....... I s , , • A l l 1 ~ .., 4." 4i• N . ....4 .• • ' ...• .... far...„- - Ei tt it it ft.) i ''' ‘, , ,,400; : , .. , ....t,•‘:.:.A) 11 r itt II A ?Il\V:\ Weather VOL. 39—No. 38 20 Students Earn White, Carnegie, '22 Class Awards Ten seniors, five juniors, and five sophomores were awarded scholarships from the John W. White, Louis Carhegie, and the Class of 1922 Memorial .Scholar ship funds, according to an an nouncement by Dr. C. E. Mar quardt, College Examiner and chairman of the Committee on Academic Standards. • President Ralph D. Hetzel ap vancing German troops. French to start a revolt or submit Cutting it down to nearer the WASHINGTON President to the Nazi agressors has not been size of the model gives some idea proved the awards which were Roosevelt announced that the be- ascertained as yet, but reliable how the finished product will made following i nterviews with lief expressed by unauthoritative sources fear that it is only a mat sources regarding the drafting of ter of time until German forces look . The John W. White scholarship men 18 and 19 was groundless. will control all F renc h' possess i ons. Mr. Warneke said the progress for seniors, valued at $lOO, was - so far had been very rapid. He awarded to William S. Ivens. • • said, however, that the altitude Robert L. Ellis, Hazel- E. Gass- Civil Service Agent here makes him tire easily be mann, Ddminick L. Golab, and Changes Delay cause he is not used to it. This Harry V. Walton, all seniors, will Seesßig Demand For ■ will necessitate his working only each receive one of the Louise Carnegie Scholarships valued at r • • $75. Class of 1922. Memorial i-ngmeering , Grads A. E. R. Adoption small parts of the day, slowing up the work. Yesterday for the first time they awards were made to Seniors "At the present time there are At Council of Administration's used a mechanical• power hammer Morris Beck, Gordon L. Coy, Leon 55,000 positions open to engineers special session yesterday, Adrian for some of the fine work about Rabinowitz, Bernard M. Wein- in war industries, which 'the fed- 0. Morse, assistant to the presi- the face • and for the depressed berg, and Herbert J. Zukauskas. eral government is trying • desper- dent in charge of resident instruc- surfaces. Mechallical drills will The Class of '22 scholarships ately to fill," stated Manlino F. tion, announced that further de- be used to cut out the parts un are of varying amounts,depending DeAngelis '35, Placement Coor- lay will be__ necessary before the derneath the body. to a large extent upon the finan- dinator for the Civil Service Corn- College can adopt a definite plan Mr. Garatti's part of the job cial needs of the students in clues- mission, in a lecture to more than for the operation of the Army En- will take several more weeks de-' tion, and also on the length of the 250 engineering students in 121 listed ReServe on campus. spite the fact that Mr. Warneke time that they will be here during Sparks yesterday. Mr. 'Morse attended. a meeting • has returned, this time to finish the present academic year. DeAngelis,_ a graduate of the in Philadelphia this week where the work. Completion willprob- William G. Stroud was selected Penn State School of Engineering, he conferred with Army officials ably take five months more, ac for the junior john W. White returned to the College at the in- and other College representatives cording to Mr. Warneke. scholarship.. Other.. _juniors,...re--.vitation . of Harry_.F.. _Hammond, on'-plariS' fol; me 151 , 0 - girstre. - -:-:- -- . 7-- ' rimrcutrifiritila"_lolmithichg . win ceiying 'awards were Kehl Mark- dean of the Engineering School, "At the Philadelphia meeting, be done by Mr. Warneke, himself. ley, 111, Cosmo V. Rio, bonald" A. to 'discuss with. students the yeti- certain changes were made in the He will stay now to supervise the Wion, and Joseph J. Zelinski, who ous opportunities for- employment 11 24, . E. R. program whieli 'necessi- rest of the roughing out, possibly were named for the Louise Car- as engineers in the Civil Service. tate a revision of the plans for put- finishing parts to some extent as negie scholarships, and Cecile B. "The colleges of the nation are ting the plan into effect here," he did the face yesterday. 'Friedman, who was granted'the still unable at the present time stated Mr. Morse. . He said yesterday many more Class of '22 award. to turn out engineers in sufficient It is expected by Council that students were watching the pro- To sophomore Andrew Hishta, number to fill current needs in final plans concerning the pro- gress of the work' than when he went the John W. White award, the defense industries," he con- gram will be drawn up next week. was here to start it a month ago. while Ruth' S. Freitag, GershOn M. tinued, "and in view of this fact, Goldberg, and 'Leonard Pt .. .present a brochure is being He said he was pleased with the ' --• the government is allowing At Schlauch each got scholarships ESMDT students to apply for post- prepared to clear up the Reserve progress and the interest students from set-up for interested students. are taking. the sophomore Louise Car- tions as junior engineers, although ••. . negie fund. The Class of '22's more extensive training is usually allotment for the sophomore classit /. NI . required for - such positions." went to William J. Heinbaugh. Approximately 1,700,000 per- V ine- Spoi l ers Set To Appear . sons have found employment with ri . 1 the Civil Service since June 1940, 1 Harvest Ball TO Hate _ according to DeAngelis. Of this n 2-Night Run Ot Little Foxes I • • • group; 1,200,000 have accepted Perhaps, iou may have noticed years old, has appeared with the Baby Lambs, Ha Ba l es jobs' with the War Department. as you strolled" by Schwab Audi- Dudley , Dramatic Troupe, West - • . "The need for engineers is not torium the sign in 'front 'of it port, - N. Y., and plays the part of. A mid-Summer rural setting, limited to war industries," De- which reads . . . "Take us the Oscar. Formerly a member of the complete with everything from Angelis', asserted, "and such bur- foxes, 'the little foxes, that spoil Priscilla Beach Players, Janet bales of hay to baby lambs, will eaus as the Department of Corn- the vines; for our vines have ten- Dayton '45, plays Birdie. provide the background for the merce, the Bureau of Min,es, Bur- der grapes." Well, that bit ,of • When he is not teaching, Peter Ag School's first Summer semes - eau of 'Reclamation, Pliblic •Health scripture from the Old Testament Nestor, acting U Horace, takes ter Harvest Ball, according to'Service, Geological Survey, and is what Miss Lillian Hellman bas- time to appear with the Allentown Glen W. Stevens '43 and Wayne numerous others, are adding .in- ed her play, "The Little Foxes," Civic Theatre, while Milton Dol- Cronk '43, co-chairmen of dance inger ,'44, who enacts Leo, is a creasing numbers of engineers to on. decorations. , their departments." With the definite dates of pre- member of Players and has acted The annual informal hop, tra- • sentation set by Lawrence E. with the Scranton Little Theatre ditionally a late Autumn dance, b . .. 'Staff Tucker, •director, for Tuesday and 'Group.. Then Creole Z. Daniels was moved up to July 25 in the Han dbook Business Mau Wednesday nights, July 28 and and William Cooper, Summer ses general re-scheduling that accom- 29, the show will start at 9 o'clock sion students, have appeared with panied - the speeded-up College Calls For 'Candidates the first evening and 6:30p. Tn. program. For the first time, dramatic organizations in. Winston Salem, North Carolina and Vir the Second. therefore, the usual Harvest set- Candidates for , the business . Boasting a cast of "vine-spoil- ginia, respectively. ting will be eliminated, Stevens board of the Student Handbook ers" gathered from a variety of stated. are asked to report at 7p.m. in locales,. "The Little Foxes," joins . Queen of the All-College dance Night Hours' Added the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, together regular students, Sum will be chosen in special elections mar session scholars, and special to be held next week, Harold V. 'Monday. Walton '43, general dance chair- In issuing the call for candi- students. The actors range from To Art Exhibit Schedule dates William Patterson, Hand- a freshman from Tying Tsao, man, said. Details of the election book business manager, said that China, to a graduate from North Visiting hours for el..° art exhib are still "in the making," accord it, now being displayed in the lag, to Walton, but every effort freshmen. are also eligible for positions on the ••staff. Professor Carolina. Mrs. Jean Francis, a member of Mineral Industries air-cooled gal will be made to insure an entire- , the Penn State Players in her un- lery, have been changed to ac 'Donald W. Davis, department of ac ly fair choice. dergraduate years, has replaced comodate many of the people who journalism, will adress candidates Only requirement for the reign- Jacqueline Reese '43 in the role have been unable to attend dur at later meetings on the subject ing coed will be, that she is a of advertising. of Alexandra. ing the day, Harold E. Dickson, member of either the School of Practically every member of the associate professor of fine arts, Agriculture or the department of home economics. '46 Independents cast has appeared in other plays announced yesterday. —on campus and/or in their re- Replacing the morning schedule Murray Burns was elected sec- spective home towns. For exam- is a 7 to 9 p. m. visiting period retary-treasurer of the '46 Inde- pie, Carolyn • Fox, who plays the Monday through Friday. Visiting Dr. Schearrer Speaks pendent clique at a recent meet- part of Regina, has acted with hours, in afternoons during the .Sunday morning chapel service ing of the group, according to an the Altoona Little Theatre Group, week, are from 1 to 5 p. m. On Will present Dr. R. Paul Schearrer, announcement by Robert T. Kim- while John Miller, graduate in Saturday and Sunday the gallery Minister of Tacoma Park Presby- mel, chairman of the '44 ,Indepen- dramatics, playing the part of Ben, will be open from 2 to 5 p. m. 4 terian Church in Washington, D. dent clique. Kimmel also stated is a former Player. Professor Dickson's gallery lec- C. The •subject of Dr. Schearrer's that the freshman group will meet ' Lode an Deusen '46, who came ture will be given at Bp. m. Wed talk will be "What Seest, Thou?" next Thursday night. here from China when he was 12 nesday. . ._ LATE NEWS FLASHES Warneke Arrives To I EGYPT—Gneral Rommel's des- He stated that the army has sunk Supervise And. Help perate effort to smash through the cient manpower to take care of all With Shrine Work British lines has been stemmed needs until the beginning of next by veteran Australian and New year. With the arrival yesterday of Zealand forces. Along various LONDON Metropolitan Lon- Heinz • Warneke, sculptor contract lines the English have regained •don was bombed for the first time ed to carve the Lion Shrine by the vantage points and for the most in six weeks. Although •the bomb class of 1940, progress on the part the Nazi troops are in no bet- ers came over in large numbers, ter position than they were at the British pursuit squadrons • wer e shrine became more evident than beginning of the conflict. able to make them drop their le- at any time since it was started. MOSCOW—The new Burma thal cargoes before they reached After his arrival he and Joseph road was opened today. Supply their destination. Garatti, who has been doing the lines leading to and from Russia LONDON—The fate of France "roughing out" work on the Lion will be re-established in an effort is in the balance. General Pe to provide the Soviet with • the Cain's surrender is expected short- cut out of the blocked form the supplies necessary to halt the ad- ly. Whether he will ask the Free features of the animal's face. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 18, STATE COLLEGE, PA PRICE THREE CENTS 1,000 Expected , To Attend Last Fun Night Event An expected 1,000 Penn State students, both regular and Sum mer session, will attend the last Fun Night program in Rec Hall from 7:30 p. m. to 12 midnight to day. Refreshments will be sold. "Students will be much more comfortable in ordinary clothes and low heels," Miss Marie Haidt, in charge of Summer session wo men's recreation, stated, "because many of the games require activ ity." Earl Edwards is in charge of the men's session recreation program. Five Fun Night programs were held during previous Summer ses sion courses, but due to the activ ity programs of regular Summer semester students, only two Fun Nights were scheduled this year. Proof of the popularity of in formal sports and games programs is the report of last week's Fun Night which attracted more than 1,000 persons. Recreation will include square dancing, round dancing, volley ball, ping pong, shuffle board, handball and other active events, plus such table games as cards, checkers, bingo, chess, and puz zles. If enough students are in terested horse shoes will be offer ed at the pits adjoining Rec Hall. Informal recreation programs this _year -have, inFluded Open Houses; play nights ; and fun nights, although all offer the same type of events. However, the open house and play night prO grams were sponsored jointly by a number of organizations, while Fun Nights are backed by Sum mer session. No admission is charged, and. the nature- of games offered , is such that persons can go from one activity to another at will. Square and round dancing are usually most popular, with active games next. Loman Urges Students To Turn In Their Sugar Ration Stamps At Once -r "Students have been very lax in turning in their sugar stamps to the dining commons, their fra ternity, or the restaurant where they usually eat," stated Harold W. Loman, purchasing agent and. director of the dining commons, yesterday. Early this month announce ments were made and letters sent out stating that according to ra tioning board regulations any person eating more than twelve meals a week in one place is re quired to turn in his war ration book to the manager of the estab lishment. The stamps thus col lected are returned to the ration ing board for cancelling at the end of two-month periods. The letters specifically stated that those eating at the dining commons were to surrender their ration books to Miss Ida Parent and Mrs. Edith Johnson, directors of the dining commons. A re ceipt would be issued and the books returned at the end of the semester. As yet there has been little co operation and few books have been turned in. It is important that these regulations be observed as the penalty is severe: $2,000 fine or 3 years in prison. However strictly the regulations may be enforced is not: important, but what is important is that stu dents are not cooperating with a very important war effort,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers