5-Day Pledging
Total Reaches 463
Although still
,far sholt of the
all-time high set in last Fall's
rushing season, fraternity pledg
ing
lists reached a total 4 ,4if 463 VOL. 39—IsTd!p's
yesterday after five days orPledg-
ing. Leader in the pledging was
Pi Lambda Phi • with 20, followed etzel., Says More Adjustment Is Necessary
closely by Phi Kappa Psi with
19 new men.
Lists were not yet complete as
five fraternities had not reported
Tree Stops
. 2
to Student Union and indications Stops Balloon .
.Rec Hall Convocation Lundelius Appoints
were yesterday that the final • . / Junk Drive Set
total would approach the all- From Rising; Dennis "I have the faith to believe that Jordan, Sharpe IF Ball
time record. ' this College, its students, and its
Other leaders were Phi Kappa Comes To Rescue faculty will fully sense the obli- Committee Co-Heads T o Go Tomorrow
Sigma, Phi Sigma Delta, A tree .next to Carnegie Hall and Phi gations which rest upon us and
Epsilon Pi with 17 each, Sigma - that we shall so act as to bring Preliminary plans for IF Ball, Final plans are complete and
ruined the experiment of Alan I. Penn State's first big dance of the
Brunstein
Alpha Epsilon with 16, and Delta '44, meterology student, new honor to its proud record.
yesterday. Risingto aheight 0 f
Upsilon, Theta Kappa Phi, and Thus, President Ralph D. Hetzel Fall semester, were completed last
carry out their assigned duties in
Alpha Sigma Phi with 15 each: 1,300 feet, as checked by instru- yesterday concluded his address night with the naming of Robert
The pledges according to their ments on it, the cord attached to to approximately 4,000 students '
H P J.Jordan '43 and David R.
Sharp '43 to act as co-chairmen of tomorrows county-wide salvage
drive for 5,000 tons of scrap metal,
houses follow: bal- and faculty members gathered rags, and rubber, the quota set for
a six-foot hydrogen inflated the dance committee. The Ball
Acacia: Robert Dinoff, Stanley loon became entangled in the tree. in Rec Hall for the second All
will be held in Rec Hall Friday Centre county.
Kruger, Richard Morgan, Jack Ro- Brunstein and Capt. William V. College convocation since the night, October 2. Students are urged by John H.
lin, Leonard Weidner, James Ath- Dennis Jr., head of the campus pa- United States' entry into the war. Other members of the committee Henszey, Stite College chairman
erton, Jack Ennis, Alfred Lovell, trol, climbed to the roof of Car- President Hetzel's address f_ ea- ' for the campaign, to contribute
named by H. William Lundelius
David Sims. negie and managed to save the bal- tuned four main points. In the and aid in the one-day drive. Al
-43, president of IFC, are Adolph
,
Alpha Chi Rho: ;'Wilson Brown, loon by using a weighted string to first of these, concerning the
E. Leitzinger' ready the College made a major
43, Robert Z. Tor
contribution when the Board of
John Bryer, :William — farraghan,. draw it *within reach. ' Army Enlisted Reserve plan, he ranee '43, Joseph V. Sweterlisch
James Griffith, Donald Surtizere, • quoted Secretary of War Stim- , Trustees voted to junk the Armory
Robert Ruth. • son's statements of last week stat- 43, Edward P. Arters '43, John A.
Jordan '43, William E. Rudloff '44, Cannon. This World War I relic
Alpha Chi Sigina: 'Robert Booth, • ing that men in the reserve will and Robert J. Thorpe '43. will serve as a centerpiece for the
Edward Galloway, Richard Goos; Ordnance Course be called to active service upon main salvage bin to be located at
Co-op Corner. A brief but appro-
Stanley Greene, John Harrison, reacching selective service age. According to co-chairmen Jor
dan and Sharp, 'leading orchestra
Edward Hollow, Elwood Klotz, 'At the same time he pointed booking agencies have already priate student ceremony is being
Robert Robinson, Garth Seavny, candidates Called out that the Secretary had an -planned in connection with the
been contacted in an effort to ob..'
cannon's junking.
Robert Engle. . nounced that draft deferments for
Alpha Gamma Rho: John Fague, A special ESMWT course in college men might soon be elimi- tain a selection of big name bands
from which the committee will Local school children will play a
Jack Hiles, John Zieham. Ordnance Inspection, open to nated. choose a popular orchestra some major part in the drive. Boy Scouts
Alpha Phi Delta: Howard Davis, townspeople and College em- The changes this and other time this week. will canvass the town between 3
Jerome Fanucci, Joseph FanucCi, ployees, will begin on campus De
emergencies will cause here will, Set for October 2, IF Ball willand 5' p, m. with light trucks to
Frank Franco, Arthur Miorelli, cember 21, C. W. Taylor, assist- he said, require even more ad- highlight the opening of Penn pick up all scrap materials. Schools
Louis DeNurizio, Adolph Sanzi, ant ESMWT district representa- justment than has already been State's 1942 football season, which will be dismissed at 2:30 p. m. to
George Scarazzo, Samuel - Scicchi- tive, announced yesterday. made in the College's program. gets underway the following day allow the children to bring their
tano, Anthony Tuchetti, Rudolphmaterials to the main bin. Prater-
College students will not be He said the adjustment would when the Lions meet a visiitng
Yannitto. call for establishment of nities and boarding homes are urg
permitted to take the ',course, ac- new Bucknell team on New Beaver
ed to place all scrap in front of
Alpha Sigma Phi: Scott. Bunt -cording to Taylor, because the
courses, abbreviation and inten- Field. •
their houses for collection by the
ing, Joseph Cimino, Arthur Coop- sification of many present courses,
graduates must be available for Scouts.
er, Dan Daube, Donald Gaudio, and suspension for the duration of
immediate duty in war industry. Each pupil who brings in ten
Howard Gilliland, John -Hopkins, some entire teaching areas.
Others interested in the training Tribuna l Grants Customs
pounds or more will be rewarded
(Continued on Page Two) • ' ~, _ .!lt....may mean s " .he spid,
course 'are' requested - to - contact ‘.‘the ttemptions To -11 Froshr with free ice cream and, cakes, to
serious curtailment, if not in
Mr. Taylor in 201 Engineering be served at a booth beside the bin,
•
C at 8 p. m. Thursday. many instances the abolition, of and free tickets to the movies and
Student Book Exchange Objective of the 'Ordnance In- instruction for college credit. In Judicial Head -Announces
. to the Penn State-Bucknell foot
short, we must recognize the ne- At the last meeting of Student ball game, October 3.
Open Until spection training is to prepare en-
Thursday rollees to fill positions as inspec- cessity of promptly adjusting Tribunal a corrected total of 12
tors and inspection laboratory every resource we possess, to the freshman and transfer students
task of more quickly and more were granted custom exemptions,
The student book exchange technicians. Only prerequisite
efficiently preparing specialists Charles H. Ridenour '43, chair
morroweffort."Enrollment Up
will remain open today 'and to- for the course is a high school
and leaders in 'the war man, announced yesterday.
for regular business and education. '-
will clear out its stock Thursday , One factor in the adjustment, Names of the exempted men are Al C o ll age
morning. The daily business i - the President stated, is the neces- George 'D. Kanter, Walter C.
Centers
hours are from 9a. m. until noon Loman Issues Request sity of training women. Besides Goldstein, Edwin. P. Hazel, Al
and from 1 to 4 p. m .training for service to the country hers Williams, Ernest Hermann,
. --: Persons who have turned books For Old Printing Plates in branches of the' service, he Troy Linthurst, Richard B. Lose,
• said they - must have some pre- Herbert Wallfich, Wray E. Paul,
money for them, or get the books
into the exchange may get their To Comply With WPB paration for entry into industry. Joseph P. Cinuno, Murray Eisen
/ His discussion of extra-curri- berg, and Victor Crown.
if they have not been sold by
Thursday morning. All obsolete plates used in cular activities placed with the Tribunal warns freshmen that
printing -must be turned into the students themselves the responsi- they will not be excused from
Bernard A. Plesser . '43, di - College service department as bility of adjusting their appar- hazing in front of Old Main un
rector of the exchange, said yes- salvage material by October 1 in ently necessary decrease to the less they can present their sched
terday that persons Who have compliance with an order from best advantage of the College. ule to an upperclassman.
asked to have books reserved •WiPB, Harold Loman, College '
should get them by noon today. purchasing agent, announced yes-
If . not purchased by them they terday. •
will be 'sold. MI School Plans 3 Scholarships
All dk
Lepartments and publica- - - Schuylkill has only 7 coeds:
tions of the College haveNT been
During the Summer semester,
notified by Mr. Loman of this re- I 0 Comb atee For dTechnicians during which classes were held
quest, and the whole College
on a regular basis in keeping with
must comply with the order, To alleviate a critical need for employment of worthy students the College's accelerated pro
so plates may be ordered in the fu- trained technical personnel in by the sponsoring company. Every gram, 135 students attended the
ture. mineral industries, the MI School other or every third semester may undergraduate centers. In plans to offer several ad-
MOSCOWscholar-
Russian authorities All plates, except those composed be spent in the employment of dition, each center conducted
ships, according to a recently
report that there is hand' to hand only of lead, tin, and antimony,
the company. The recipient of
special wartime lES classes. bulletinof
published the school,
fighting in the outskirts of Stalin- . must be evaluated to see if they
thescholarshipistobeselected
An extensive schedule of
grad. The' Russians are holding are obsolete. ' . Three plans have been offered
by the personnel.-manager or ESMWT courses is being offered
to take care of the need for min
up well despite the fact that the
vice-president in charge of pro- at the undergraduate centers for
ing engineers. Plan one provides
Germans have thrown their entire
duction of the cooperating corn- the Fall semester, according to
mechanized forces into the fight. Warnock Calls Student for stipend undergraduate schol-
Pugh.
pany.
arships with vacation employment,
LONDON Despite enemy re- ri ...
ports to the contrary, the British L Defense
!manLeaders Plan two includes nonstipend un- Plan three provides an oppor
raidr
' dergraduate scholarships with va- tunity for advanced training of Players Tryouts Tonight
on Tobruk was entirely satis
personnel who have a
Students who have qualified cation employment and Plan three specialized
factory; considerable damage was
for Civilian Defense certificates for. graduate fellowships. Bachelor's degree. Tryouts for the Players'first
inflicted with few losses, according
,
to English military authorities. at• other institutions or Defense Plan one offers to defray from Fellows are selected by the in- Fall "The Man Who Came
WASHINGTON The largest Councils are urged to report to one-half to two-thirds of the re- dustries or by the faculty of the
To Dinner," to be produced Oct.
23 and 24, will be held tonight and
the dean of men's office, accord- cipient's expenses. It 'offers a School of Mineral Industries.
tax bill in the history of the U. S.
tomorrow night in the Little Thea
ing to Dean A. R. Warnock. stipend of $l5O a semester for All disbursements of the fund
is ready to go before Senate. Pro
tre, Old Main, Frank S. Neusbaum,
viding for an additiOnal $7,000,-* 'Workers who have qualified in four years providing that the re- must be approved by the head of director, announced. Students
000,000 in direct taxes, the bill has one of the fields of defense work cipient maintains reasonably sat- the department in charge of the should sign for appointments at
already passed the Senate •commit- will have their names submitted isfactory grades. Students who fellowship. The recommended Student Union today or tomorrow,
tee. The bill, however, will not to the proper sectors, and will rank high in their high school stipends are: for the first year, at which time they may' e select the
provide . enough money to satisfy. Rrobably be assigned duties by classes "will normally find little $5OO to $1000; for the second time for their reading.
the demand of army and naval the authorities of the State Col- difficulty in meeting the require- year. $750 to $1500; $l2OO to Approximately 500 students at
authorities and it is indicated that lege Defense Council. Dean ments for admission." $2OOO for the third year; and a tended the Players' get-acquainted
another tax bill will soon be Warnock is chairman of the Cam- Plan two involves only a regu- minimum of $2400 yearly for post- "shindig' in Schwab Auditorium
drafted. , pus Committee for Defense. laxly scheduled arrangement for doctorate. last night.
Late News
Flushes . . .
. ,
4 ~.„120 , ,
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% :74 ** 1. r 4 a t ‘ll• ~ 4. ,Niv
Y A lc):? 4 ,. - \ ( i g vitlxv tan _is,
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„,......„.
~,\N-,
\,
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, STATE COLLEGE, PA
PRICE: THREE CENTS
Enrollment at Penn State's
Undergraduate Centers for the
'Fall semester has \more than
doubled the enrollment of the
last school term, David B. Pugh,
supervisor of the four College
centers, announced yesterday.
A total of 299 full-time students
have registered for the Fall se
mester, Altoona lead's with 83
students, while 78 have register
ed at Du Bois, 70 at Hazleton, and.
68 at Schuylkill.
Weather