Satlg @ Cttolbgian !§ OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Weather VOL. 38—No. 137 Craig, Weinberg I President's Office Alters RuleOnSenatorial f| A p An j Ana | I Scholarships Regarding Summer Semester Several alterations have been man in making reports concem m| a |i a | made in the College’s policy o£ ing the scholarships to the vari- rllfSlC handling senatorial scholarships, ous senators. JJlwll I lIIUIJ according to an announcement In cases where students intend James B. Craig ’44 and Bernard yesterday from the President’s of- to drop out of school it is doubly ,M.~ Weinberg ’43 will compete to- Ilce - nnpprtant that a report be made. day in the regional National Ex- In the past a student automati- eu sa ° ars ' ps . tempore Discussion Contest finals cally lost his scholarship if he transferred to other students and on Inter-American Affairs at dropped out of school for a se- * unds wlll not lay ldle over Cleveland for a free trip to South mester. However, special con- “tr U J n ? le £ i v. , ' , America. . cessions will be mfede pertaining , N ° defl ? lta rplea bave been set Both students will sit in at a" to students who do not return for p ° app y +nI in f«,.»?ora^ nS Tvrr>/ round? table discussion on “How to the Summer semester; They will . es r ® . . ... ... , P , " Best Implement the Good Neigh- be permitted to hold, their scholar- gram but 11 « believed that the bor Policy.”- Craig will participate ships and apply them for, the Fall •this afternoon in the tost round- term; ' Should they not-return in .. . T . . , . , , table,' while Weinberg will take the Fall the scholarships will be mued - M a student leaves school . part in-the second panel tonight. , automatically forfeited. • for y + of tbe sen ?, estei ; s thl f s . Fall « i jj or Winter, he will automatically From this discussion, a panel of Mrs. Virginia M. Hartman, sec- sc holar«;hin six speakers, will be selected -to re tary in the President’s office, 'Tt Enounced that compete tomorrow for the to has requested that all students scholarships awarded to incom •represent the Central region m the holding senatorial scholarships freshman will be annlicable final National program of the six who not to atte nd the fS freshmen wiU be applicable io „ ni v,„ +VI „ Tirtwn wno ao not mtena. to attend tne to start in either June or Septem regions. This will be the Town g um mer semester report this fact her Meeting of the Air program on her before they, leave school, jt was emohasized that in all May 1 14 and will be broadcast from •*»■_ q ’ , 7. p ® a , . ln 311 ’New Vork the rulings on the scholarships, .... .. ~ . If students make this report it their application and use, final war con 110ns p 1 > will facilitate the compilation of jurisdiction lies with the senator speakers wiU also tour other Am- bills ' and will aid Mrs . Hert . nvo ived. encan Republics this. Summer. ■ ; The contestants earned their ~ SSZ £ Penn State. Has First ' DohertV Receives were held at Penn State March 21. Air Fnrrp Mppfinn ' The other colleges which took part »i 1 1 J in the district competition were p enn State students have been Hi MllK AWAltf Bucknell, Dickinson, and Lock chosen as the first in five col- W J VIUM MTOHIM Haven State Teachers College. leges in the state to receive in- •_ - ‘ , structions from Army officials Gerald F. Doherty ’42 became contes omote S inter-Ameri- |bout the new Air .Force Enlisted the sixth recipient of the Penn can friendship and cooperation by Rea f ve p,aa ' ' „ state club ’ s annual award to “ the stimulating studv and discussion They will meet with students outstanding non-fraternity sen of affairs of the‘ Americas. The be „ r ® • nday n ‘ gb * y 3 mas , s ior” at the Penn State Club ban program has been endorsed by Jf* ich the facult y ad ' quet in the Sandwich Shop last President Roosevelt-and; Governor ■ yuors from the other Pennsylvan- . Thomas J. L.- Henson ’42 Bricker of Ohio. * !a colleges will also--be-present to “ the award. ...y . answer students questions. The colleges and universities H President Ralph D. Hetzel and which are competing in the Central j.