Successor To The Free .trice, Am . . .. t . .",. 1.,04, • 4. 6 All ile,/ , " 4 1 N...• ~. _ ..--"--- :. 100 a . • •'..::''.. r.i' ( i g iri ti tgittn 1. ~ r ... at . .. ..„..,.. i.....,.,.:,,, .. AM • ' . 4. ' V_OL. 39—No. 99 foresters Buck Tribunal, Question Cabinet's Power Ball Group Refuses To Remove Markings The• Forestry 4 .Society definitely will., not.. remove; Whitetiash - irgarkjngs-Alley . :..ttat ' earninis walks..' ...was-, demanded by. , stw- dent Tribunal Wednesday night, sideiation, announceL During the past several years, according to Fred CCaptain Mark hopes that the list Capuder '43, Bunnell, supervisor of class cen- Capt Philip, A.Mark. Foiestry Ball chairman Further- ters at Central Extension and co- the calendar approved by the be a small one but said that will , Senate has always included dur more, it questions the right of ordinator of Student Training for this would be up to the drivers ingfirstsemester a Saturday Cabinet to make any •rulings Civilian Defense the •themselves. All posted signs should football half-holiday. Usually whatsoevet concerning marks on Hoping to have the course or- be obeyed, and copies of campus the half day off has come the v elks ganized within the next few traffic regulations are available at weekend of a big away game, Matters began last week when weeks Mr.Bunnell stated that the Patrol Office such as Penn Temple or Pitt, Editor, of the 1944 La Vie will the immediate purpose was to the:foresters ° whitewashed loops and this year'students hoped to on • walks, symbolic of the Hem_ be Harry C Coleman '44 An- briefly, ` polish up ' men going lock Looper as a promotion - i - ouncement of Coleman s election into the Army in December. He have S aturday morning,Novem- However, last year All- 3 as made by Martin H Duff '43, pointed out that such men would 81 Sophs Make ber 14 as the football half-holi scheme day. College Cabinet enacted a" rule present editor, at the annual La probably stand f ~,t. in the ranks stating that any group which pro- Vie dinner at the Allencrest last and have better opportunities for Advanced ROTC The calendar does, however, r ight piotnotion include Thursday Novembet 26, posed to mark campus walks should apply for permission •from Although the time is short Mr..E as a Thanksgiving holiday, but classes are scheduled to be •in the executive 'board of. Cabinet Bunnell believes that the course Eighty one sophomores ha v e session again the following day, a step which the Forestry Ball La Vie Seniors been accepted for the Engineer ad will run for about five weeks with vanced ROTC• course which will session again the following days committee failed to take roughly 'four hours of training tsemester, according to a Seeing that the rule • had been per week. The classes will vary list nxt released e last night by Lt. Col. day, November 28. violated, Cabinet ordered the y Elect New Staff between lectures and drill Sue- .Guy G Mills, assistant professor Thanksgiving weekend, Robert L. cess of this course will determine dance committee to appear before -..5.. a military science and tactics. Mawlunney 43 member of a Tribunal to answer for the viola- Harry. C .Coleman 4 1 was the schednling of more extensive elected editor of V e 1944 La Vie, training next semester, All accepted applicants for the special All-College Cabinet corn tidn, and• passed another law stat- course will have joined the Army mittee will appeal for a change in that no marks whatsoever senior yearbook, Martin H Duff Training will include rifle will 13e permitted on walks, in the '43, present ed 4 i announced at'handling, maticsmanshlp drill , Enlisted Reserve before January, to Prof Jacob Tanger,depart ment of political science who is : :future :_.= the annual elections banquet at fundamentals speech map reed it Allenciesr last night. . mg, and sketching. More defi- The following is the list of names released by Colonel Mills:chairman of the Senate commit- When Tribunal heard• the case I+ demanded that the Forestry Juniors sileeteci to the senior r ite plans will probably be an- John N Adsit, Clifford ant e .--• lemo tisl li Ir e - i narti fi gk , b05pit.10%.,./. ec-aliemotelticle ZEils,on,Ponneed...nek-tl:'wealg. Mr Bininf 11, demon, lipbert-iirpt, Harry,a-Asli , Man hinney will ask that the end set next Will as the Ober&rTer,• managing editor; F.conclfided baugh, Buddy Y Aunkst, Andrew Ihtusday hcdiday be shifted H Bakken, William R Bastian, tc Friday afternoon and Saturday deadhne Doris Stay ensrm photogtaphic Cad chairma of the ; For-, Tonight ■ s ■ i Robert W Baughmen, Albert C.morning 'He will base his re- Baum, John R.Bennett, Robert D.quest on the contention that stu estry .Ball,stated to.the Collegian Edward W G ecn, sports edr , last night "We shall disregarld tar Frances NI. Angle; women s Features Blue Ba rron , . Blair, and_Donald R Bornman dents • returning to their homes Loyd D Byers, Henry A Cad- Friday, will not burden transpor lubunars command to remove snorts• editor, Ma, ion C Dough- well, Everett A Catlin, Joseph J talon facilities as much they will 4 the whitewash because we have ertl.' Nancy L Harrill and• Sally 410 Ouples Expeded Chemerys, Berkey Chavoashian t if the holiday• remains as.sched role W • l'iallet, assistant photugraPhic George H Cohen, Stanley S Co- uled. Besides, he pointed out, m:lt violated any legunate editors ,:4 e= consider' the matter closed A strictly military atmosphei e fewer classes would be rut if the _arid hope others concerned will William R Pomerantz '45, Carl will ;.provide timely:background hen ' wi prow e a ßoy E Conner, Charles W Darker Harold Davis, Raymond E switch were made -' feel the same way ' Colombo 45, and Harold Epstein for approximately 470 couples D i tt The Senate's failme to pro '44, assistant editors, and Helen who will attend the annual ROTC "The foresters can't be amused last), and Robert M Duffield p vide a Saturday football half of. vandahqm,ii ,said George w D McKee" '44, art editor. Mil Ball in Rec Hall tonight and Lloyd W Elson, Robert E Fels holiday was also based on trans- Ebert, superintendent of Grounds burg, Jr , Robert Fmger, Harry The 1943 La Vie is aln ost corn- dance to the;"Music of iresterdaY Fitzgerald, Steven L Fortunate, portation difficulties a ,Buildings" They., .4 an ey had no ill pleted-and most of it •has already and Today, Styled Blue Barron's william E Grimes, Walter H been sent to the punters in Wil- Way ' Gross, Charles M Haag, ROlller E MIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMINUMMINIMM O (ntinued on Page Two hamsport However, Duff stat- ROTC representatives from six Harris, Ralph W Harris, and Ced ed, seniors should not expect Eastern universities are expected ton Ileckerman, Jr LATE NEWS their eopies of =the yearbook until to attend tonrght's affair. High Andrew Hishta, J G Howls '44, 1Y December, because printing pro= point of the evening 'will be, a Joseph J Hromadik, Edward R FLASHES! ceases involved require several special intermission-time eel Hyde, Arthur S Johnson, George • months' time (Continuld on page four) D Krotchko, Jack E Lange, Oscar CLa James M. Lawther, R o o _ 11111011011111111111111111111111111111111111MM11111111111111 ng e, Martin Wins Daily Collegian' . s Straw Vote 26 Per Cent Ignorant Of Who's Running el t J Leipertz, Norman Lieberman, John F Loyd, William F Machonis, and John C Magnus. Glenn Ft Maneval, Michael M IVlarchich, Henry K Mattern, By- GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEA D. QUARTERS-Allied bombers dam aged five Japanese vessels in the North Solomons area yesterday MacArthur said that his objective was to blast every Japanese out of ron E Mclntyre George L McCor- Bv DAVID SAMUELS chines, who will go along wrth the Travishe seas and territories south of Feature Editor dictates of one nr anothcr group of Mich;: A E McDaniel, Jr:,Jr Ireland General Edward Martin, Repub-factional bosseS.. ThereMlPS s, Dotieas R Peck Jack E lican candidate, is the choice of choice among: these ;act' ns, hence 1 ( c t d ' CAIRO British officials sa i d • n page two) perm state students to become not , much choice lotetweg. Midi- 1 irlt Mi;en 'Robert'Morgan 44, William H that Axis air strength in Egypt Is Permsylvania's next governor at 'dates:' ' 100 „ ebbing rapidly There have been Tuesday's elections Unknovrn to many stud e n t g Technical Students ' no night attacks by 'the: Germims That is the opinion • of 41 per cent polled was• the fact that next Tues- , since Friday, while the Allies have of• the students interviewed in the day the voters of the United States Receive Federal Loans increased their raids. American latest Daily Collegian straw vote, will elect 460 members of. Con -planes were credited with downing representatives, Thirty-three per cent stated that gress-435 tag 34 sen- One hundrea technical students + 49 German planes in the last three they would cast their votes for F ators receivedthen initial paymen days Clair Ross, Democratic candidate Only seven students ventured a-/aat night on Federal War Loans But there was iln 'astonishingly guess as to who was running for which -will total almost $lO,OOO WASHINGTON—It is very un large number-26 per cent -who Congress They voted for James J befoie next June 1- - likely that compulsory labor legs- awn will be sent through Con did not know who was running in Davis (R) for U.S Senate Students of the Engineering, l whose gress, since the President s state the gubernatorial race, present term as U S Senator does Mineral Indut b. ies Chemistry Student concensus was that not end until 1944 Not one of the and Physics, and Agriculture ment that he saw no need for ` there hasn't been enough differ-. 900 students contacted knew, that Schools will 'benefit from the enacting such laws The President ence in the issues and personals-- Dale H Learn. (Prohib ), Joseph War Loans which grant students said that he hoped the United ties as presented by either Martin Pirincin (Soc - Lab,), and John J up to $25 evety month for al b_ States Employment Service could handle the hiring of workers on a or Ross to divert much attention Haluska (United Pension) were ad- &stance plus payment of fees for priority basis from the tremendous events which ditional gubernatorial candidates,each semester have monopolized the pub 1i c The public also is not much in- Students' met last night to sign BOS T 0 N—Henry Kaiser last mind." terested in the campaign, according final papers and to receive the night said that the first of his A Liberal Arts professor stated: to political observers But a defin- first check. Payments will be cargo planes would roll off the pro " Neither candidate has shown evi- lte Republican timid ha s be e n made to students at 110 Old Main duction line within sixteen months. deuce of outstanding qualiftcatiOns noted in many states on the first of each month until These planes, weighing 140 tons, for the office of governor. Both are Latest reports from Gallup Poll June 1, 1943 when the appropria- will be twice the size of any plane representatives of political ma- (Continued on Page Two) tions cease now in use. independents 44.-name dour ( Or rni fees For Next - Month% Elections • 1 ' . :: - . I4dependents '44 organized for 'ihe'lg'oveinber 17, 18, and 19 All ' Collete elections last. night, nam- ~ ,,'lng 'clique.: members to spe- , -`4:•'-ilel-'rnoninittees.... • ' , 2 i ' tlblittees, chosen - by • th e 2 1111 .l " s- independents are: • ' .. ,- -kerninating- . committee: 4ames '• •‘f S , Z ieiler, chafrin . ai p -thcmas E , :41co , Eleme ' Coi, d6idtP =Washington ' - Smith, - .William H: . B4yer and Theodore R Hopkins. i • .;4„Platforin, • committee: Harry. C. rn talean, -Chairman, William C. Sail/maker, Charles P. Aikmari, ,JOseph R. Piontek, and Frank R. ' • ;'Publicity' committee: Gordon L. FOte,- chairman, John L. Miller, Iq4rli.n. E. Zinimerman, John : C. liftirford; acid William Dey. Farmers' Helpers , : f 4it students interested in do '• rig: volunteer work on nearby fer,M4. tomorrow afternoon 'should #ipet in back of Old Main at 1:10 According .to , Robert S. MacNabb '45,,' chairman of the All-College ctibinet committee arranging the 0 , work.' MacNabb also stated that PkAiCipEints ...'wear old clothes. The itiorkerswill return, at 5 p. m. La Vie Editor OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1942, STATE COLLEGE, PA Acceleration Cuts Grid Half-Holiday; Bunnell. Plans Pre Ind Course Training Will 'Polish Up' Prospective Draftees Campus Patrol Warns Thanksgiving Shift See Editorial Student Motorists will No football half-holiday Plans for formulating a pre- To reduce traffic violations, Cam- be granted to students this year, induction _course, refresher class- pus Patrol officers have been in- according to Wiliam S. Hoffman, ROTC. trr' for .prospec- structed to turn in license numbers secretary of the College Senate, . . ez in t' cl) hed 1887 Estabi•. ng, pl-4L. now under con and .nameS of continual violators because of the accelerated pro- d T. to the ration board, according to -gram . . d MUM PRICE THREE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers