- upon available facilities. dent Government Association last weekend." Krouse said, "and oth er colleges have had `no corsage' ... 1 ilk dances or stamp corsage affairs Late News that have been cooperated with ~,,,, :Eight Chosen •I o R ep r esent College Director Lawrence E. Tucker, whole-heartedly." - department of dramatics released Explaining the setup for Friday Flashes ..• _,_ yesterday the cast of 16 , for the night, the senior class president in• •Ex ' "• " .. - • - tempore:=Discussion Lontest- • Players' next show "Mr. and ;Mrs. added that students would buy de . • North." He said the play will be Tense stamps at Student Union. The WASHINGTON —ln a fighting -. 'Chosen .to :represent Penh 'State -Rice, of the'• public speaking' de- presented on both March 20 and stamps will then be put into the speech to the nation last night, „"in the district finals to be held on •Dartrnent; 'Kent Forster and Wil- 21 instead of only March 21 was dance program, which is in the President Franklin D. Roosevelt liam H. Gray, of, the 'history de ',campus, March 21, in the National announced last week. form of a defense stamp booklet. stressed three points in the pur -- partment; M. Nelson McGeary and suance of Victory in the war. He Donald R. Taylor '42 and Elinor Purchasers of the stamps will: re- Extempore -Discussion _Contest, Prof. Harold •F. Alderfer, of the , .F. Herrman '42 will play 'the lead-said there must be unlimited and 'a-were Nathan M. Cohen ?44, James. political science department; and ceive a red, white, and blue ribbon ing rols of Gerald North and hi which will serve as a corsage. uninterni hairbra e ined wife Pam North. Hars Following the crowning of a Sen-pted production; special B. . Craig '44, Gaylord W. Greenlee Arthur Douropulos, of the Englishfavors must not be asked by any - . '45, Sara M. Bailey '43, Harold Ep- composition 'department. old J.Raab '42 is cast as the Fuller for Queen, who will be chosen this group; ' and the whole country .1 stein '44; Bernard M. Weinberg '43, Prof. Joseph F. O'Brien, of the must be willing to make sacrifices. ...Robert S. MacNabb '45, and Stan- public speaking department, is Brush . Man who has a flair foi- year in place of a May Queen, all - .ley J. Chmielevski '44, at .the con-. - serving as the local chairman for sleuthing. seniors will parade across the He declared that propaganda .., - dance floor. The march will be led and rumors, if believed by the ns 'cltieion of last ,night's local elimi- - the contest. He stated that he was The remainder of the cast, with y the aueen and 'er ate, an fol- ' ' •: nations... very pleased at b the large number only four parts still to be filled, -.-- Milton J. Bergstein '44, Wilbur of students who entered the con- follows: Harold Chidnoff , 45, . lowed by Krouse, h ' as d senior d class people, are one of the Axis s most powerful weapons. He showed Cooper; Doris S. Lavine '44, Mrs. the president, and his date. vital trade routes which he ;S. Bull '44, Rosalind B. Schnitzer test. . Brooks; Milton , Then senior ball committee de- - '45, and J. Letrick Harris '45, were Dolinger '44 Tim- said must be kept open. tided to give all profits to defense B. ks; Miltr Dolliv - '44, Ti; He also repeated the figures Terminating three months of its completion. la. If, either by direct order il Counc yesterday also ap discussion, the Senate committee Thefrom the military authorities or. approved IFC's action yesterday , proved the date for the annualthrough the action of a Selective graduation parade. It will be held with several "editorial". changes. Service Board, a senior is called from 3'to 5 p.m. on May 4, or, if The new code will be altered ac- into active service within fiVe ,eordingly ,and distributed to the weather conditions interfere, on weeks of the end of the semester. meinbers, of the committee. , May ,6. Classes will be dismissed or term in which he is a canal.- , -,.1f no, disapprovalsfor the. parade. date for the bachelor's •degree, he of the, code , . . ~ • . . , are .reported to. Thomas J. L. Hen-. ' . . . . shall be granted a degree if he is soh, '42, president of IFC, .by 78 Ag si satisfactorily passing all the re- Thtirsday evening' then the Coun- .. udents - quired courses. ell 'can . consider the new code . „, lb. If. such a senior,- - ITowever, passed. ' • • . . . . . . • D -•II a is deficient in a small number of Prof. Mac Lean, M. Babcock, M , ake- . ean V 5 .LISI gra de points in addition to the chairman , of the, Senate commit- • shortage of credits caused by his tee, pointed out that the essential Seventy-eight students earned a early withdrawal, he shall feel difference between the new and minimum average of 2.5 to qualify free to present his case to the old codes was the "mixed drink- for Dean's List of the School of Ag- Commit ee on Academic Stand ing"_ clause. , riculture. ards. The new code provides that Of this number, six students 2. If a senior who has been call "mixed drinking, or the serving have been listed consecutively ed to the armed forces is deficient ~of.,alcoholic.drinks, shall be, pro-. since .the Honor .'Roll was started in not more than six grade points '-tilizifted in "fraternity houses at 'in the first semester of the 1939-40 but has otherwise satisfied all '-zanyitime women guests are ,pres... term. They are: Miles J. Ferree . resident requirements and passed ent ..." and that violations •would '42, Archibald M. Hyson '43, John all courses prescribed for the be dealt with accordingly. S. Kookogey '42, Karl H. Norris '42, bachelor's . degree, he may be l Jack E. Paulhamus '43, and Daniel The wording in regard _to granted his degree. A. Swope Jr. '42.. • "mixed drinking" was clarified 3. Any student who, during any. The Dean's List, according to by, Professor Babcock. The code given semester, is called into the classes, follows: ._,Hw_as_ammended . _.slightly: •so that - active- service of the armed forces Senidlt - -= SaltiAsen, - Stephen G". - there would be no , question of either by direct order of military . BurgessJr.,Robert Christ, its intent. J S.Har- authorities or through the action or old F. Doran, David C. Falminger, Prof. Marsh W. White, member , of a Selective Service board, shall Bernard A. Feldman, Paul M. Fel & the committee, said the action ton, Miles J. Ferree, John F. Fish- have the work of his uncompleted of Interfraternity Council is to besemester dealt with on the follow burn, Louise W. Fox, Walter L. commended and is • acceptable, Haldeman, Walter Jacoby, Come- ing basis: lius J. Kell Jr., John S. Kookogey, . except for the few changes thata. If he has completed seven :were made. Miss„Pao-Wah Lee, John F. Lutz, weeks but less than ten full weeks Following action by WSGA and Joseph F. Mattick, Karl H. Norris, (Continued on Page Two) All-College Cabinet, IFC began John M. Phillips, Anthony J. Pic- revision of its dating code in De- cola, George W. Reinbold Jr., Mer cember. At the February 12 meet- vin H. Reines, Murray H. Ringold, ing of the Council Robert F. Wil- Drew Schwartz, Benjamin L. Seem, son '42 submitted the new code Daiird — Sei,al, Ma‘rk E. Singley, and it was passed. (Continued on Page Two) Chosen as alternates. Twenty-eight contestants parti-• ;Recruitin g 'Marine cipated in four round table discus- ate sionS of one hour on the, contest . urficer Here Today topic, ."How Can We Best Imple- Lieut. Robert M. Port, recruit anent The Good Neighbor Policy? ing officer for the Marine Corps That Is, BeSt Promote Cooperation. Reserve, will be on campus today .and Friendship Among Pan-Amer- to interview sophomores, juniors, 'lean Nations?" and seniors interested in applying • Following the .discussions each for the Marine Candidates classs. entrant delivered a five to seven He will be in 311 Old Main from minute speech on his own individ- 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ual ideas concerning the subject. For those making application Judges' decisions were based on today, a medical board will visit both the discussions and the' the campus next month to giVe speeches. final physical examinations. This Judges for the. contest were Prof. Marine Reserve program is simi- Paul R. Daugherty, Vito J. DiVin- lar to the Naval Reserve plan, cenzo, Harrison H. Arnold, and according to Lieutenant Port, in Prof. Joseph W. eFosa, of the Span- that students will probably be ish department; Raymond W. Ty- permitted to graduate before san, Merritt B. Jones, and George being called to active duty. o e i .g i il i , 0 ai m . 4 ,._ \ •.: i i i i ii i i * ; ' 11 r7'44. 'ANI OF THE PENNSYLV TUESDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY `. 4, STATE COLLEGE, PA Draftee Credit sir al Gets 560 Enro ll ments Rule Clariied. E • Forst Registration Day lowed students who leave College before tl:e completion of a semes- Registrants Accepted ter because of the draft has been further clarified with the release Until 9 . 30 Tonight of regulations covering the sub- Approximately 560 enrollments ject. in 46 de.mse "short courses" have Submitted by the Committee on been received for the Student Academic Standards and approv- Training for Civilian Defense pro ed by the Council of Administra- gram as registration enters its tion, the regulations follow: second E.lnd concluding day. A Tucker Names 16 For Players' Show crooks; .con Anger r, im othy Barnes; Jerome N. Haimsohn '42, Mr. Buono; Sol G. Joffe '44, Lieutenant Weigand. Jean E. Hershberger '43, Claire Brent; James J. Ambandos '44, Mullens the detective; Joanne M. Palmer '43, Jane Wilson; John S. Keck '42, Louis Bere.x; William E. Reimer '45, Ben Wilson; and Hugh M. Ridall '45, O'Malley. 1,000 At Open House More than 1,000 persons attend ed the first Old Main Open House Friday night, said Gerald B. Stein '44, general chairman. Stein said he thought another similar pro gram will be conducted within a month, college 'calendar permit ting. A STATE COLLEGE organizations. These won't be de- — 7 - cOncerning the attack on Pearl tided until the amount of the profit Harbor, adding that U. S. forces is determined. are continually inflicting similar damage upon the Japanese. WASHINGTON An official war bulletin stated that American planes bombed a Japanese air drOme on the island of Bali. Six All freshmen candidates for enemy planes were said to have The Daily Collegian Editorial staff been destroyed. should meet in 9 Carnegie Hall CALCUTTA Dispatches from tonight at 7 p.m. for an important here stated that British forces are h meeting, Ross B. Lehman, Editor holding their own all along the of The ,Daily Collegian has an.. lines in Burma, although gravely nounced. threatened by Japanese advances. It is important that any fresh- WASHINGTON The Dies man men or women who have committee reported the seizure of not reported to previous meetings several maps found on Japanese and are interested hi working on spies, which disclosed the corn- Penn State's daily paper should plete plans for the Nipponese at come to this - meeting. tack on Pearl Harbor. Freshmen Collegian Candidates To Meet rgian WEATHER Snow Flurries and Cooler PRICE: THREE CENTS
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