Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 . . . i^ I i ICTORY . i r*; BUY , . ~v, . 11171 IT ED f / • ~ 41 ! : .' i i 6. .i1 N , Z ...fl 'HI' I T : 1 I 1 i L S gl 4 tt it Ny, .: sirsrr s # WAR p l .. . A... . . . 4 , r•7l:ltaly „NJ-, •, AND ,ial . ,_' STAMPS • OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE V6L. 40—No. 19 • • F•• • • • Outer s Prexy N av y v.. 5 E xamining B oar d T o v isit C ampus F ri d ay ill Speak At . . • Names of V- candidates who are planning to enlist in the Navy's c . Students May Obtain Navy Issues Call Air Force when the examining board makes its visit to the College ommencement Artist Course Tickets . Friday morning, December 4, were released by Prof. Robert E. Gal braith, Faculty War Service Advisor, last night. Exercises To Be Held At Annual Pre-Sale For Instructors the same time Galbraith advised students who have notified • Thursday, December 11 o f their intent to enlist in. the Navy Air 'Corps to do so immedi- Tickets for the forthcoming Penh State Artists' Course will be avail- • Instructors in history, mathe- atey President Robert C. ClOthier of able to students, faculty members, . . of State College at matics, political science, and Eng- 'By notifying Galbraith, it will be possible to fill out several .pa- Rutgers University will be the and residents lish are desired by the Office of pers that would only have to be filled out at a later time anyway. It • main speaker at Commencement the annual pre-sale to be held a Naval Officer' Procurement to be would help relieve much of the congestion and confusion that usually - exercises to be • held 8 p. m. week froth tomorrow, D assigned to duty at U. S. Naval r. Carl E. arises when men students are hastening to complete needed docu- Thursday, December 17, accord- Marquardt, committee chairman" Pre-Flight Schools. mental work prior to being sworn in. ing 'to .Wilmer E. kentworthy, announced last night. 'ln a letter to President Hetzel, The importance.of receiving draft board releases was also stress ekecutive secretary to. the Presi- Purpose of the pre ; sale, which is 'the Navy Department said 'While ed • since they must be turned in before eligible candidates can be dent. held annually,. is to eliminate some the importance of the work being , • C by the Reserve Corps. 'President. Clothier .received his of the inconvenience that subscri- done by 'colleges and universities accepted• education at Princeton Uhiversi- hers- have .had •to go through ,to and by instructors is fully under-. Examination and acceptance of students applying for V-5 program 'ty, where he' received a Litt. B.•de- get their tickets at the final sale. stood,. the Navy must have the . .gree in 1908. He was later award- ' • The pre-Sale will not use the seryiees . of some of these instruc- a. m. Friday morning by V-5 ex ed.. honorary LL. D. degrees -at same system. of • numbers used at tors. ' . ~. • McAleer Announces aminers headed 'by Lieut. Curtis. Princeton . , the University of Pitts-, the final • sales. Dr.. Marquardt • "Representatives of the- Bureau • Names of Marine Reserve Corps ..hUrgh, and Tusculum College in stated .that the same' problems of Aeronautics from • Washington r orogramfor Senior candidates who are asked to re -1932, .and at Dickinson College. in would be created in conducting a will be at the Naval Officer Pro- Graduation Activities port to Captain Page in 305 Old '1933. Tri 1934. an honorary.Litt. D. pre-sale with a number system as curement Station in the: Widener. Main Monday morning Were also degree was conferred upon him at have arisen ,in the final sale.. The Building, Chestnut . and ". Juniper • • given out by Galbraith. . Temple, 'University. system Will. therefore be elimi- streets, Philadelphia, December 7 Baccalaureate services on De- As in the case of V-5 applicants; ,Rutger's president has had an nated. and 8 tor the purpose of inter- cem6er 13 will start off senior all papers prior to actual enlist interesting' career. From 1910 to During the Spring semester the viewing applicants for this .pro- graduation activities, David J. ment must be . properly filled out ' 1917 he was associated with the course will consist .of three high gram , ,, - • McAleer,' former senior class when a student appears 'before the ,: quality performances, as ,yet, mien- ' president, announced yesterday, examining board. Marine Reserve Curtis Publishing Company. Dui-Professor Galbraith, War Serv nounced. Prices of tickets will be stating that all graduating seniors candidates are asked to contact line the World War I period he ice Advisor, said that there is a $5.00; $4.40 and $3.40 for a' series • are expected to attend the serv- Galbraith today, or as soon as pos held the, position , of a lieutenantvery slight chance that the exam-of three. Concert dates will be i n ices.. sible, to advise him of their in colOnel in the U. S. Army and was ing board, may be induced to Wednesday evening, February 3; Name of the speaker will be re- tent to enlist. a :member.. of the commission on send representatives to the Col- ' . • Monday evening, February 22; and . ' 'leased later, and •no . caps and Names of men who are going ,Classification of Personnel of, the lege. • Monday evening; March 22.. - • gowns will have to be worn for to apply for V-5 and who are ask- A. E. F. •'lnstructors interested are asked Tickets,:may be obtained' at the baccalaureate services. However, ed to report to 305 Old Main Fri -7.: From. 19.18 to '1923 President to contact Galbraith can Athletic Association 'ticket .win -they will be necessary for com- day morning include Lyle sup- Clothier was. vice-president of theply them with details of necessary lows in Old Main from 8 a. m. to mencement, McAleer said. man, Robert L. Beacher, Robert C. Ammer- Scott . Company of Philadelphia. noon n and 1:30 to 5 p. m. . . . qualifications. Senior. grades will be due at the Bolger, James C. Caskey, John C. He-later, assumed the positions. .of • - General requirements are that 'assistant headmaster of the Haver 'A Bl ue Band' -Orchestra ...: . the applicant must be disqualified . following day, December 14. The Farnsworth, Hyman Gerber, ford 'School from 1923 to 192,9 .an. .. Ir . . . r for Naval. Aviation Flight. Training.. • . • dean..e.f7men-at the.,,UniversitY .0 . 5.„. I - All .:• 'Pittiburgh' from 1929 - to 1932. in , : 6 ee... flub Elers - Officers ''..' and -have-no... Major '.:PhySical- - d' grades , turned-in • at- that time are - Robert Greene, . Frank J. Hoff not necessarily the final. mark the Mari,. William R. Johnson, Robert. qualificatiOns that would handicap ' 1932,- Clothier took, office as Presi, Recent elections to offices of the him in instructional or administra- students will receive, .being used B. Jones, John Klein, William 'dent of, Rutgers. University, where Blue- Band, : College Symphony tive duties; . . only to determine the awarding of Knauff, David B. Levin, William he has remained. since. Orchestra,. and -Glee Club include - • A college degree from a reCog- . diplomas, William •S. Hoffman, H. 'McCracken, Richard D. Oker, registrar, declared. , s Senior will berg,Joseph Robert Piontek, .:. - t!resident Clothier is the author the following students as an- nized college or university plus. 'prabook entitled "PersOnnel Man- nounced by Prof. Hummel Fish- college teaching experience or its continue to attend . classes until James , W. Redmond, John F. Re agernent,", which was published burn, acting head •of the music equivalent are required. Such ex- commencement. noux, Jacob L. Repley, Gayle E. • Starr. in 1923. . department: , perience -should • be. in subject , Senior class day exercises will . .... Cyril M. Stein, Floyd D. Taylor, ' Blue Band—Martin H. Knutsen • matter fields characteristic of lib- take place M , Schwab Auditorium .... . Edwin C. Trout, Robert Vail, Debaters W ill - Meet '43;. president; Robert : . P. Kapp . eral arts - colleges. Graduate de- Wednesday evening, December 16, . Martin L. Whitmyer, - Walter B: t.,... • - - , . • . • -, - ~ . . '44, vice-president; _C. Robert .grees are desirable. , at which time • awards will be • 'Wilson, Andrew N. Yerrick, Rich tehig h Squad Tonight 'Burge '44,, manager; "Elwood F. Candidates - should have par- made -to the seniors -selected for and Esser Yoder, Ray A. Zaroda, ~, Oliver '44, secretary; and James • senior honor men and women. Penn• ticipated in sports and exhibited and Charles Allen. . State varsity debaters A. Harter. '44,librarian. ' William Ivans, valedictorian, ~ an interest in athletics, since v,-ill,.play host to the Lehigh squad ' Symphony Orchestra—James' A. and Margaret K. g herman, sain- : 1 11111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Pre-Flight instructors are ex- When.they meet for a discussion Harter, WS president; 'Herman R. tat .' ch lan, will • deliVer their ad- - : i1i"31.6 Sparks, 7:30:p. m. tonight. Weed '44, manager; Virginia E. pected to officiate in athletic con- dresses. - aPhi Mu Alpha, national - .:Topic of discussion • will be Manley. '44, .secretary; and 'Doris tests. • • . • music honorary , w i ll fu r n i sh the 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111191111111111111111111111111 `"Federal„Union." Karl . H...Bergey Glahn '44, librarian. . . music .under the direction of Prof. . • :45.:-.... and Maurice . Grossman '44, ' Glee ' ClubL-Williani F. ChriSt- Russian . War-Relief . - .. Frank M. Gullo. . ALLIIED HEADQUARTERS. College debaters, 'will talk on .the .offers "43, • president; James A . . NORTH - AFRICA—AIIied .troops ' end Thursday will .:affirmatiye side. of .the, question.. Harter and Wesley N.• Wagner '44, "Student division leaders of the Activities started an all-out attack against night, December 17,when com .'=. Members Of the College squad, vice-presidents; - John B. Nesbitt Russian War Relief announcethatTunis and 'Bizerte yesterday. and mencement will be, Guest heldin Rec , t 11 'Will,Participate in the Lock Haven '46, • secretary;• John W. Struck pins will be sold at Student Union broke through the Nazi mine fields Hall at 8 P.speaker . for DisciisSion Festival Friday and '44, manager:. andPahl J. Schaef- from 11 a. m. to .noon and from ail along the front. the exercises will ,be Robert C. Saturday.. : . . , er '44, librarian. 1:30,p. m. to sp. m. When the German planes ar c . .. .- . , University. President Hetzel will Nazi airfields unserviceable. Lon ,- ... • • . LI. I • I . • _, T's also deliver a speech and bestow don reported that Allied troops . i g ::Professor Edward ..J.. Pochois 'Writes: F irst. Novel , . •• the various degrees upon gradu- had broken through to the Medi ates. Certificates of completion terranean coast completely sever e• . _ 4116 = .1 ' will .also be given •to graduating ing Rommel's supply line. • 'Danger! '. Keep- Ow . : Moving i'Story. Ot . Qui - ~Industry advanced ROTC students.'MOSCOW—Soviet tanks, guns, • . No diplomas will •be given to and infantry smashed the Nazis .-•'By M. JANE McCHESNEY. • ingenuity come alive, with. a vari- lize the approaching need for col- who are not present at corn- o n 'two fronts. The Russians push " Danger! Keep Out!" ety of very real people." • lege technicians and modern tech mencement. . , ed the Germans back in the vicin • .nglogy. ;, . But don't take this seriously. Sinclair Lewis, who read •the ity of Rhez and Stalingrad. The . The most successful of Nichols' On the contrary, it is an inyita- book recently, has this to say, "I previous. works was his chapter College Will Not Lower Germans were unable .to halt the tion to open your mind to a dy- .don't know any other novel that 'on Bii Beiderdecke in the book . Soviet advance as the Russian named novel of the transition per-gets so deeply into this new and . ' • Entrance Requirements . gunners shot down 50 German 'Jazzmen." • rod in the oil refining industry. . battling way of living .we call hi- It is of interest that an easerr- planes. German casualties ' were ',..Edward J. Nichols relaxed last dustrialism." tial- factor in the growth of avia- "The College will not' lower its high. ... ALLIED night in his arm chair ' and dis- Mr. Nichols' chief characters tion and -the present war effort entrance re uirements " William , q , SOUTHWEST PAClFlC—General ,registrar, st at edyes-cussed his first novel fluently and are • a veteran oil stillman who was the discovery of high-octane S. Hoffman , MacArthur reported that four Jap ;enthusiastically as he 'revealed a naturally resists changes that ul- gasoline so capably discussed in terday, disclosing plans for ac..mit.-- destroyers were heading for the ',vital interest in the development timately come; a still foreman "Danger! Keep Out!': tang incoming freshmen. Jap-held port of Buna and that 'of the oil industry. . .. who sees the. prophetic handwrit- This ' moving story of . industry; Despite the fact that some col- the Japs might attempt to land At forty-two, this versatile pro- ing on the wall and cooperates published by the Houghton Mif- leges are now accepting high refinforcements. Allied bombers with the chemists; and lastly the flin Company, will not be avail--fessor has utilized observationsschOol students in their junior and were active in blasting enemy po 'gatheredchemist ,himself, who appreciates able until January due to a last- .cluring ' seven years ofthe first part of their senior year, sitions throughout the Pacific war what the, old timers have to con- • minute change in publishing the registrarzone. Work in a refinery in the Chicago said, Penn State will Oil':, district. Of "Danger! Keep -tribute. , - schedules. not lower its existing require- WASHINGTON—The Navy De- Out!," the New Ybric. Times, stet- . Although a 'State College resi- When asked about further pub- ments. partment announced today that ,ed - in their.' review Sunday, No- cent for fifteen years, Nichols is licatiOn, Nichols stated, "Anyone Hoffman added that, - according U. S. subs had. sunk five enemy , .. .iyember, 1: ' "The author has re- qualified to understand the men- who has written one novel is to College - procedure in the past, vessels and had also damaged one `,created a world • little known to tai conflict presented in his novel completely lost and the public con any student who has completed destroyer, a cargo ship, and a :the - general reader and has made because of personal eXperiences be warned that he'll be back on three and a half years of high large merchant ship. . Total ton ', ida. teeming world of fire, smoke, during the crucial period 1912-, their necks again if he gets the school and is eligible for gradua- nage of enemy vessels sunk nib. ,hard work, and mechanical 1922 which enabled him to visua- chance." - • tion will be admitted. amounted to 43,000 tons. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1942, STATE COLLEGE, •PA PRICE: THREE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers