40 Ag Students Make Honor Roll In Summer Term Forty students . In the School of Agriculture have been named to the School's honor roll as a re sult •of their Summer semester 'verages, according to Stephenson W. Fletcher, Ag School dean.. The members of the honor roll, who "attained an average of 2.5 or better, 'are Walter C. Apple gate, Elizabeth A. Bannister, Helen H. Barr, Geraldine N. Bil len, Elizabeth Jane Billett, C. H. Blittersdorf. Elwocid H. Borger, Fred C. Ca puder, G. E. Coutts, Joseph. G. Featro, Ruth S. Freitag, William R. Gill, Rose A. Gillespie, C. E. Gitndlach, William B. Hastings, William J. Heinbaugh, Archibald M. Hyson, Margaret M. Kilgore, Paul B . Kriss, Paul J. Kutz, Irvin H. Lepow. Martha E. McCormick, Martin L. Mille'', 11bbe,rt - J. Miller, Rich ard'Nailor, Charles M. Onis, Wil lis E. Parnell, - Jack E. Paulhamus, David Rbbertson, William Sacks, •Sam P, Scicchitori, Lester W. Seidel,. Robert F. Shigley; James A. Shute; Charlei . A. Swanson. Philip A. Thomforde, Stanley Ulick, Harold V. Walton, Phyllis R.. Watkins, Milton Yezek. Debate Tryouts Begin Tonight ".We hope to have a. large turn out of freshmen and upperclass men for _ the debate tryouts to night, but quality rather than quantity will be looked for," was the statement issued by S. MacNabb '45, manager of men's varsity . debate last, *ht. —The 'frybifts 'tonight Will be pre liminary to the real competition - which' , will be held next week in 316 Sparks' at 7 p. - m. September 29: At tonight's session which' will also .13 - e' held in 316 Sparks start ing at 7 o'cloCk, the topic will be announced for which the candi dates prepare -five minute ,speeches to be presented- at the tryouts: proper. . Even though a number of var sity debaters-, hgve ,been kept on the forensic squad as the 'result of their 'activity and attendance during • the Summer semester, a few positions are still open for students talented ,and interested in the extra-curricular activity, Prof. .JoSeph F. O'Brien, men's !debate coach, said. • • Candidates Report First and second semest - freshman. and sophomore candi dates foi• editorial and business staffs of The Daily Collegian should report to the News Room at p. m. today, it - was an nounced last night. Sopho mores are asked to refer to their scheduled tines at the of fice. AP Correspondent Worries About Getting. News As Bombs Drop Near By M. J. WINTER With bombs dropping two blocks cupied. away, the biggest worry of Max Before the occupation of Hol- Harrelson, Associated Press for- land, Mr. Harrelson was almost eign correspondent, was finding shot by three Dutch marines. The out what was going on and then Dutch were out toget fifth colum getting , the news out of Europe. nists. He heard a shot in the For three years a roving cor- street, looked out the window, and respondent in 14 .European coun- found three gun 'barrels pointed at _tries, Mr. Harrelson bas been in him. the United States for two months After the German occupation' of and lectured' to a journalism class Yugoslavia, Mr. Harrelson was ar yesterday. rested as a British. secret agent, •, The foreign correspondent. cow- but, proving his identity, he was ered - .the first Winter 'cif the Rus- released after three hours. stag-Finnish war,. was on the spot "The.three German officers who ; When Holland :was Invaded, and questioned me were. courteous and was present when Italy' invaded. (Continued on' Page Four) 0 , 1 /It Battu et • , rgian • VOL 39.-NO. 73. Tyson Takes Lead AA Board . In Players' Firs, Announces Fall Production Raymond W. Tyson, instructor in public speaking, and former Penn State Player, will take the lead in the Players' next produc tion, "The 'Man Who Came \ To Dinner," Frank S Neusbaum, assistant Professor of ' dramatics and director, announced last night. Mr. Tyson will portray the, character of Sheridan Whiteside, the Alexander Woolcott of the satire to be, produced Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24. Other principals of the cast in clude Josephine ' Nash, 'graduate student, as Maggie, Whiteside's secretary; Freshman Barrel Ber nie as Lorraine Sheldon, glamor ous she-wolf of the production; Stanley E. Shaw '45 as Dr. Brad ley. Charles Good '45. as Bert Jef ferson; Veteran Players William F.. Emmons '44, • and Robert H. Herrman '44 as Banjo and Bev erly,. respectively; .