ate ews Flashes . . . BASEBALL SCORES American League Detroit 3, Athletics 1 New York-Chicago (night) ' Boston-Cleveland (night) Washington-St. Louis (night) National League Brooklyn 5,, Cincinnati 4, (10 in nings) Giants 4, 'Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 6, Boston 4 Phillies-St. Louis (night) EGYPT—The British position in the Egyptian crises becomes more grave by the hour. The English are calling up the. eighth division of their best trained fighting men in a last effort to halt the tide of General Rommel 's hard-pressing forces. The impending battle will no doubt be the determining fac tor in the future domination of this important sector. WASHINGTON Reliable Washington sources state that Am• erican war productive and dis tributive -facilities are keyed tc their .topmost efficiency. During the month of May,. American air plane and tank plants turned out 4,000 airplanes and- 1,500 tanks. British war marshals state that they are -far superior to those em-. ployed by the Axis. • MOSCOW—Ritssian forces de fending Leningrad are being forc ed slowly back.: Although' they report the slaughter of tremenl dous numbers of Axis troops, they are unable to'stem the.tide of the constantly reinforced Nazis. • Jul 4 - Travel C•Ot.,:14::1).:0-telgp ~ Students • can.. no deperid and trains ;for Week-end travel. Traffic Out of State Col- iege over tlie: 4th .of July' week end will be seriously_ curtailed al- So. • !According to a representative of one of 'the bus companies, no seats on any bus can be - guaranteed for travel that is not. essential, except: On. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ' , Where approxithatelY 25 buses .usually hauled the students from, State College to their homeS on holidays, there will be only a very Small increase•in the regular facil ities for.the coming holiday. Since there is no official College holi day, no arrangements are being .made for early departures. First chafice on - - bus and train reservations are being given to Members of the armed forces, traveling on furlough to see their families. Where there are two people waiting with , only. one available seat, the soldier receives preference. Second in' line for priority on travel reservations' are defense workers On vacation. This is in line with the policy adopted - by the transportation companies to aid in the war effort to the utmost de gree. On many, runs, parallel service has been discontinued, so that where there were formerly several lines to choose from, there is now only one. Added to this is the fact that transportation companies Baseball Scores On Page Eight Rabbi Steinbach, Jewish Scholar, Talks Tuesday Rabbi Alexlander A. Steinbach, noted Jewish scholar, will speak to students and faculty members on the subject, "Things that Borribs Cannot Destroy," in Room 110 Home Economics Building at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Dr. Steinbach is a member of the Advisory Board of the School of Jewish Studies, the Central Conference of American. Rabbis, the American Academy for Jew ish Research and the Society of Biblical. Literature and Exegesis.' ;nes ;or To ,e Free Lance, Establishei Tau SUMMER RATES $l.OO VOL. 39—No. 24 Summer Faculty Salaries Cut 3 . 0 Percent Summer Session Swells Wartime Enrollment 3-Semester Plan Forces Salary Drop Since a cut is necessary because of the reduced income of the Col lege, now operating on a X l2-month plan with a budget considerably lower than the one for the reg ular ten-month term, staff mem bers who now hold ten-month con tracts with the College and who will be needed for the months of July and August will receive sal- Ties at a 30 per cent cut from their regular monthly rate. This plan was revealed by Presi dent Ralph D. Hetzel in a letter mailed yesterday to faculty staff members. The budget for this year was not drawn up until the cmount of stu dent fees; principal source of in come from which . salaries can be drawn, was determined for the semester. Federal and State appro priations are the only other source of College income and these have not been increased over the amounts set for the regular two semester year. Separate contracts for the next two months will he offered to all faculty members needed• for the summer work. However, Dr.' Het zel stated that members are under no obligations to accept these con tracts:.. ' . . ' Commenting - on — the plan, Dr Hetzel wrote: changes. in selectiVe serv ice. and other war Measures can upset our forecasts overnight, it is now_ reasonably certain that our enrollment for e: - Ich semester will be considerably below that of cor responding semester of last year, but that the total enrollment for the three semesters will be a little larger than the total for :the two semesters of last Year. The income from student fees, although cor respondingly larger fcr .the will not be great enough to pay in Continued On Page )3 Entries Due July 6 All entry sheets for. Summer session students pafticipating in tournaments are due at the Stu dent Union' desk by July.. 6. Miss Marie Haidt, White Htql, and Earl Edwardi, Rec Hall, are in charge. Tournament schedules will be posted. July 8. Varied Activities Planned To Make Summer A 'Hale And Hearty' One Summer session recreation minton, volley ball and other plans call for varied activities' sports. Locker and towel priv everyday between June 30 and ileges may be . obtained at the August 5 to make the. Summer a Bursar's office for a $2 deposit. "Hale and hearty one," Miss Marie Men students may also swim Haidt and Earl Edwards, co-chair- daily from 1 to 5 p. m. in the men of the recreation program, Glennland pool. announced last night. Hiking is on the program every 'Dancing classes, bike trips, a Sunday at 2:30 p. m. for mixed riding club and several tourna- groups. Fun nights have been meats . will be offered to satisfy scheduled for July 11, 18, and the tastes of the Summer semes- AUgust 1 in Rec Hall. ter student, as well' as a Latin For the tournaments, entry American fiesta, Town •Carnival, sheets, distributed during pp-n -and a Talent night. o day's registration, must be return 'Arrangements for mixed group ed to Student Union desk by Mon swimming parties in the Glenn- day, July 6. Schedules will be land pool have been made for posted two days later,.. July 8, if Tuesday and Friday nights from sufficient players apply. 7tolo p. in., and Saturdays from For the women there will be 1 to 5 and 7 to 10'p. m. • tennis, badmithon, bowling, table Special tickets, offering 16 tennis, archery, golf and softball swims for $1 can be obtained at tournaments. .The men have the the Bursar's office., same list of tournament possibil- Men Summer session students ities in addition to volley ball, will find Recreation Hall open basketball and horseshoe contests. daily at 3 p.'m..'for handball, bad- (Continued on Page Eight) • Sitecesgr- OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, STATE COLLEGE, PA Rain Fails To Stop Open . House As 1,200 Make Event Success . Steady rainfall, starting in the early afternoon, failed to keep aver 1,200 students, faculty mem bers and townsmen from attend ing the open house in Old Main last night. "-The program was carried out as originally planned, with the exception of the pop-concert which had to be postponed," Gerald B. Maxwell Stein '44, OMOH chair man, announced last night. . "The social dancing in the first floor lounge old the motion. pic ture in the "Little Theater each brought in approximately $20," he added. Organizations and people re sponsible. for .the program's suc cess, according to Stein, were Samuel G. Fredman '43, Hazel E. Gassm: inn '43, Miriam Zartman '45 and Nancy Zartman '43 in charge of. the fashion show. Dan Curley, Max H. ChehoNVeth '43, and Mrs: Earl E. Klinge charge of square dancing; 'Rich; rd S. Kurtz '43, IMA president; Adele J. Levin '44, WRA; Ray M. Conger, Marie •Haidt, department of phy sic!stl, education; ~ Paul Alamar '46, PSCA 'depart:. ment of visu 11, educaton. Globe Trotter To Speak Here Thursday Hight "Our Neighbors Down the Road" is the title of the lecture to be giv en in Schwab Auditorium Thurs day. July 2, at 8 . . , o'clock by Herbert C. Lanks,• noted lecturer, photographer, author, and globe trotter. The lecture will consist mainly of Mr. Lank's experiences during a thirteen thousand mile automo bile trip to gather material for his new book, "By Pan American Highway Through Mexico." A Latin American fashion show With five coeds modeling Latin American costumes, will be given in 405 Old Main at 11 o'clock in the morning by Mrs. Lanks. She will also have exhibits of Latin American art and handicraft. d 1887 • BANDMASTER—Dr. George S. Howard, head of music program under the extension service, will be director of the Sum Mer session •barid.'He will be in charge of the BOd 'SchOol"along with Prof. Hummel Fishburn. Open Band School gMM Fiii:Thilit'Yeal , For the third' consecutive year, the music department will conduct its band, orchestra and chorus school during Summer Sessions starting Monday, Prof. Hummel Fishburn, head of the department, announced .yesterday. The sch9ol will be under the direct supervision of Dr. George S. Howard, head of the misic pro gr m under the extension service, Professor Fishburn, and Pierre Heprotte. for 15 years concert meister and conductor of the Met roprilitan Opera House orchestra. Mr. Henrctte will conduct the Summer. Sessions orchestra.. The seh&?l will be , open to boys and .girls of high school age, serv ing as a training 'ground and lab-t or story situation for teachers of music. It will include daily band, orchestra, and chorus rehearsals, seclion rehearsals, sma 11 en sembles, marching • drills, drum majoring, and conducting. • It will furnish for teachers taking graduate 'work a contact with recent developments in teach ing methods• using the school as a clinical laboratory. Program for students enrolled in the school will include nu..tching, colors ceremonies in front of Old Main each morning at 8:50. o'clock, daily rehearsals for symphony or chestra, symphony band, and chor us". Chorus rehearsals wil be under the direction of Prof. Frank Gullo, instructor in music education. Recerationra plans for members of the schcol include community sings,, student recitals, concerts, an all-College dance, excursion trips, and a vesper service. LaVie Pictures Seniors should observe appoint ments to take pictures for LaVie; Martin H. Duff '43, editor, an nounced last night. Duff said that students could use their ap pointment postcards as excuses for cutting a class to take the pic tures. rgiatt Adivities Crowd Six-Week Program With the enrollment of an ex pected 1,200 Summer session stu dents in Rec Hall Monday, Penn State will have its I:A•gest Sum mer enrollment in the history of the College, and one of the fullest activity programs ever witnessed by a full-time student body here. Registration hours for the grad uate. students are from 8 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. r:n. Fees will be payable vt. the Bursar's office, next Friday from 8 a.. m.. to 4 p. m. First assembly of the Summer session students will be conducted in Schwab auditorium at 7 p. m. Tuesday when the student sing will occupy the program. Assem blies will be held on Monday nights during the rest of the ses sion. An illustrated color-sound lec ture by Herbert C. Lanks, noted L:ltin-American traveler, entitled "Our Neighbors Down. the Road," will be given in Schwab auditor ium at 8:30 p. m. Thursday:\ Initiating the recreation pro gram will be a social dancing class for beginners in White Hall at 7:30 o. m. Tuesdry. A bike trip is the second 4 activity, planned for 7 p. m. Wednesday.. Fun nights, tournaments in. 13: Summer sports starting, July .8, talent night, and use cf . pools and gymnasiums are included in the recreational pro gram. e=!!!! An exhibit of water color print ings of Eliot O'Hara will be open ed Monday morning and continue for two weeks. Mrs. Herbert Lanks will lecture on - Latin-American costumes in 405 Old Main at 11 a. m. with five coeds as models. It will mark the start of rt Latin lecture series. Pre ;Confirmed on Page Six) Student Union Board Combines Alumni; Dad's Weekends Combining Dad's Day with Alumni Day was found necessary by the Student Union Board at a meeting yesterday in order to space the Frill semester's crowded social calendar more evenly. Both the Dads and old grads will "be honored on the weekend of Octo ber 2,3, and 4 when Bucknell comes to State College to face the Lion football squad. Interfraternity Ball hris been scheduled for October 23, the night before the Colgate football game here, while Military Ball has been moved back to October 30 from September 25. Other major social events of the semester include the combination of Senior Ball and the Pitt grid iron gume here on November . 20 and 21 respectively. Junior Prom is scheduled for December 11, just one week prior to the end of the semester and graduation for the class of '43. Also on the fall calendar are two freshman mixers scheduled for September 12 and 19; The Daily Collegian Dance on October 10; WRA Ci: 71C0 on October 17; and the Syracuse football game here• on November 7. As yet . no date has been set for Fall House party but it is believed that the Greek groups will probably in clude their houseparties with eitth er the IF Ball or Senior Ball weekends. SUMMER SESSION SPECIAL PRICE THREE CENTS
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