PAGE FOUR Politicos Finish Preparations For Final Nominations Freshman Campus and '44 In dependent cliques rounded out heir preliminary preparations last night for the final party nominations to be held next Monday. Class of '46 politicos added the names of 6 freshmen to the list of 18 preliminary nominees chosen Monday. James Seitzer and Carl Stokes are latest additions to the pre liminary vice-presidential nomi nees, with Andrea G. Lewis and Hobert W. Marsh now entered in the race for the party's secretary nomination. Others suggested for nomination are Evelyn Williams, historian, and Helen Martin, treasurer. On the junior class Indepen dent Party front, Cadmus G. Goss, clique chairman, named Harry C. Coleman chairman of the party's campaign committee, Jack C. Burford, head of the publicity, and Gordon L. Fiske ncl James R. Ziegler co-chairmen of advertising. A rough draft of the group's platform was approv ed and will be presented in final form at Monday's meeting. Petitions approving of the can didacies of all nominees in both parties must be presented at 5 p. in. Tuesday, according to the official election codes governing the freshman and, the special junior elections. First campaign blasts will be fired at 7 p. in. October 6 with a mass meeting at which all nomi nees will speak. Climax to the Fall political season comes Friday, October - 9, when freshman elect their class president, vice-president, secre tary, treasurer, and historian. Juniors will choose a president and vice-president. Psycho-Ed Clinic Announces Hours For Discussion Of Test Results Supplementing the College ad visory system which gives help in scheduling courses and related ßutherford To Teach problems in college adjustment, WRA Golf Enthusiasts the Psycho-Educational Clinic is • LOST—GoId Elgin (pocket) available again this year to all Golf instruction for WRA Golf watch with engraved face and students with problems of voca- Club members will be . offered by small dent in back. Liberal re tional choice or with personal golf coach Bob Rutherford, in- - ward. Call Dave. 4635. problems. structor of physical education. on 3tpd.23,24,25.M Hours of the Clinic are d a ily the College course, from 10 a. m. from 9a.m. to noon, and Tues- to noon tomorrow, Adele J. FOR RENT—Room for two. day, Thursday, and Friday from Levin '44, Club president, an- $2.50 per week, 4227 E. Beaver i 2 to 4 p. m. Although Dr. Robert flounced last night. Ave. 3tpd23,24,25 G. Bernreuter, who has been di- .Freshmen who signed up and . . LOST— , Knee - -length brown . cord 'rector and largely responsible for interested upperclassmen are in uroy reversible jacket. Call Dick the development of the service, is vited to be present, according to Chastian, 2033. ltpd 24 F. on 'leave for war work, the Clinic Miss Levin. Regular Club meet - is continued with Dr. B. V. Moore, ing• is at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. SMOOTH (is the word that de head of the department, as di- Second White Hall playnight scribes) Geo. Earnshaw and his rector. Mrs. Pearl Hoagland will begin at '7 .p. in. tomorrow, Nittany Lions. Featuring Jerry Guest is assistant director, and according to an announcement by Smith, surprise vocal sensation. students may make appointments F. Doris Stevenson '44, WRA Booking: Gen. Earnshaw. with Mrs. Helen G. Yarnell. publicity, chairman. The pool will open at 7:30 and other facilities LOST—Brown and gold Parker Help is given through tests se- 51 pen in vicinity. of infirmary. will be open until 10 p. in. VcrRA lected for individual student Call Joe, 2726. 3tpd 25, 26, 29 B. needs, and from advice and in- Badminton Club will be hostess. Badminton instruction will be terpretation through results. and FOR RENT—Double room. Single from personal interviews. Re- available and refreshments will beds. Running water. 123 W. sults of tests given during Fresh be served. Miss. Barbara Brad- Nittany avenue. Phone 4850. man Week will be available by shaw, graduate assistant in phy- ' - 3tch 25, 26, 29 Z. ' the first week in November, ac- sical education, will attend and Grace L. Judge '44 will represent cording to Dr. Moore. There are reports available on all students the WRA Executive Board. Rides Wanted— at the College except a few Elected at a recent McAllister RW Washington or vicinity. seniors and other students who Hall ineeting, Freshman Margaret Leave 12 noon Saturday, return did not take the tests. Quick will act as intramural man- Sunday. Call Cole 4850, leave Last ager for the frosh dormitory for message. 2tpd year 800 freshmen report- the semester. Miss Judge. WRA ed for their test results. All re- Intramural chairman, releAsed, RW-Pittsburgh Saturday after ports are kept confidential, and Coeds are urget to obtain WRA noon, September 26. Call Agnus, the service is free. A small fee is Handbooks for the Fall semester 2324. 2tpd 24, 25 H. charged only when a student re- at WRA office in White Hall or at student, one copy each for the Student Union beginning today, RW—Pittsburgh, Friday afternoon. tests and time beyond the mini- Miss Stevenson stated. Call Bill, 3204. 2tpd 24, 25 B. mum of one hour necessary for the basic report. which the student is enrolled, one Per—Wellsboro, Mansfield, or cinity. Leave Saturday noon. vi- Five copies of an interpreted for the student's advisor, one for turn Sunday. Call Johnson, 819. Re report are prepared for each the Clinic, and a copy for the •student; one copy each for the student who makes an appoint- ltpd 24 B. dean of women and dean of men, ment at the Clinic for an inter- FiW—Erie. Leave Friday, 2 p. m. one for the dean of the school in view and, report of test results. Return Sunday. Call Elmer, 771. Activity Grants (Continued from Page One) from 9 to 10 p. m. on September 30 was granted since arrange ments had been made before the curfew ruling went into effect. PSCA's petition to meet after 8:30 was refused because the committee felt that it fell into the same class as All-College Cabinet which, along with other groups in this class, has arranged to find• meeting times that will end by the deadline hour. Forensic Council was allowed to hold men's debate practice un til 9 p. m. every Wednesday. The women's debate group did not submit a petition. Student Tribunal's petition to extend meetings was refused on the same grounds as the PSCA's equest. Thespians were granted over- time requests because they are doing government work in pre paring mobile units for shows at nearby Army camps. They were asked to confine show rehearsals tc, three weeks with the practices during the first two weeks, Mon day through Thursday, "to last only until 9 p. m. During the third week they will be allowed to work until 11 in addition to two unlimited permissions for dress rehearsals. Penn State Players were grant ed the use of the Little Theatre till 10 p. m. for rehearsals plus 12 midnight permissions for dress rehearsals. Players have agreed to cut their productions to four per year. Their rehearsal periods will• run from three to five weeks and in case extra time is needed the committee will consider an other petition. The committee's action on other organizations will be listed in to morrow's Daily Collegian. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Short Rise To Fam 'Surprise Band Of Teddy Powell, who, with his "Surprise Band ot the Year," will play for Interfraternity Ball next Friday night, has, within a span of two years, come from compara tive obscurity to a position where he rates among the top musical at tractions in the East. Playing a series of "one night ers" through the NeW England states at the present time, Powell will cut short his tour in Connec ticut early next week to come here for Penn State's first "decoration less" IF Ball. A native of California, Powell got his first break when he was playing guitar with Ray West's band at the Ambassador in Los Angeles. It was at the Ambassa dor that Abe Lyman first heard him play. Lyman was so impressed with Teddy's talent that he signed him immediately. While with Lymaiys orchestra Powell played the gui tar, wrote musical arrangements, popular song hits, and even took a fling at producing the band'i radio shows. He remained with Lyman nearly ten years. 'His debut as a bandleader was at Donahue's in New Jersey. From there he jumped to the Famous Door in New York City, and later moved into the Paramount Thea tre on Broadway. After a short tour of the Brandt Theatre Circuit, Powell was heard on the air from the Southland Cafe in Boston. While playing at the Rustic Cabin in New Jersey last. Summer, Powell loSt nearly $40,000 in music and equipment when the building burned to the ground, but weathered that disast er to reorganize the band and come back strong to earn the distinction of "The Surprise Band of the . , Year." Powell's present band is three years old. It consists of fourteen men and two vocalists, Peggy Mann, who scored as a great suc cess over the Mutual Network re cently, and Dick Judge. Powell .is credited with the discovery of "Jim," records for Bluebird, and still finds time to write most of the musical scores for the band. CLASSIFIED SECTION e Gives Powell The Year' Title Coeds To Hold Party In Benedict House Coeds living in Benedict Home Management House will hold a "sweater party" from 9 p. m. until midnight tomorrow. Invitations in the form of cardboard sweaters were sent to coeds' dates earlier this week. Virginia L. Coltrin '43 is in charge of. decorations; while Na talie A. Siebert '43 will buy re freshments. Members of Benedict Home Management House will entertain Miss Ruth' L. Bonde,.assistant pro fessor of home economics, at luncheon Tuesday. Twelve coeds from Miss Park er's Dorm will hike to Mount Nit tany Sunday morning. Classes Held Thousands OF Feet Underground Help Undermine Axis Thousands of feet underground, Penn State extension instructors are at this moment conducting classes designed to help undermine the Axis. • The Classes are part of the train ing in mechanized mining, stream lined 'version :Of "diNig foi defense" and the leteeof the MI sion protirrii, Training in mechanized mining is conducted right at the scene of action; with classes taught on an around-the-clock schedule to ac commodate the miner-students' varying work shifts. The• course answers the need of mining companies who were un able to make use of labor-saving, time-saving machinery because of the course, based on exacting sur veys, show a decrease in operating costs to one-fourth of the original. Mechanized mining training a three-way program beginning with preparatory classes in such subjects as elementary mathema tics, taught in vacant shop rooms or any other convenient meeting place. In the second phase of the train ing a detailed study is made of the construction of every type of min ing machine found on the premises of the company whose employees are course enrollees. The expen sive mining machines, often cost ing $25,000 each, are completely Announcing ! SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN are now reduced to $1.50 per semester. Don't forget, with your subscription goes a ticket to The Collegian Dance- October 10 • Featuring The Aristocrats • Dancing 9-12 Rec Hall FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942 PSCA To Hold 1-0 e For Frosh Coeds . . A PSCA hike and cabin open house for freshman women will be held at Ralph Watts Lodge tomor row afternoon. The group will meet in front of the Home Econ omics Building at 1:30 p. m. Trans portation will be . provided for re turn at 5 o'clock. All freshman coeds interested hi the hike are urged to sign up in their dormitories as early •as pos sible. . A stunt, "Penn State Forever," will be presented at the cabin with Phyllis R. Watkins '44 and Miriam L. Zartman '45 in charge. Mar garet K. Ramaley '44 and Harriet G. Van Riper '44 will give short talks. Winifred F. Singer '45 and Bar; bara R. Wells '45 are co-chairmeri of the affair. Nedra Anstadt '45 is in charge of refreshments. *. As their first project the newly organized Forum recreation came, mittee will assist. The commit tee elected Thelma lager chairman and Joanne Nye secretary .at a meeting Monday. torn down by experts and their construction and • parts studied. The smaller machines are moved out of the mine to outer-world rooms; classes meet underground to learn the intricacies of the more bulky machines. itiaChinery tnainten , . . anee,": part three of the ultra-mod. ern 'educational program,. is car ried out at the sathe locale as the second phase of the training. Oil ing, repair of parts, and emergency operation' are typical of the study topics. The training course in mechan ized mining, given its test run deep• in an eastern ,Pennsylvania an. 4 thracite mine two year's ago, "be caine of age" this Summer, ac cording to Harry B. Northrup, di , rector of Mineral Industries ex tension. Evidence of its rise tO prominence is the stream of urgent requests for the training`from mirk. ing companies throughout Penn" sylvan ia. • MI School extension workers are adding a new twist to' the job of increasing the flow of war ma- . terials—they are "working from; the. ground down." "Put your shoulders the wheel,_listen to the .Axis squeal" denotes the wartime 'feeling of the Carrier 'Corporation \ of SYra etise, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers