Lute News Flashes . . . Sevastopol Still Holds MOSCOW Russian •marines have launched a counter-attack on the Nazi forceZ in an attempt to strengthen the garrison at Sevas topol, after stopping their latest all-out thrust. The Red strong point entered its 22nd day of siege. Rommel Unchecked : CAIRO—The British army an nounced yesterday 'that the Axis invasion forces have advanced ap proximately 100 miles in the last two days and that the sector south east of Sidi Barani has probably been taken by an enemy force •numbering about 100,000 men. Cairo officials admitted Sidi .Bar ani might have been taken. - . German general 'Rommel has been met by opposing British and American forces in the attack on Ben Gasi and the heaviest born- . hardment of the war is being launched by both sides. Nazis Drive On Kharkov ' MOSCOW Russian officials last night admitted the capture of an important railway center 65 miles north of Kharkov. The Rus sian command stated that the German offensive is the heaviest one of the past seven months. Japs Halted HANG CHOW—Japanese forces have been driven back along the Hang Chow rail Way for 'a distance of 12 miles. Chinese officials 'an nounced last night., Fighting is reported along the Yangtze River and a large. Japanese naval ship has 'been sunk during the action on the river. 5 .Roeilie Groups .IteLFrotilltAL:,. With •the lourth registi•atfori .der the Selective. Service program •.set for the- Armory, from 8 a. m. to 9 ., P. Tuesday, ~ students in five branohei of the reserve serv ice Will be exempted from signing. They are students who have been sworn in as members of 'V-5, V-7, :advanced" ROTC, 'Marine Corps Reserve, and Air Force Enlisted ,Reserve. The air force reserve announce ment was made yesterday by Prof. Robert .E. Galbraith; Aviation Cadet Examining Board coordin ator. The, others appeared' in yes terday morning's Daily Collegian_. Professor Galbraith said the examining board would forward to loCal registration• officials a list of the students who have been .sworn iri before Tuesday .and that enlistees would receive idntifica tion oards to prove their enlist ., ments, He said that students who are ,within the age limit for this regis tration should check with the offi cials on Tuesday if their cards ,haye not come to them before that ,time. Choke OF V-Weel<end Band Narrows To 3 Big-Name Players ~ Signing of a big name band for Victory Weekend seemed close at hand last night as Les Hetenyi '43, chairman of the dance committee for the Army-Navy relief benefit, announced that the committee had narrowed its ,choice of available bands to three. Charley Spivak, Harry James, and Jan Savitt are the three "big namers" whose bands are being considered by the committee, ac cording to Hetnyi. The dance chairman stated that there is also an outside dhance of signing . Ben ny Goodman. Reigning over the biggest social weekend in College history will :be "Coed of Today," an Engineer ing School coed to be chosen Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 • 4, 4 krCls: , '69)) VOL. 39—No. 23 Another I Angle i Open House Features _ By ROBERT M. FALOON mittedly exercising powers not C oncert Fashion Show (SEE EDITORIAL, PAGE 21 granted by the constitution and 1 Second phase of PSOA's attack has even gone so, far as to change on All-College Cabinet's power the text of the constitution in the was evidenced last night in a let- hope that authority would be ob- Tribunal Penalizes Plan Square Dancing ter the Collegian received from tamed in that way to justify its . Gerald B. M. Stein '44; secretary action. It is also the essence of V i olators' Lifts '46 On Old Main Terrace and spokesman for the PSOA at democracy that the action of leg- , "Working on the adage thr...t. Mo the last three 'All-College Cabinet -islative bodies be subject to re- Customs For Dance hammed will go to the mountain meetings. • • ' •. view. Surely then the PSCA is. if the mountain won't come to Overtly the letter questions the rendering a service to student Meeting for the third time in as him, the PSCA is once more spon reasoning of B. M. W. in his open democracy by insisting that All-: many weeks ; Student Tribunal coring an Old Main Open. House letter' to the - Prexy, but realistical- College Cabinet keep within its heard over 25 freshman custom program to furnish the entertain ly it .questions•the •Cabinet for its constitutional Jimits, violations and exemptions cases, ment at home that you would loop-holed constitution and the . Upon all legislative groups there Charles H. Ridenour '43, chairman, have to travel away from State to "checks and balances" of the Penn are some checks. The PSOA feels announced last night. see, Gerald B. Maxwell Stein '44, OM State, student government system. there ought to be "checks and bal- Two exemptions were granted, OH chairman, announced last . Latest:presentation - of the PSCA ances" in our own student gov- five penalties lifted, and over four night. is as foildwsi . :.- • • .- " ernment. penalties inflicted.' There were Dear Editor: The writer of the editorial ap- approximately •18'vi o 1 a t ions "Open house in Old Main," he The editorial appearing in_ the peals to the President over the brought before the board but many continued, "will start at 7:45 to- June 25 issue of The Daily Collet- head of 'the Senate Committee on were thrown out because of lack night with a "pop-concert" given gian ' appealedby the Blue Band. Similar to the to President Hetzel Student Welfare that supervises of evidence. to preserve the democracy that student activities and incidently Penalties were levied on Glenn Pop-concerts given in Pittsburgh has been cradled and nurtured in holds the charter of All-College Reiter, John Schuman, David Hep- and Boston, the program is made the All-College Cabinet at Penn Cabinet. That seems undemo- ler, and Harvey Herbert. Herbert, up mainly of the classical music State. In answer, may I refer to cratic, convicted for grass-walking, w ill thet has proven itself popular a few pertinent points. . The test of democratic govern- wear a sign bearing the words, with the majority of people." On March 21, 1942, The Daily ment is 'in its willingness to de- "I'm a 'sod' case" and is also to "Dean Clyde '43 will act as Collegian published the copy of velop mutual agreement and to carry a bucket of sod. master of ceremonies of the Fash the constitution ratified by the submit its action for review by an "Customs will be lifted tomor- ion Show that has been planned student body in the All-College unbiased board. row at 8 p. m., only for those for the enjoyment and informa , elections. This constitution con- • Sincerely yours, freshmen who are attending Cwen tion of Open House goers, accord tained the clause (Article I, Sec- Gerald B. M. Stein dance," Ridenour said. ing to Stein. tion 2)-- 7 "All student activities - All the entertainment tonight, shall have their funds audited Analyzing The Letter , except the sound movie in the through the Associated Student . Despite some of the logical Palazzi Urges Seniors Little Theatre C . rnd the social danc- Activities office." points presented by the PSCtA,i To Buy Lion Coats Now ing in the Sandwich Shop, is free • With that the P,SCA. is willing they appear to be leaping at tech- to students, faculty, • and towns.; to comply. nicalities; a metkod Stein,contend7 Seniors Who wish to obtain Lion men; a ten-cent charge will be .However, when the reprint of ed he was not going to use after Coats should do so immediately, made at the movie and the social the constitution appeared last an appeal to the Senate Commit- Louis J. Palazzi '.43, committee dancing. . . week the same clause (Article I, tee - 7 - on Student Welfare. A, big chairman, announced last night. For the first •time, the commit- Section 2) stated; l'All student ac- issue ,IS at stake and the presence Palazzi stated, "Because of the tee has made arrEtneetnents to tivities shall have their funds ac of ",Intid" ,will only cloud, and not fact -that there- are only 200 coats h - ave• square dancing on the ter 'ecitiiiteaaudited - thiouglAhe . clear the persrp'ective-of tiled& "in;' , Ciffered for , sale. arid' there' are 800 race. Spotlights have been secur- Associated Student - Activities of- terested and affected by the con ed to light the terrace from 9 p. m. students-in the senior class, I urge Lice." .All-College Cabinet says test. all who desire to get coats to do they meant "accounting and audit- Stein's letter says, quote, "It is so right away or else they will to midnight. ing"—so they insert the word "ac- an essence of democracy that thenot be able to buy them. John C. York '43, president of counting" in the constitution, but action of legislative bodies 'be sub- "After the 200 are sold, it will the Penn State Club, said that the they forget to ask anybody. ject to review." That is true, but Club room on the third floor not be possible to obtain any more It is . the essence of democracy is PSCA to take the 'bit in theirwould be open for.'lounging and because the Army is using all of that a governmental institution mouth and decide that the Senate the available material to make an informt. l l recording program. adhere to 'the constitution by Committee on Student Welfare isdungarees for soldiers." Informal games in . the first which it is created. In this in- the judicial - and reviewing body Coats are on sale at all men's floor lounge as well as ping gong stance, Alb-College Cabinet is ad- for Cabinet? Does the Senate and women's clothing stores down in the fourth floor garneroom have (Continued on Page Two) • town for $1.50. (Continued on 1-fte Four) Che rvena.k Named Junior Blazer Head Larry T. Chervenalc was ap pointed-by Geoinge•C. present junior class president, to head the Junior Blazer . commit tee of the '44 class after a clique meeting last night. Other members of the commit tee that promised to have the tra ditional blue jackets on hand sometime this Summer are Ben jamin NI. Bailey, Fred E. Clever, George Walko, Thomas E. Wilcox, Cadmus G.. Goss, and Harry C. Coleman. through a contest conducted by Froth. Limiting the choice to an En gineering Sdhool student was de cided upon by .the big , weekend's executive committee, because they want the "Coed of Today" to be typical of the women now em ployed in the nation's defense in dustries. The committee also dis carded the title "queen" as out of place under present-day condi tions. Beauty, personality, and 'schol astic standing are the factors to be considered in. the.dhoice of the "Coed of Today," according •to_ the executive committee. Details of the contest will appear in the next issue of Froth. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, STATE COLLEGE, PA Talk Of A Second Front—outcome of the new Roosevelt-Churchill secret conferences in the United States may be the 0pen . ..1 of a second front in Europe. Map shows seven of the most logic; l invasion points on the Nazi-held coast. British people point out that now is the best time for the Allies to cross the English Channel and strike at any of the seven points spotted here. Inset circular photograph shows President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill in a previous meeting. OCCUPIED FRANCE Weather PRICE THREE CENTS
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