*»l j Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men, Region,are DePauw, Indiana, No- AllQ isld(l€ were the main speakers at the ti’e Dame, Purdue, Adrian, Michi- m « EoL!L!l. dinner served to more than 70 gan Oberlin Western Reserve Wi - jpODSOfS 3. CXaIIDIIS members and guests. Prof. Rob- “Company H, First Regiment of ert E. Galbraith of the English de- Pennsylvania Pittsbu g,. d the Scabbard and Blade is cooper- partment was another guest sta e ‘ a ting, in every way possible to help, speaker. ■ the High School Day program,” Penn Stf.te Club keys were pre- Arficfc' fmirCA DAfIAUfAI William J. Maher.’43, publi- sented to members for service to Allljiy WUIlv IvCIICiIhI city sergeant of the company. .the club. Arthur Pescoe ’42, J. Du DaII Plans are already underway to Louis Nagoette ’42, Benjamin J.- inQKaICU Dy r Oil .. have displays of military equip- <s n ipas ’43, R. Donald Krigger ’44, “Indications at the present time ™ ent all John C. York ’43, Martin H. Duff nnint towards the College having day Saturday with John W. Mac- >43 Charles W. Thompson ’43, and an aSs’ Course Series lndoe ’ 42 > cadet lieutenant colonel, winiam c . strieb received the ... ” rjr' Carl E Marquardt l n charge of the infantry show, and awards from 'Bursar Russell E. chapman of the £rief Commh- John Moi 7 an Jr ” Cadet Colonel ’ Clark, faculty advisor of the club, chairman of the Series comma , m ch of the engineering ex- ’ . , , T . tee, announced yesterday. No j 0 Officers installed were John definite statement can.be made, An o t her exhibition to show Penn York ’ 43 ’ President; Thomas E. however, he added, until after State » s part in m intary prepared- Wilcox - *44, vice-president; Rob the Comm* S y ness will have a machine gun crew, Cristoff 44, secretory; Ray Results of the poll taken at the under the leadership John W. A. Zaroda 44, treasurer; Kenneth , Marian Anderson concert reveal Pierce ’42, fire two belts of blank D. Baird ’43, social chairman; Vin that 1,222 persons voted for the ammunition either in front of the cent B. Makowski 43, athletic Course continuation, while only Armory or between the halves of chairman; and Hj.rry C. Coleman nine voted tgainst it. • the football game on Saturday.- 44, publicity director. 'Courses As Print Exhibit Showing In College Art Gallery An art exhibit of forty contem porary American and European prints is now being shown in the College Art Gallery, 303 Main En gineering, J. Burne Helme, In charge of the division of fine arts announced yesterdays. The prints are chiefly litho graphs and etchings. A feature of the exhibit is a set of etchings by British artists, Gerald Brickhurst, Sir D. Y. Cameron, F. L. Griggs, and Henry Rushbury. Sponsor for the show is Pi Gamma Alpha, hon orary fine arts fraternity on the campus. The gallery is open to the public daily from 8:30 ajn. until 8:30 p.m. except Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Usual' Hammond Says Acceleration and the war have , caused the Engineering School to Waling Will BrOddCdSl base its program on producing 3 . the greatest number of engineers j | tlßSpidn IIM6S, MSY 1 in the shortest possible time. F red Waring and his Fennsyl- This is the School s war time v£mians w[U play three tunes Irom job as set forth by Dean Harry „ Hide , n> Peek> » latest T h eS pian P. Hammond, who stressed that production> on his Fl . iday even ing despite the war, the Engineering pl . ogrami May k School must maintain the usual The tunes, although they have standards of instruction end ncd; been announced as yet, will scholarship. probably include “Dreaming” com- In part, their first objective p osed by James A. Leyden ’42. will be met by the adoption of Waring suggested that he espe the accelerated program for reg- c i a lly liked the Leyden composi ular students and in part by train- (j on while visiting here several ing on campus 'as many groups of weeks ago. special students in short intensive a radio will be installed in courses as the staff and facilities Schwab Auditorium that evening of the School will accommodate. S o that those attending the repeat The second aim will be met by performance of “Hide ’n’ Peek” insisting in all regular work upon will be able to hear Waring’s pro the continuation of the high gram at 7 o’clock, before the show (Continued on Page Two) begins at 7:30. Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, STATE COLLEGE, PA, Student Union Board Sets Social Calendar Dates DOROTHY C. ELLIS '42 * * * Dorothy Ellis Chosen To Reign As Queen Of All-College Circus Dorothy C. Ellis ’42 will reign as 20—Collegian dance. , Circus Queen at “Penn State Re- June 27 Cwen dance, view in 1942” it was announced July 2—Summer School dance last night by Gene Wettstone, Cir- an< * reception, cus director. uly Soph Hop. , ’ , , „ June 18—Mortar Board dance. “Miss Ellis was chosen for her June 2S _ Harvest Ball . abilities as a ballroom dancer as . - . _ _ . „ well as for her comeliness andper- 7 _p an . He l dan™. Sum sonal charm, stated Coach Wett- mef Schopl endSt stolle ’ August 28—Summer semester The presentation of the Queen erl( j s> will be part of the first act in .Members of the Student Union which Miss Ellis will lead a group g oarc j vvho approved the dates are of nine couples in a ballroom dance M Limdelius ’43, lEC number, “Waltz Time.” She will president; Robert L. Mawhinney he escorted by Andrew P. Szekely , 43j i n t e rclass Budget committee; ’42. David J. McAleer ’43, senior class Under the direction of Jeannette president; Ann Drivas, WRA; C. Wisden, a string ensemble will Hazel E. Gassmann ’43, IWA; play “Spring, Beautiful Spring” to Frances E. Haley ’43, Pan-Hel. provide the music for the dance Bernard A. Plesser ’43, AA. pres routine that has been arranged by ident; John C. York, ’43, Penn Miss Jessie Cameron, assistant pro- state Club president; Margaret K. fessor of physical education. Sherman ’43, WSGA; Robert E. •Miss Ellis will receive a 12-inch Schooley ’43, The Daily Collegian; gold loving cup, inscribed with the and George L. Donovan, manager title “Miss Penn State.” The seven of Student Union. girls in the waltz number will act ______________________ as her court of honor at the Satur- _ _ day night LlClt© jMOWS Sugar Rationing Registration Set With the government’s freezing of sugar supplies scheduled for May 5, the local agency for re gistering for rationing has set Tuesday and Wednesday •as dates for the first registration, Super intendent of Schools Jo Hays, in charge of the registration, an nounced yesterday. This registration will include only fraternities here. To help in correctly registering the fra ternities, Hrys will speak at a meeting of fraternity caterers and representatives at Phi Kappa Tau at 6:45 p. m. Monday, at which he will explain the system. Further information will be available to caterers and buyers at Student Union desk. The fra ternities which must register Tuesday and Wednesday will be required to fill out forms which they may get at the office of the superintendent of schools in the high school building. Registration will be held in the high school building from 4 to 6 and from 7 to 9 p. m.- on the days set for it. PRICE: THREE CENTS Group Schedules No Events After August Less than two and one-half months after the Junior Prom, an other big dance, the Soph Hop, will be sponsored July 10, it was an nounced last night after the Stu dent Union Board met to approve dates for major social events of the Summer semester. . Because the College is unwilling to plan anything definite after Sep tember, the executive student group planned no events after August 28. Only date the Sum pier School recreation committee asked to be reserved is July 2 when a. reception and dance for Summer School students will be held. Other Summer School events will be fitted into the Summer Semester calendar. Novel on the social slate for the coming semester are a play day in Rec Hall on Memorial Day, and a play night in Rec Hall June 13. The calendar: May 23—WSGA dance. May 30—Play day. Rec Hall. June 6—Penn Slate-Club dance. June B—Freshmen start. June 13—Play night, Rec Hall. Flashes... BASEBALL SCORES American League New York 6, Athletics 4 Washington 10, Boston 5 Detroit 9, Chicago 0 Cleveland 9, St. Louis 4 National League Chicago 2, St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 9, Boston 5 New York 5, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 MADAGASCAR Madagascar is now controlled bv Nazi and Jap anese agents. Many of the Free French formerly living on the is land have been arrested and im prisoned by order of Pierre Laval, Hitler's collaborator in France. The occupation of Madagascar by La val’s forc&s will be a source of con cern for Britain and the United States since it commands a strate gic position on the Allied supply lines around the Cape of Good Hope to India. MOSCOW Stalin announced that the Russian army would strive to rid Russian territory of Germans this Spring. He assured the Am erican ambassador that all the Germans now in Russian territory would be buried there and none would ever return to Germany.
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