- Freshman Ed mond Van Duesen as. Mr. Stanley; Robert R. Leibacher '44 as Dr. Metz; newcomer. to the - stage James .A. McKechnie '45 as Rich ard Stanley; and • Sophomore Transfer Dorothy:: Faverty as June, his. sister. • • . • • Marion C. - Doughe?!ty • '44 as • Miss 'Preen; . Veteran Elearkor.JVl. _Freedman ''44 as - Sarah; Lillian Brandt '43 as Harriet; and ' re membered for her 'performance in.'"The Little Foxes," Janet Day ton '45 as Mrs. Stanley. Senate Rules On Women's Hours; Proposes Cabinet Recommendations After discussion of All-College Cabinet's recommendation to cur tail coed hours, WSGA, Senate voted yesterday - to leave women's hours unchanged. Second-semes ter freshmen wilt continue to bave upperclass 10 - 'o'clock week-day permissions, and -second' sequester seniors may stay out until 11 p. m. A recommendation will be made to All-College Cabinet to schedule future dances from 9 D. m. to 1 a. m., enabling coeds to return to dormitories ,bv 2 a.. m. Summariting the , action .taken by Senate, Marjorie L. Sykes ''43, WSGA Judicial chairman, said, "Senate is behind the idea of phy sical fitness recommended by All- College Cabinet. We believe ac tivities should be curtailed and dances should begin 'and end earlier. However, Senate feels (Continued on page four) Greece and Yugoslavia was oc- Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1881 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, STATE COLLEGE, PA All Students to Pay Fees In Armory On Sept. 24, 25 Fall semester fees will be pay able in the Armory Thursday and Friday, it was announced by Bur sar Russell E. Clark. All students, including first semester freshmen, will pay fees these two days. Hours have been set from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. both days. A new system will be inaug,uratz , ed whereby windows will be ar ranged to correspond with the numerical order of student ma triculation cards. This system will greatly facilitate the work of the clerks to whom fees are paid. Athletic Association booklets will be distributed when fees are paid. Higgins Shows Football Movies To CA Council Football movies of the 1941 Pitt . game., will be shown to PSCA FreshthanCouncil in 304 Old Main at 8 o'clock tonight by Head Coach Robert A.. Higgins, Ralph W. Har rie '45, chairman of the PSCA frosh orientation', committee', nounced, last ,night. • . Harris extended—the invitation to all freshman men who have been unable to attend previous Council meetings. Blue Band Drills For Bucknell Fray "Good freshman material has brought about many changes in the personnel of the Blue Band marching unit," Prof. Hummel Pishburn, acting head of • the music department, announced af- ! ter completion of tryouts last week. The, band has already held practice drills in preparation for the•Bucknell . football game which will mark the first -official per- All all• • • formence of the season. Al/though mudenfs H. the Blue Band was organized all Summer, many additions and V changes have been made. In Dairy Members include: trombones- - William L. Keefauver '45, Robert R. McCoy '43, Glenn E. Orndorf '46, Robert Gardner '46, John B. McKean '46, George A. Roye .'44, Samuel A. Bomgardner, Jr. '46, Elwood , Oliver '44; bass—Domi nick Golab '43, Sidney Burahuk '44, George S'carasso '46, William Leisey '45, Joseph Boscov '44, Herman R. Weed '44 Baritone—Roy F. Rumbaugh '46, Robert E. Becker '45, Richard Growers '45, Jim Burden '45; French .Horn—B.• B. Andre '46, James A..McKechnie '45, Dwight C. Hanna '46, Lawrence Rubright '44, T. V. Ziegler '46, James A. Harter '44; alto sax—Lawrence M. Andres '43, Robert F. Hibner '44, Francis E. Fisher '46, W. Toth Cummins. '43; oboe—Bob Apt '45,; baritone sax—Phillip Jaffe '43,; (Continued on Page Three) • Suspends Frosh Rules; Pitt 'Doubleheader' Panther Tilts Fall Nov. 21, Flain!i Double Dose coach, will have to pit his forces against Bob Higgins'. Lions twice during the forthcoming season. Student Opera Ticket Sale Set For Next Tuesday. . . Nekt . Tuesday has been set as the opening date for sale of tick ets _ for, opening . performance of the .1942-43 Artists' COurse series, the Charles L. Wagner opera "La B r oheme," according to Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, committee chair man.' . . . Student sales will open the ticket campaign on Tuesday and Wednesday has. been set for the faculty . members and - others. Seats will be sold at the A. A. ticket windows in Old Main. No more than six seats will be sold to any applicant. . Prices have been established at $2.25, $1.75, and $1.25 plus 10 per cent tax. Tickets for the initial performance will be sold separately from those for the rest of The course, arrangements for which have not been announced. As in other years, the audi r torium will again be divided into alternate rows, half for students, the other half for members of the faculty, townspeople, and others. Men and women students in all classes and in all schools will be eligible to compete in the Dairy Show to be sponsored by the Dairy Science Club, in the Ag Hill Stock Judging Pavilions on October 30, Howard J. Merrill '43, Ag Coun cil president and manager of the show, announced yesterday. Drawings for animals to be fit ted for the show Will be held in 117 •Dairy ..Building at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Merrill stated. Coeds can 'be successful as men at this feat, according to Merrill. • Grand champion two years ago was Shir ley M. Hint '42, home economics major. As part of the program for the show, a coed milking contest will be held, in which all coeds are elig ible to participate. Those inter ested may contact Merrill at the Alpha Zeta house. As a result'of action taken by the Athletic Advisory Board at their Saturday meeting, Penn State's Nittany Lion football team today faces a nine game gridiron sche dule—with whatever help that ,may be forthcoming from its now eligible freshmen candidates. The athletic control board made their long-awaited decision on the freshman rule, and by a vote of 7 to 4 suspended for the duration of the war the one-year-in -residence rule for all freshman athletic can didates. At the same time the group, composed of Members of the administration, faculty, alum ni, and student body, announced that Penn State's gridders will meet the University of Pittsburgh in a "doubleheader" this Fall. The Lions will meet the Pitt Panthers on New Beaver Field November 21, as originally sche duled, and on the following Satur day, November 28, the two teams will fight it out in the Pitt Sta dium in Pittsburgh. All receipts for the second game wll go for Army Emergency Re lief. The doubleheader resulted from a proposal by Jimmy Hagan, Pitt athletic director; to Neil Flem ing, graduate manager of athletics, when it was learned in the "Smoky City" that Penn State students would . not tolerate a switch ' scene of the first game. The extra game with proceeds going to Army Relief is in keep ing with the Army's request that colleges set aside one game dur ing the 1942 season for that fund. A month ago both the Lions and. Pitt were scheduled to meet serv ice teams on the November 28 date. Recently, however, both service outfits—Camp Lee, which the Lions were to meet, and Camp Keesler, Pitt's scheduled oppo nents—dropped competition with collegiate elevens. • Appearing -before. the athletic (Continueccon Page Three) Late News MOSCOW—German tanks and infantry continue to meet their stiffest resistance as the fight for Stalingrad rages. German tanks move over their own dead while shells are pumped into the flaming city. Women and children have been evacuated and every able bodied man is under arms. May Show MOSCOW—Russians charge that in the final stand for Stalingrad, the sincerity of the United Na tions is at stake. Russian officials regard suspiciously the stand of Washington and London. Wendel Willkie, due _to arrive in Chung king, is -reported to favor a second front if at all possible. LONDON—Major Gen. Ira -Eak er, Chief of Army Bomber Com mand in Europe, stated last night that England will soon have enough airdromes to enable the Allies to reach all parts of Ger many. Business Meeting - Important compulsory meet, ing of all sophomore, junior, and senior business boards of The Daily Collegian in Room 9, Carnegie Hall, at 4:15 p. m., Leonard E. Bach '43, business manager, announced. Weather PRICE THREE CENTS
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