Successor to The Free Lance, « Established 1887 VOL. 38—No. 117 “Nittany,” a Thespian tune by James A. Leyden, Jr. ’42, is good enough to be broadcast by Fred Waring. ' Waring selected the song from those sent him by the Thespians from their show “Hide ’n’ Peek.” He will play it on his regular pro gram at 7 p. m. tomorrow -over a national network. . This will be the third year that Waring has played a new Thespian tune. He is also planning to play some of the other numbers at night Their Last Stretch— —William B. Prichard (C), left, and Har- engagements, old L. Zimmerman (I) are entering the last day’s fight for the office Besides playing Leyden’s new of junior class president today. Before the evening is over, one'of s ° n ® may Sool i become. one them will be president. Their political tussle is one of the closest, publish? Thespkn'pro according to yesterday’s Daily Collegian straw vote poll. Each had ® f th( T musica i scores 0 f four •50 per cent of the votes. Neither candidate has held a campus office or fj ve numbers from “Hide ’n’ before. * Peek.” Students will get a chance to hear Leyden’s newest at the show in Schwab Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday and at 7 pi m. on Saturday. ULTRA-MODERN _ Appropriate Leyden has established himself for lnte rCraternity Ball’s as one of the most active student in Gotham” ' theme composers at Penn State since his * d jn Rec Hall to . 2y033 Students Vote In 2 -Day 7 B,ig Stampede 7 At Election Polls Political-minded students storm- fathei .He has wi itten nine songs morrow . n j g ht by Raymond Scott, return postcards sent to all sen- raw record for 'Hdt DogS DeSpaiH his hit “Nittany,”' they include who is noted for his “ultra-mod- ior men. A much more repreaen voters bevond any revious fig- „ , u / n ~ ~ “Down With Lessons,” “Sh-h, Not ern” arrangements. tat.ve vote was obtained than in AAntP Pfin lowed by the mirror oration by active, 'the final tally of voters now on, the “sharpies” will wear Ea ™L ran Beneath a midnight blue ceiling Jeanne C. Stiles ’42. Miss Gordon will probably reach 4,000, the their pants cutaway style. yeais title Beta bigma nno cap- wm CQvei . thfi entire dance will present women’s honors. highest in Penn State history. The luv BrfritT Tournament at the floor space will be a skyline night The class poem will be read by balmy weather was credited for 'U/haf flf A VIC Virfnrv!' wLv Lkn Innlast nieht effect, with highly painted build- Alice M. Murray after which the-large activity. ‘ “1131.111 AXIS VICTOfyS iW PW upon by subdued Krouse will formally dedicate the In addition the Election com- IWaIK* FaMIIII Tflllir with Karma Siema the defending moonlight. class memorial. Acceptance of mittee warned finally that all UdeilSe rOllim lOpiC . ’ hejr oppon^ nt f Two sides of Rec Hall will be the memorial will be made by election grievances must be pre- “What Would be the Results of in the playoff, four games to one. decorated with blue fabrics, and icontmued on Page Two) sented immediately after the polls a n Axis' Victory?” will be dis- Sidney R. Geist ’42, chairman of in front of this will be placed eight close. Each case will be consid- cussed in 110 Home Economics tournament and a member of awnings on each side of the gym- a ered separately and final judg- Building at 7:30 p. m. tonight by winning team announced that rasium, Each awning will be sus- ■■■l AURFfIVAC ment will be given at that .time. Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, Prof. fi ve fraternities competed in the pended over two booths in side- *■ V Jeanne C. Stiles, chairman of Harold P. Zelko, Dr. John T. open-field final. walk cafe style and will bear fra- __ L J the Elections committee, urged .Baker and Prof. H. R. Cottam. The other members of Beta Sig- ternily names as street signs. II- MAW |J||C|l | AMA all students to vote today who have not done so already. How- demonstration defense forums cup in two years are: Stanley J. ate the booths and the awnings. Interfraternity Council wiped its ever, she cautioned them not to sponsored by the STCD course in Silverman ’42, Saul H. Tomberg Focused on the skyline at the bus i ness s i a t e clean last night and try voting twice because a strict Defense Forum Techniques. ’42, Edward D. Kahan ’42. end of the gym will 'be two auto- p ave( j die way f Ol . d -, e final meet check is kept on each voter. matic revolving spotlights. Amber ing of the old council April la. Last year two students were __ « . \\r/ / IS. I || / nn, sunlight floodlights will illuminate w hen new officers will be elected, nearly expelled for trying to vote rjonhin \X/Qr| f Kjr|<- Hg C rUllinQ the bandstand, which will be de- The new rushing code was pass more than once. UOOO,n VV 1 IXI ■ 1 9 UlllllJJ corated with materials m keeping ed unanimously after Geo rge W. ff |_J OL XT t witb tbe Seneral metropolitan Per g Uson <42, chairman of the com \/ t / C ’ InC \Jl\e MOSS whflV ror theme. mittee, explained that the changes You, Too, Can Smg 1,1,6 Fraternit.es which have reserv- were to adapt the code to tbe , _ , So he finished his day’s work a rather prominent figure during ed booths are lesponsible foi the ashing seasons incurred by The NeW.VerSLOn.Ot and went out the back door. He the last snow when cars were transportation of their own furni- the acce l e r a ted college program. ‘ ' climbed up on the “buggy” be- sliding around and he drove slow- ture to Rec Hall between 4p. m. Thomas J. L. Henson ’42, presi ntinnnl Anthprn hind the patiently waiting Dob- ly along in his sleigh behind Dob- and 8 p. m. today. dent of IFC, stated, “the code was bin and started for home. bin, not worrying in the least The dance committee will sel gQ success f ld i as t year that 'there The average American can stand Pulling up in front of his home about the snow and ice. tickets at Student Union begin- . g no p 0 j n changing it.” at attention when the Star Spang- he was greeted by “the little wo- The fire has now spread to two ning at 9a. m. today and continu- A rushing com mittee will be ap led Banner is played, but it takes a man '’ as she ran out of the house other members of the faculty, ing through tomonow. 1a eini- p o j n { ed by the new president at soprano to sing it. and caught Dobbin’s harness. He They are Dr. Clarence R. Car- ties should pui chase len ic e s j bg su gg es tj on 0 f Ferguson. For that reason George S. got down {rom the carr i age and penter, associate professor of in blocks Independent men can Robert w Hildenbrand ’42, Howard, associate professor of went into the house to read the psychology, and George H. Cum- obtain theirs through Irateim y cba j rrnan 0 f the nominating corn music in extension, in collabora- a {ternoon paper while she took mings, instructor of chemical en- men. mittee, reported that candidates lion with Major Howard Bronson Dobbin to the stable and fed him. gineering, each of whom has a j will be announced and voted upon of the United States Army, has Coming back t n t o the house she four-wheeled carriage. I iah fftal tali* RpfljlU at the next Tneeting of the Coun written the national anthem m a ran to hjm and told h i m how They have found the new trans- cil, April 13. Candidates’ names lower key arrangement of A-f lat ud ghe wag of him for sav ing portation system handy for “run- |_ Hmunlnu/ll ffnrAt can be brou B ht ub for P° ssible m order to give the song to the the tires and the gasoline the gov- ning errands like picking up the Hi JIUICA nomination by contacting one of average American. ernment wouldn’t give him. groceries, and for quick trips to Lions Coats for all seniors will the nominating committee mem- To popularize the new arrange- He wag thg typical Penn state the riding club stable. Dr. Cum- g 0 on sa i e a t downtown stores to- hers, ment, a formal premier befo professor of a few months from mings has even started to drive to dayi Robert W. Fickenscher ’42, IFC voted to publish another national convention of 6,000 public sc hool from his home in Houser- chairman of the committee, an- rushing booklet. After a report by school music directors will be giv- • the viUe , ab out four miles from the n ouced last night. acting chairman Robert F Wilson en in Milwaukee on March 31. Fox hag been started fol . several cam p U s. The coate will sell for one dol- ’42, Henson suggested that the Movietone Newsieel will take pi - h It started by Dr. Dr. Yeagley reports two or lac. Frickenscher urged the sen- booklet be stablized so that it could tures of its initial pe tomanfe “ " a * the three othe ? Members of the fa- iors to buy their coats as soon as be used hi future rushing seasons. ST&JSSS; club. H. >»«* (CbO.ibbbd Ob P„b Two, pobblNe bbd dbcorab, .tab. "•»> 01tr Satlg @ (ttoU iVANI. This is the first in a series of two ma Rho who claimed their second OF THE PENNSYL' THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, STATE COLLEGE, PA, Waring To Play 450 Vote On Honor Men; Leyden ' s Son 9 Krouse Named Spoon Man and “Nittany Lion” by James A. Leyden, Sr. were good enough to " Baird r Doherly r Peters, be used as College tunes. Now ' * [A STATE COLLEGE luminated lamp posts will separ- Tgtatt Weather Moderately' Cold PRICE: THREE CENTS Lehman Also Selected With over 450 senior men hav ing voted by means of penny post cards, • the 5 honor men selected for the class of ’42 were announc ed yesterday by H. Leonard. Krouse, senior class president, along with plans for Class Day to be held Saturday afternoon, May 9. Krouse, receiving the largest number of votes, was selected for the highest honor, spoon man. Second highest number of votes was polled by Robert D. Baird, All-College . president, who will serve as barrel man. The third honor,, cane man, was bestowed by senior men on Ger ald F. Doherty, All-College vice president. Max S. Peters, ski captain, was selected pipe orator, and Ross B. Lehman, editor of The Daily Collegian, was named class donor and chairman of the Class Day committee. “Honor men were elected this ear for the first time by means of