. • Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 • • 1 • 4, hr Batty Tidirptttn, AN 1A VOL. 39—No. 16 Salvage, Flag Committees Named; 14 Sororities Begin Rushing Today Warnock Explains Panhelleinc Rules , Forgotten Man's Day " Dutch Treat " Blackout's Effects Forgo tt e n Treat" Basis A plan -to aid the State College Falls On Weekend; Fourteen sororities will initiate Salvage Committee in its rubber first semester rushing on .campus salvage program and the appoint- Children Take Note when a week of infQrnial contact ment of several student commit- begins at 8- o'clock this morning. At last the forgotten man has tees, one to decide the possibility Panhellenic Council has stipu of a College flag, highlighted last his day. lated that Greeks may associate night's All-College Cabinet meet- Who is he? Oh, just the guy :with rushees from Ba. m. until ing. who foots the bills, and sends the 6 p. m. on a "Dutch treat" basis +Main step in the salvage pro- checks, and `.`wears the pants" in from this morning until Tuesday. gram was made with the appoint- •the family. Known under various The code forbids dates for meals ment of a committee of .M.' Wil- names such as "old man," "pater," and movies. Association' in dor liam Lundelius, Richard S. Kurtz, and "peppy," this weekend it will mitories and sorority houses is Pauline E. Keller, and Muriel S. be "Dear Dad." Sunday, June 21 permitted, but rushing must be Taylor, all seniors, to assist the —Father's Day, confined in State College. town committee in its canvass of College students are in no posi- ;Unlike last year, church and fraternities, sororities, rooming tion to pull the ancient trick of chapel dates will be allowed, and houses, and business establish- getting the "old boy" ' a gift—and there is no limitation on the num ments for rubber goods essential then ' charging .:it to him. 'Being lber of sorority women who may for national defense. away from home does have its accompany rushees. David J. McAleer, chairman,. difficulties. Instead, the post of- Although another silent period Woodrow E. Hoch, and Robert L. Tice' will -be deluged With parcels will be in effect after 6 P. m. Tues- Mawhinney, all '43, •were' appoint- containing ties; shirts, cigars, day, June 23, two open houses are ed to investigate the possibility of socks, and ties. ' - scheduled for Thursday, June 25 ; a specially-designed flag for the and Wednesday July 1. Each usually empty flag pole on front Father wilt receive "his" token , open campus, Possibility _for flag de- of •appreciation oil Saturday or sign and presentation at the All- Sunday—on Monday, a little let- s:3o.Phouse will last from 4 to . ni. ' the mail—'Dear No personal invitations wit be College "Victory Weekend" will ter arrives in Pop, I know it's ,, not the first yet, issued, but all fresh-men and be presented by - the committeetransfers are urged by Panhellen but could you . . . next week. • ' . is Council' to attend as many open Additional plans t for the student , houses as possible in order to be carnival on. August 1 were discuss- ' come better - acquainted with the ed and the indication that all -pro- p women in each house. ceeds would go to a *national char- romofions Made. -Formal rushing will start at 8 ity, such as Army-Navy Relief or -a. m. on Monday, July 13, with the USO, instead of some local two informal parties scheduled by loan or scholarship fund was ex- each house 'between July 13 and pressed. . 17. Outstanding=leishative.,:action-;9f: ...7:Tesior4Aoproal, -cotfoe,...hOurs 3-104 the . seventh meetineuf as :the -new beheld by each house on SatUrday, by-law.. :proposal presented by July 18. Rushing will terminate IVlawhinney, head of the by-law at 9 p. - in. Saturday,'•July 18 and committee.: In order to become (Continued on Page Four) a by=law, any- proposal must be read twice before a quorum' of the Cabinet and passed by a two . School of Agriculture, effective thirds vote of those 'present. 'Lion Shrine Carving July 1, from assistant professor to ws First action to come under this 5 . -- associate professor: R. W. Stone, recommendation was the 'by-law bacteriology; H. H. Kaufman, ill :t ake or 6 concerning class officers who drop • r poultry extension; C. 0. Dossin, Months —Warneke out during 'part of their term of C husbandry extension; Office. Minor officers will-be ap- poultry C. "Completion of the work on the husbandry ex dairy . pointed by their respective class R Gearhart, Lion Shrine should take at least hus ette Na C J J. C. g, dairy - s presidents for - the duration of the tension;five or six. months," stated Heinz bandry extension. , , term, but in case both the ,presi- ' •Warneke yesterday ,as he viewed dent and vite 7 piesident • are ab- -' - School of 'Chemistry. and Phy- the htige stone from which he will (ContinUed on 'Page Four) sits: R. E: Marker, from associate carve the Lion.' He was discuss - ' ' " - - -, profe'ssOr, to professor of organic ing plans immediately after his Chemistry, effective July 1 and arrival iri town 'with his stone cut the-following from assistant pro- ter who will do the "roughing out" fessor to associate 'professors of of the stone. physics, effective September 1, 'He said they would start work 142, H. W. Knerr, H. K. Schilling, this Morning by getting the stow: and D. ,H. Rank. _ set at the proper , angle and the .''. School of Education: effective model moved to, the• site. Since 'September 1, H. E. Vannata, from he hasn't talked with Prof. J. Burn assistant professor to associate Helme, - director of the division of professor of education in exten- fine arts, and Geprge W. Ebert, sion. head of the grounds and buildings , School of Enginering,: effective department, he was - not certain September 1,-J. S.' Doolittle from (what remained ,to be done and assistant _professor: ,to" associate Could not release complete plans. professor n of mechanical engineer- The work will all be done in g• LONDON—British sources cre- the open where students, faculty, ' dited American planes with the ' ' and townspeople will be able to sinking of one Italian cruiser, the School of Liberal Arts: effec- watch- him as he works and see damaging of two Italian battle- tive, September 1, P. A. Shelley, the daily progress on the shrine ships, and a destroyer, while term- froth associate professor to pro ing Axis claims of sinking or dam- fessor of German and head of partment; Kingsley Davis, from de aging 38 Allied vessels in the con - `ley as entirely groundless. Al- associate professor to professor though admitting some losses of sociology; and G. L. Leffler, among the ships, the British said from associate professor to pro that most of the convoy got fessor of economics tt- - through to Tobruch and Malta Late,. Nei/vs- Fict . § - he .•-'.‘ • BASEBALL SCORES ' National League Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 4, New York 3 Cincinnati 5,, Boston 0 • American League Detroit 7, New York 6. WASHINGTON The House Naval Affairs Committee has sub- mined a bill for the construction Collegian Board Meets of 500 new warships for the Navy. Included in the bill are provisions All members of the sophomore for 500,000 tons of aircraft car- business board of The Daily Col- Tiers.. Super 60.000 ton battle- legian must attend a compulsory ships now building, will be turned meeting in Room 8, Carnegie Hall, into aircraft carriers. fiecretary at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Leonard E. of , the Navy Knox stated that a Bach, business manager, said that new Lexington will be construct- penalties will be inflicted for ab ed. sences. -16 Faculty Ranks. ,:the..:o4o.llege facu y • Have een . aiiii nced~` the office of Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel, president. • - • . Promotions in rank requiring the approval of, the Board of Trus tees were. as-follows: (Continued on Page Two) OF THE PENNSYLV WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, STATE COLLEGE, PA. Ewell Only 3-Evenl Man On NCAA All-Star Team Barney Ewell climbed to great er track heights yesterday despite the leg injury he received last Friday. He was the only athlete named to three places on the Na tional Collegiate .. All-American Track and Field Team. .• • He was picked 'by the board headed by Tug Wilson,' chairman of the NCAA track committee, in the 'lOO and 229 -yard 'dashes arid the broad jump. Following NCAA procedure •tWo other 'athletes were named to share 'honors. in each event, but - -Ewell- was the only. one chosen in three. STATE COLLEGE Daniel A. DeMarino Signs With Navy; To Report Today Daniel A. DeMarino, assistant dean of men and freshman boxing mentor, left for Philadelphia early this morning. to take his second medical examination before offi cially becoming Ensign DeMarino. DeMarino received his Naval department order to report to An napolis immediately upon the com pletion of the second exam in order to take a month's training course before assuming duties as a phySical education instructor to prospective Navy aviators. Whether or not the positiorl of assistant dean of men would re main open until DeMarino returns is still indefinite because of the unexpected arrival of • the Navy department order. Daniel DeMarino took up his du ties in the dean's office last Fall, having previously graduated from Penn State in 1938, worked for his master's degree until 1940 and also served as a graduate instruc tor in physical education. Ag Conference Opens Here Today A two=day conference on war time problems of Pennsylvania ag riculture operis in 12 1 1 Sparks at 10 a. m. today. . 'County' farm agents and state leaders in vocational agriculture will participate in a series of dis cussions, forums, and speeches •under, the leadership of Stephen -,SOti ''Fidtcher, dean- , of - the !, Col lege's School of Agriculture: J. Clyde Marquis, representing the United States Department of Agriculture, will open the con ference with an - address on "The - Wartime Job of Agriculture." W. I. - Meyers,- head of the de partment of agricultural econ omics and -farm management at Cornell UniversitY, will conclude the morning's program with a speech . entitled, "Present oDay Problems of Northeastern Farm- "The Price Picture," a speech by 0. B. Jesness, chief of the de partment of agricultural econ omics at the University of ,Minne sota, will open the afternoon ses sion in 109 Agriculture Building at - 1:30. An open discussion is scheduled for the .femainder of the afternoon. Returning to .121 Sparks at 8 p. m. for the evening's program, the farm leaders will hear C. Hor- (Continued from Page One) Summer Sports Season To Be Spring Continuation Penn State's Sum'mer sports schedule will be 'considered an ad •dition to the regular Spring sea son, it was announced after a meeting of the Senate Cominittee on Athletics yesterday. Thus, players serving their third season in a sport will be eligible to continue. Where individual cases of eligibility and schedule difficulty come up, separate deer sions will .be made, Prof. Frank lin L. Bentley, chairman of the committee, explained. The Senate Athletic group in cludes Prof. Bentley, head of the department of animal husbandry, chairman; Dean Edward Steidle, School of Mineral Industries; Prof. Carroll D. Champlin, School of Education; Prof. Burke M. Herr man; department of history; and ex-officio, Dean Carl P. Schott, School of Physical Education and Athletics; and Neil M. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics. PRICE: THREE CENTS Charlie Barnes, 'Saxophone King,' To Play Soph Hop Charlie Barnet, known as the "King of the Saxophone," will bring his orchestra to the campus July 10 to furnish music for danc ers at semi-formal Soph Hop, ac cording to an announcement by Walter C. Price '45, chairman of the dance committee, last night. Barnet will make a special trip for his first State College appear ance, interrupting a four-week en gagement at the Steel Pier, At lantic City, where he opens July 6. Price stated that this is the only break in the band's resort city stand. The orchestra will re ceive $1,250 for their engagement here. A great admirer of colored bands, particularly Duke Elling ton and Count Basie, Barnet, sometimes called the millionaire playboy with a band, features a style of rhythm patterned after his Negro friends. He is one of the few white bandleaders who can play successful engagements in Negro sectors. Interested in smart arrange ments and fast tempos, Barnet has made many popular recordings in cluding "Pompton Turnpike," "Cherokee," and "Southern Fried." He. also played tenor sax on the famous waxings of "Blues In E- Flat," and "I Surrender Dear," made by a pick-up jazz • artist group, including • Ellington and Basie. "Make Believe Ballroom," the band's theme, is an indication of theirstyle . which as one swing ex-: pert stated, is designed strictly for dancers. Featured with the band at present is Lina Horn, Negro songstress. A special feature of this year's Hop will be. the five sophomore coeds who will reign at the dance. Betty J. Lyman, sophomore queen, with her court of four, will occupy a special booth at the dance. Gov ernor Arthur H. James has been invited to the dance and if he at tends, Miss Lyman will be . escort ed 'by' hini in, a special - grand march. School of Engineering Receives 10-Fool Ship Model For ESMDT Course School of Engineering has re ceived a 10-foot ship model of a 400-foot tanker from one of' the large shipbuilders to use in ship construction and hull drafting, an DSIVIDT course, Royal M. Gerhardt associate professor of architectur al engineering, announced last night. • This course is open to students, as well as commuters and resi dents of State College. (Previous study in algebra, trigonometry and mechanical drawing are prerequi sites for the course. Those who enroll for the course must be available for work in a defense industry or for duty with the armed forces upon completion in December. Tryouts For 'Little Foxes' Tonight And Tomorrow Tryouts for the Players' second and last show of the Summer Se mester, "The Little Foxes," will be held tonight and tomorrow night. Readings will be held, starting at 7:30 p. in. in 312 Old Main and 405 Old Main tomorrow night.• All upperclassmen, fresh men, and inter-session students in terested should sign up at Student (Union sometime today.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers