- fluccessor Te Tie Frei Laura. Established 1117 VOL. 38—No. 105 Campus Shots Dated • * • I v • ctory over Fordham To Attend Banquet ' Lions After serious consideration, St. ip d T IC4 • Pat has decided on the biggest and • most vulnerable campus and town roteste o -A C ommittee shots and sent his summons yester __ day to these unfortunate mortals . . Gordon ' s Eligibility . with a dare for them to show up at . Women's election mass meeting -__ the Nittany Lion Inn Wednesday, F ormer Student D i es Two Independent ' Questioned As State will be held in 110 Home Econ- March 18, at 6 p. - rn. for Sigma Del- • omics from 6:30 to 7:30 p. in. to- 'Automob il e Crash to Chi's annual Gridiron Banquet. I n l . day, Patricia Mac Kinney '43, elec- For all those receiving such a An automobile accident in Ala- Cliques Nominate Barely Nips Rams . lions chairman, stated last night. summons and feeling equal to •the bama Saturday night resulted in By ROBERT M. FALOON WSGA candidates will be pre- ordeal, tickets will be available at the death of a former Penn State Political battlelines began to Penn State's right to the IC4-A student, Robert Eckenroth '42, a form in a Solid line last night as sented at the meeting. Coeds Student Union on presentation of indoor track championship, wrest nominating from the floor must an invitation, for $1.50. In addi- Flying Cadet in the Army Air Corp. two independent cliques released ed from the Fordham Rams by a present their nominees and state tion to the roasting of every one in Eckenroth left college shortly their final nominations for the 21 7-10 to 20 1 / 2 margin in Madison their qualifications. In 'addition sight, one of the state's leading hu- after Christmas to enter an avia- coming All-College ' elections on Square Garden Saturday night, was to WSGA's specified requirepients, .monists will speak at the dinner. • tion training school in Alabama, March 24, 25, and 26. protested by New York track floor nominees must attend Col . - coaches to the executive committee " where he was in training until the Jeanne C. Stiles '42, chairman of lege during the third semester.- time of his death. of •the IC4-A yesterday. The nominating committee re- Debate To Argue A member of Delta Sigma Phi the Elections Committee, warned all cliques last night, however, Eligibility of Norm Gordon, who serves the right to disqualify can- matriculated at Penn State in 1936 • fraternity, Eckenroth was elected didates who do not fulfill require- that petitions must be in her hands and was required to leave school ments. - W omen In Draft to be head cheer leader for 'the by noon Thursday, March 12. coming semester. for two years, was questioned .by Preliminary voting will take Glossy photographic prints of each the New York coaches after the • place in the first floor lounge, - Old Details of the accident are not candidate must be presented at the . Lions had taken the team title from Should or should not women be available. same time. Main, from 10 a. m. to 8 P. m. . . . • the metropolitan district for the drafted 9 first time in nine years. Thursday, and final voting from • " Concerning the nominations, the William and Mary College wom -8 a.' m. to Bp. m. Tufesday. Present junior class Independent Gordon, undoubtedly the Blue en will joiii with Gerald F. Doherty S enate Group party has put up William C. Maz- and White's individual star, scored Voting regulations, as announ- , 42 and R. Warburton Miller '43 four points towards the team's vic ced by the elections committee • • • , - - zocco for All-College president and of the Penn State debate team to- . 0 . tory in the 1,000-yard event, a race last night. include no voting• by Glenn W. Ely as his running mate. morrow, evening in an attempt to Ru l esmarred by elbowing and jostling, must Members of all classes . For senior class president the thrOw light on this question n • C o d e and paced the make-shift two-mile must vote for president, vice- clique has chosen David J. McAleer through the medium of debate. relay team to a surprise second president, treasurer, and their "Resolved that all women 18-30 . .Interfraternity . Council's action as a candidate. David J. Woods place with a 1:54.6 anchor half. own class senator. Town women regarding the change in the dating was selected for vice-presidential years of age should be required to nominee. • E. Elizabeth Eshelman m il e. may vote for no other, senator _ code seems to be in accord with register for non-combatant selec A new intercollegiate indoor rec than town senator. . received the nod for the secretary tive service during the present the ruling of the Senate Commit ord of 25 feet, 2 1 / 2 inches was set post. J. Hilary Kelley was nomi- Two Juniors, Ann Drivas and tee on Student Welfare, released emergency," is the official ques- in the broad jump by Barney Ewell Pauline. Crossman, were nominat- tion for the split 'team Tiebate. yesterday. rated for _treasurer, and Jess V. • Fardella, for class historian. in the final event of the evening ed as candidates for presidency• 'The Senate Committee's resolu - Miller will speak on the affirm -I n the '44 Independent party to cinch the title for the Nittany on the WRA slate,Betty L. Zeig- tion states: "The Senate Commi t- ative side . with Doherty arguing the Harold L. Zimmerman was nomi- team. Ewell was barely nosed out ler '42, nresident, said. yesterday. tee on Student Welfare has voted negative. Both will have one of - naked for __president, and his sup- in the 60-yard-dash by Bill Carter, .They'• will: - 'he introduced - at -the iiii , Williiiii - lii'irMa7y dieai l'Or a its - ltiSapproval of - inixed' - deinking - porting mate will _be George •C. Pitt speedster, while Dom Dolbin mass • meeting tonight.. - • in fraternity .houses at any time ' ' . teammate. McWilliams. Thomas E. Wilcox was given a fifth in the event. The Margaret K. Ramaley '42 and . and has directed that chapter of- Yesterday afternoon Coleman C. will run for the treasurer's office placing of Dolbin in the fifth-place Lucille D Weinstein '42 were put ficials and chaperones be notified Sweet '42, Albert Rosen '44,. Har- and 'Elaine J. Cox was selected for slot dissatisfied the 10,000 specta up by Nii,TRA nominating commit- to this effect. - old Epstein '44, and Walter Gerson . 2 . , the secretarial duties. tors, along with the press section, who all believed he placed third in. tee for vice-president.' Frances "The committee requests that '44 participated in two debates on M. Angle and Grace L. .Judge, the labor question with Susquehair_ lists of party chaperones which The '45 Independent party has 'the final of the event. sophomores, were chosen as WRA . signified that it is not quite ready na University students. customarily are filed with the to announce its nominations. Since . While Johnny Glenn fell down in treasurer contenders. man- Dean of Women's office one week the high jump by contributing only .. John S. McCue '43, debate No nominations for .president . - prior to any party contain the petitions and pictures of candidates one and a half-points to the Lions' ages, and Samuel G. Fredman '43, will be made from the floor, Miss, willmust be turned in by Thursday, it team total, other surprise points leave tomorrow on the team's names of chaperones who have ac- Zeigler said. All nominees must annual "southern trip." Their first !hially agreed to. be present at the may yet develop that the freshman Have served on the WRA Board class will have only a one-party were scored by 10 of the 13 Blue stop will be tomorrow at Albright party. system. and White entrants. for one year. The losing . presi- College. • "The committee feels warranted Curt Stone took a fourth in the dential candidate will become Final nominations for the '45 In . Thursday• Western Maryland will in advising fraternity chapters that . dependents have been planned for two-mile event to upset the pre 'WRA • secretary. play host to the group while. on they are now in a situation in dictions of the New York experts .318 Old Main at 7:30 p. m. Thurs- Friday they will be at National Un- which they must exercise great ..,... concerning a classy field of dis • iversity Law School, Washington, care to protect their own reputa- ud y . Lance runners. His time was a very - D. C. Prof. Harold P. Zelko, de- tion as well as that of the College." Final nominations for the Cam- creditable 9:34.6. (Continued on Page Two) Baird • • nd Do h erty. e partment - of public .speaking, , will . This resolution, following on the ' accompany McCue and Fredman. heels of IFC's action of Thursday and two-tenths points in the vault First .2 In Series Freshman. . •" • - Freshman. debaters William R. night, may indicate the commit- s event by hitting 13 feet. This event Pomerantz, Eugene J. Bischoff, tee's approval of the revised code. Limit In Size Of Office was won by A. Richard Morcom, t. l Of Campus Sketches Robert S. MacNabb, and Karl H. However,' the changes must be • . - 'E. will • • * meetingof theS Bergey Jr., be busy at Juniata presented at 'a - Methods Class lifted New Hampshire sophomore, with a vault of 14 feet, 4 1 / 2 inches to set (Editor's note—These are the College this afternoon and evening ate committee for final approval. Limits on the number of people a new intercollegiate record. Mor first two in• a series of short 'bio- where they will be active in two graphical sketches on the campus forums. Special Cabinet Meeting who may enter the Student Defense corn also won the high jump with Training class in Office Methods 'a 6 foot, 4 1 / 2 inch leap and placed activities •of the ten nominees for - A special meeting of All-College have been lifted, so that all those (Continued on Page Three) Coed Nominees For WSGA, WRA To Be Presented nd Bones and Lion's Paw, senio (Continued on Page Four) • senior honor men—spoon man, bar- NYA Hours For March Cabinet has been called for 9 who registered for the course may rel man, cane man; pipe orator; and NYA students may work 45 o'clock tonight in the Alumni Of- be accommodated. • class donor. Two more of these hours for the period March Bto f ice. Purpose of the meeting is for The second meeting of the class Late News sketches will be printed in alpha- , April 7, it was announced last Cabinet members to give year's will be held in 316 Sparks Building .• betical order each day this week af- night by the NYA office. To date summary of the activities of the at 7 o'clock tonight, Miss Honora Flashes ... • ter which return postcards will be there are no new developments in various organizations which they M. Noyes, instructor in economics, sent to all senior men for voting the general situation, it was said. represent. ' announced last night. • on these candidates.) • .MELBOURNE Australia is .''' • .Robert D. Baird, 25-year-old All- bracing for an invasion attempt by . • . '• College president has had a divergi- • the Japs following the Axis land • . b • Lied college career as star athldte, I I / f ings on two southern bases in New successful campus politician and Give. Me y ou th I=ll■ll.l j ose Itur L Guinea. Japanese planes heavily outstanding debater. bombed Port Moresby, northern As a freshman, Bob was elected By PAUL WOODLAND by the way they were with me 100 small backstage room and asked naval base on the Australian main , president of his class. He also saw land. "Give me colleges. Give me per cent tonight. why the young conductor didn't •service on Leo Houck's frosh box- TOKIO United Nations forces youth. It's marvelous to play Choosing young musicians for use a baton for one of his selec . ing squad, and earned his numer- on the island of Java have uncon here." his group has also lead to draft tions. • als.ditionally surrendered, it was an- The following year he was elect- Those were the words of Jose troubles. "I can't explain it," he siad. "I nounced by officials last night fol ed to Druids, sophomore honorary. Iturbi, brilliant conductor of the "But we have the nursery," the get completely in the music and lowing the capture of the tempor- He ßochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Spanish pianist-conductor explain- feel it inside. I forget there's any began his career on the varsityary military capital, Bandoeing in when he came offstage after play- ed as he smoked a long cigar. "As body around. I just feel the or- debate squad and pounded his way the Java mountains. Dutch °M ing two encores for a thrilled audi- soon as one member leaves, we chestra coming along perfectly and to runner-up spot in the Eastern cials in London flatly deny that ence that packed Schwab Auditor- get another, right out of school. lay dm% n the baton. It's too much. Intercollegite Boxing Association their forces have surrendered to torium last night. , That fellow in the percussion sec- The partly-bald genius thinks the Japanese hordes. tournament. He again took runner-up posi- Maestro Iturbi said he always ton played for the last time - with Americans are very broadminded MANDALAY The outlook on prefers a college audience, and us tonight. He's going to be with about music, and said he's heard no tion in the .EIBA tourney his junior the Burma front was dark for the carries out his youth belief by the Navy band." one complain about German-corn- Allies, it was stated from the year. Then for good measure he Brit fought his way into the finals of maintaining a young personnel in Asked about the effect of war posed music in his. tours over the ish headquarters here. The Ran the NCAA boxing tournament. the orchestra. on musically-minded audiences, whole country. goon-Mandalay railroad has been This year Baird has served as "We want youngsters who are Mr. Iturbi said the people are corn- Before performing in the Artists' cut in two places by the invaders All-College president, captained just graduated from schools and ing to more and more concerts. Course series here, the Rochester and a great encircling movement the ring team, served on the debate have no bad habits. We mold them. They need it, he declared, to for- Philharmonic played at Morgan- threatens the flanks of the defend squad, and was elected to Skull They put their heart into the music get about other matters. town, Va., and is scheduled to ap- ers. Practically all of Southern (Continued on Page Two) night after night. You could see A music student entered the pear near Philadelphia today. Burma is now in Japanese hands. ~ • . , . . . . %It ' 1 i 1 'ANI. OF THE PEHNSYLV TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, STATE COLLEGE, PA A STATE COLLEGE rgian, Falling Temperature WEATHER Snow Flurries PRICE: THREE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers