SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1942
Addresses Must 80 Correct n Registration Forms
Hibshman - Emphasizes -
Accuracy Importance
'Just how importantit is that the
three addresses are, correct which
will be required on- the: registry
tion blanks that more than,t2,ooo.
I'B-20 students will sign when reg
istering for- Selective-' Setvice- in
the Armory,: on Tuesday,. was
pointed out ,by. Edward K. Hibshz
man, executive secretary , ,of
alumni and chairman of the Col
lege draft committee; Yeiterday.
Mr. Hibshman: stated that one
address will govern thie local draft
board to which students' registra
tions will be - sent - and- another. will
be the address to Which :alLoffidial
mail for the registrant• is sent •by
the local board. The third should
be the, address. of a - person who
will always know where, the 'regis
trant is located.
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
A-Car 11' a. in. to noon-
Cas-Far - -; ... 1 perm- to• 2 p..m.
Fas-Hep .... 2 p. m.
Heq-Lay .. 10 a. m. to 11 ta. m.
Law-M .... 3 p. m..t0•4 p. m.
N-Rus .... 9 a. m. to 10 a. In.
Rut-Te .... 4 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Th-Z .... 8 a. in. to 9 a. in:
An error on the first address will
cause untold confusion, said Mr.
Hibshman. If this is incorrect, the
registration cards wilt be mailed
to. the wrong board. with the con-.
sequence that students will be gov
erned by a draft board other than
the one for their neighborhood.
The mailing address can either
be the home or College: address of
the Student. It is uo to the individ
uals as to where they desire their,
draft mail to be sent. Any, address
changes following_ registration
.should be immediately referred to
i : eiDeCfiVe - lOZgliaiift,'"COiftite'es.
Although tiie , Armory wilt be
open officially , - from 7. a. m. till 9
p. m., the drait•cornmittee Ids re
quested that studems report dur
ing the houri sdheduled for them
on the registrant,- , scheciule. This
will facilitate m* signing up and
eliminate confusion. Registrants
will be automatically excused from
classes scheduled for the hour at
which they have been assigned to
appear in the Armory.
Before registering; students
should obtain a sample . registra
tion form now avaihilble at . Stu
dent Union. This form which
should be filled out. on. .a type
writer, will be kept bythe.College
dra f t committee. Matriculation
cards wil also be
.7.equired for
identificatiOn.
IbISSP Conducts
(01lege Workskop
...For the third consecutive semes
ter, the College' - Summer Work
shop. • yvill be conducted under the
auspices of- the National AgSocia-'
ton •of Secondary School Princi
pals.
• The six weeks courses given by
that 'unit are , designed to give se
condary school teachers an oppor 7
tunity' to obtain additional uni
versity credits. Matriculation in
one of the, cooperating institutions,
the University of Pittsburgh, the
University' of Pennsylvania, or
The Pennsylvania State' College
permits them to take the. desired
courses without interfering with
Winter 'teaching schedules.
Prominent high school princi
pals, representatives from the Ed
ucational Policies Commission,
from the United States - Office of
- Education, from the Office of Ci
vilian Defense, and from the Na
tional Citizenship Commission are
among the persons serving as con
sultants during the Summer.
The workshop will follow a
schedule similar to that of other
years. Special problems will be
discussed, unusual exhibits will
be on .hand, and a well-rounded
BRING MATRIC CARDS TO
MAKE !EMA , RIGHT--Edward K.
Hibshman; chairman of the Col
lege draft' committee, emphasized
the importance : of the three"• ad
dresses Which students will'be re
quired to lig on their draft regis
tration- forms when- they sign - up
Tuesday., "These address must
be - accurate," said Mr. Hibshman.
Fiend' hislifide
Opens 13th Year
Working under an honor bound
policy of "no English," a selected
group of '25 to 30 studerrts arid
teachers of the French language
will open the thirteenth year c ,of •
Penn, State's Summer French In
stitute on June 29, •according. to
Professor Francis Mr du Mont,
secretary of the Institute.
The purpose of the six week
course is to provide for the stu: •
dents a true French atmosphere
in which they can pick up fluency
of conversation and accuracy of
pronunciation. The memb e r s
pledge themselves to •use nothing
but French in all normal daily
activities. Meals and other group
functions are to be the special
training grounds for acquiring in
creased fluency.
The Ingtitute has • been in exis
tence since 1927 and under its
present director, Prof. Frederick
Ernst, of NYU, since 1929.
Activities, meals and probably
all classes will center in Locust
Lane Lodge, 312 Locust Lane.
recreational and social program
are included in the plans.
All courses are scheduled be
ginning. June. 29 . and terminating
August 'B. The Workshop's- home •
is on the third- floor of_ Oki . :Main,
in rooms which provide ample
space_ and library materials.
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Stationery
NOte-Bboks
Fillers and , LooseLeaf
In ,Fact.
All Collegelupplies
THE 'I3AILY COLLEGIAN
othsdiild...String
Quartet Will. Give.
Conceit , Next' Month
Internationally , famous Roths
thild String , ,QUartet; under- the
ladershi t p Fritztßothschild,
tppear in. Schwab Auditorium - on
ruly 9tunderi the .ausplces •of: the
;ummer. Sessions .Office as - ;tart .of
is recreation and entertainment
Irogram; it was •announced recent-
Mr. Rothschild; famed- violinist,
as given .concerts. throughout
lurope mith the European. Quartet,
quartet that has been lauded by
zeign music critics for being a
eautifully-balanced ensemble.
Later coming to the United
States, Mr. Rothschild formed-his
present quartet which includes
Christine Phillipson, second violin
ist, who was formerly associated
with the National and Columbia
Broadcasting Companies and ap
peal'ed as s soloist with the N.B.C.
orchestra; Lillian Renberg, cellist,
who has toured extensively in the
East and Middle West;
. and Eugen
is Limberg, who plays the viola•
and was a soloist for the Chicago,
Cincinnati, and New YOrk sym
phony.orchestras. -
Originator of one part missing
ensemble records,- Mr. Rothschild
and his group have made almost
100
‘ "-Add-a-Part" records and
certs which has gained the praise
Of American music critics.
The concert, one of a number'of
similar concerts expected to be
given by the Band, Orchestra and.
Chorus School of•the Summer ses
sions, will be open to all - students
free of charge.
Gel Our Prices Before
USED
NOT DEFENSE-MlNDED—Evi
dently not Ei Penn State coed, this
girl is spending her 'vacation at
the seashore rather than working
through the Summer heat on her
studies. Coeds are willing to give
up .vacations to complete their col
lege careers as quickly as possible.
For That Moonlight Snack . . .
• COLD MEATS' o DAIRY PRODUCTS • CANDY
The Post Office Is Opposite Us
& NEW
Buying Your Textbooks,
KEELER'S
Sings. Feature
Of Summer Plans
Following.a many-year old Penn:
'State tradition, the music depart
ment will sponsor. its Summer ses
sion Community Sings during the
,entire six weeks of the,rnain ses
sion. The first of -the sings will
be held , in . Schwab Auditorium
from 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday.
The following ones will be held
at• the same time on the regular
Monday nightschedule. They-will
be under the direction of. Prof.
Hummel Fishburn, acting head of
the music department.
The purpose• of the Sings, Pro
fessor Fishburn said yesterday, is
to furnish recreation through mu
sic for anyone who likes to sing
or to hear music.
The programs include some spe
cial music furnished by the depart
ment and special Summer sessions
'announcements will be made dur
,ing the course of the programs
:each week.
McWilliams Also Tapped
George C. McWilliams, junior
class president, has also been tap
ped for Parmi Nous, upperclass
hat society. His name was omit
ted in yesterday's Daily Collegian,
article concerning the pledges.
Kay's Korner
Cathaum. Theatre Bldg.
PAGE THREE