V-Weekend Ticket Sale Begins. At 8 A. M. Tomorrow Sale of Victory Weekend tickets, mating a couple to the Army Re last-round phase of the holiday lief festival's entire program. preparations, will begin at the Outstanding among the events Athletic Association windows at included in the single admission 8 a. m. tomorrow, the V-Weekend price are, a four-hour session of executive committee announced dancing to Benny Goodman, a last night. Thespian-Glee Club Revue, Satur- Slogan of the day will be "$4.40 day afternoon's Field Day, and a For Freedom," according to the Dantz-a-poppin program that will V-Weekend planners, for $4.40 is present four campus bands and the price of the single ticket ad- then "dare you to dance." 12•1=3 "In cooperation with Victory Weekend need for the auditorium, the Summer symphony orchestra will present its first concert at 7:30 p. m. rather than at the ori •ginally scheduled 8:30 time," Prof.' Hummel Fishburn, head of the music department, announced yes terday. • The concert will be directed by Pierre Henrotte of the Summer session faculty. He will be acting in the place of Dr. George S. How ard, director of the band, orches tra, and chorus school. The program includes "Suite No. 2 - in B Minor" by Bach; "Leonore Overture No. 3" by Bee thoven; "Menuet" by Bolzoni; "A Night on Bald Mountain" by Mot ssorgsky; "Valse Triste" by Sibelius; "Menuet" from "L'Ar -- FREEDOM'S FIRST LADY—GaiI Twitchell '45, winner of 'a lesienne" by Bizet; "Farandale"; "Angelus" from "Scenes - Pittor- Froth-conducted contest to choose the typical coed-of-today, Will rule esque"; and , "Fate Boheme." as Victory Girl for this week's Army :Relief festival. The V-Girl won .over a field'i4 11 , nomineea, all of whom were enrolled in tech ncarebiSYsdt":"rodtalla of the, election are indlUded'in the special VIC= tory Issue ,of Froth that goes on sale today, according to Robert W. Cooper '43, 'editor Deadline Sel For Graduation Hems Deadline on orders for an nouncements, invitations, and caps and gowns for the August gradu ates has been set next Thursday at 4 p. m., according to David J. McAleer, senior class president. "Orders for 'the graduation items will be taken at Student Un ion desk from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily between now and next Thursday, and with comMence 'inent only four weeks away, it is doubly important that all, orders are placed by Thursday,"' stated McAleer. Invitations sell for five cents and Programs for 50 cents. A five dollar deposit is required on the caps and gowns with 'a refund made upon their 'return. The refund amount depends on the number df graduates. • Frank 11. Flynn '43 heads the committee named by McAleer in charge of the invitations and an nouncements.. Working under him are Betty J. Lindemuth, Dor othy A. Young, Lewis .1.• Palazzi, Charles E. Gundlr.ch, and Thomas Ridge. All are seniors. McAleer will serve as chairman for the Summer commencement in the absence of Flynn. William T. Richards - and Pau line M. Kline have been appoint ed to serve as co-chairmen on the caps and gowns committee which includes Muriel S. Taylor., Wil liam C. Mazzocco, Ridge, Gund lach, and Palazzi. For the Sum mer semester, Ridge will act as chairman since. Richards and Miss Kline are not in school. All of these committees which Usually are appointed to serve for one commencement will do double duty this -year Principals' Conference Ends= With 2 Meetings Two conferences today will wind up the three-day superinten dents and principals' confab in session on campus starting Tues day. "Physical Fitness in War' and Peace" is the topic at a confer ence in Schwab Auditorium at 9:30 a. in. today, and "Legislation Necessary for a Better Program of Financing Education" will be discuised in the auditorium at I:3o'p. m. At the Phi Delta Kap pa dinner in the Sandwich Shop at 6:30 p. , in., Dr. C. R. Carpen ter,.: associate professor of psy chology, School of Education, will speak on "Climates of the Far East." 'Tug' To Decide Frosh_Customs "The outcome of the freshmen sophomore tug-of-war Saturday afternoon on the New Beaver Field practice field will definitely decide how much longer fresh men will be required to wear cus toms," Charles H. Ridenour. '43, Student Tribunal chairman, an nounced last night. .Regardless of the result, all freshman customs will be sus pended for the weekend starting tomorrow noon, If the frosh win the contest. Saturday, customs will be permanently lifted for the re mainder of the semester, Ride nour stated. Attendance for all freshmen is compulsory. All freshmen and sophomores who signed up for the rope pull are requested to report at the practice field- at 1:45 p. m. Satur (Continued on Page Two) Leon Rabinowitz '43, general version of the traditional inter- shirts, numeral and sweaters are chairman, stressed the economy class battle. suggested for the roughhouse elf.- of Penn State's biggest social holi- Final dress regulations for Sat- maxer to V-Weekend, according to day. "The price," he •stated, "is urday's Dantz-a-poppin program Weinberg. lower than any dance-show coin- were announced yesterday by On the feminine side, blouses, bination in the history of big Bernard M. Weinberg '43, pro- skirts, and low-heeled shoes are weekends lit Penn State." gram co-chairman for V-Weekend. the only outfits to be okayed by WSGA's Judicial Committee, co- Only male students accepted at the door attendants, Weinberg ed equivalent of Student Tribun- Rec Hall Saturday night will be stated. "Couples bringing dogs al, will match 'the men's tug-of- those without ties, long sleeves, or cats," he reminded, "will be re war by sponsoring an all-coed or coats. Rolled-up sleeves, polo quired to keep them on a leash." VOL. 39—No. 46 THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30, STATE COLLEGE, PA. PRICE THREE CENTS Symphony Concert Will Begin Earlier As Aid To V-Weekend- V-Weekend Schethile TOMORROW • - Fred Waring Broadcast, trans mitted by loudspeaker In front of Old Main, 7 p. m. Thespian-Glee Club Revue, Schwab Auditorium, 8 •p. m. Dancing to Benny Goodman, Rec Hall, 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Crowning of Victory Girl by Goodman at midnight intermis sion. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Frosh-Soph tug-of-war; follow ed by coed tug-of-war, New Bea ver Field, 2 o'clock. Parade and drill by Pershing Rifles and State College Drum and Bugle Corps, New Beaver Field, 2:30 o'clock. Presentation of V-Weekend pro ceeds to Colonel Taylor, Army Relief fund representative, and diSplay award, New Beaver Field, 3 o'clock. Varsity baseball, Cornell, New Beaver Field diamond, 3:30 o'clock. V . 4rsity golf, Cornell, College golf course, 3:30 o'clock. Varsity tennis, Cornell, varsity courts, 2 o'clock. SATURDAY EVENING 'Thespian-Glee Club Revue, Schwab Auditorium, 7 o'clock. Danz-a-poppin, with four cam pus bands, Rec Hall, 9 o'clock until midnight. "News Collegian Couldn't Print," Rec Hall, during 10:30 in termission. Trustees Will Discuss, Jap-American Question The question of the Jap-Ameri can students who were refused entrance into the College will be discussed at 'tomorrow night's session of the College Board of Trustees in their meeting room in Old Main, adjoining the Presi dent's office. Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 4 ai ik:Acix;) Nor, OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Hetzel Names Galbraith War Service Advisor . In a move to consolidate the student recruiting program on campus, the president's office announced yesterday the establishment of the Office of Faculty Advisor on War Serv ice, and the appointment of Prof. Robert F. Galbraith to su pervise its functions as Faculty Advisor on War Service. The newly created office, located in 243 Sparks, will be charged with, maintaining complete files of orders and in formation on the Enlisted Reserve Corps of both the Army and the Navy. In his role as Faculty Advisor on War Service, Professor Galbraith will take over the difficult job of advising and counseling draft-age students and faculty on opportunities and procedures necessary to 'enlistmentin any of the Re ; serve Corps programs. All information released Warnock Warns All. Fraternities . -A .speCial letter of warning . from Arthur R. Warnock; .dean of men, was sent to all Penn State frater nities yesterday. "A situation is developing in which it may appear that the fra ternities, 'instead of setting an example of what a student. body should do in wartime, are becom ing liabilities to the College in its efforl to serve the country's wartime needs," Waimock admon ished in the form letter. The letter, caused by College, of ficials' worry over the unusually large number of mid-semester be low grades, was written after a meeting of the Council of Admin istration on the problem, accord ing to Warnock. Other events leading up to the letter were 'listed in the opening paragraph of the page -of-warning. "At about 3:30 early Tuesday morning," Warnock's message be gan, "I had to .dress hurriedly and investigate the reason for loud singing outside sorority houses on the east campus. I found that it was being done by five freshmen, who said they were required to do it as a part of 'Hell Week' at their fraternity. "On the day before," the letter continued, "I had handled the case of a freshman who had miss ed a class test and 'had told his instructor that he had been kept up all night by 'Hell Week.' " Warnock's letter urged that fraternities set an example of studying during the month of August, and thus help insure that Penn State will not be a failure in thp nation's march to victory. Debate Tonight Concluding the Summer inter collegiate debates,_ two coeds, members from the men's .debate squad, and two Colgate repre sentatives will discuss "War Mar riages" in the Home Economics Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. Tultrgiatt by the War Department, the Navy Department, and the War Man-Power Commission, -will be made available to the students and faculty through the facilities of the newly established office. As Faculty Advisor on War Service , .Galbraith will also serve asExecutive Secretary of the ad ministration's Committee on War Service at the College. Widely known on campus as a professor of English Composition and Coach of -the men's swim ming team, Galbraith has been serving as Faculty Air Force Ad visor for the past several months. In addition to his duties as Air Force Advisor, he also holds the position of Coordinator for the Penn State Aviation Cadet Exam ining Board. Under the new setup, any draft age student or faculty member needing advice or information about the Reserve Officer pro grams, may obtain complete de tails and explanatory literatUre on any branch of the military ser vice through Galbraith's office in 243 Sparks. In a statement to the Collegian yesterday, Galbraith emphasized ,the importance of the fact that the campus recruiting services have no - jurisdiction in the cases of stu dents or faculty who have re ceived induction notices from their draft boards, and that stu dents or faculty expecting ques tionnaires or- induction notices shOuld contact his office at their earliest possible opportunity. Late News BASEBALL SCORES American League Cleveland 7, Boston 6 Washington 11, St. Louis 10 Detroit 12, Philadelphia 7 Chicago 6, New York 5 National League Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0 (first game) Boston 6, Pittsburgh 5 (second game) Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3 (game called in seventh inning) New York 3, Chicago 1 (first game) Chicago 4, New York 2 (second game)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers