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VOL. 40—No. aff--
Students Select
Top Three Tunes
for Waring. Show
• 'When the lights Go on
Again' Takes First Place
Indicating a profound interest in
the balloting of Fred Waring's
"Victory • Tunes from Penn State,"
:to be presented over . NBC on Janu
ary 22, the students gave their all
out, cooperation in selecting .the top
three tunes from suggested lists.
Although complete returns have
not yet been computed, balloting
'has indicated the student trend in
. .
- the nation's popular tunes and has The Golden Gloves tourney stars
clearly shown student deSire in se- the boxing champion of the world,
'rim e."lect of songs for "Pieasure who unhesitatingly versus the
." • Sergei Rachmaninoff, world-fa
mous pianist, will be the first ar-
challenger, none other than the
Ranking first in group A, ballotstist to appear on the Artists' cocky competitor, the Masked Mar
indicated that "When the Lightsvel.
1 Course series for the Spring se-
Go on Again" was the overwhelm_ mester. The Russian conductor When the two "pugilists"- were
ing choice. Still ranking among the 50 An and composer will 'make his ap- approached, both gave evidence of
nation's most popular tunes after S t udents . pearance February 3 in Schwab their courage with stirring re
'months of popularity, this song out- .• 5 - Rachmaninoff, also.w i d e 1 y Auditorium. marks. Said the champ, "I'll moi
ranked the other selections three to known . as a conductor and com- _ --- 7 --- der de bum. He'll be covered with
one. , Ga i n Honor Roll.. pdser, is the latest of the long line • blood." To which the Marvel
.re
" Praise the Lord," chosen above of musical prodigies . who have a a plies, "Yeah, his own blood."
the others in group B, outranked Fifty students were named to graced the series in other years. ribunal 10 Give Harry Jeffra, former bantam
" Abraham" only by a few, , points, the School of Agriculture honor He exhibited 'aptitude for the pi- ' • • weight champion of the - world and
but served to show the effect of roll for the fall semester, accord- ano even before he was nine, the
war tunes. Although the balloting ing to an announcement by Dean age at which he began his first curfew .Permits now Western Maryland's present
coach; Will introduce his rivallearn
indicated _that both tunes were ex- S. W Fletcher. Seven of the hon- formal musical education at the to the audience immediately 'l°l;7
tremely popular among collegiate or students attained a "3" • aver- St. Peters b u r g Conservatory.
Petitions for permission to hold lowing the battle. Then Leo Houck, ..
circles, late; returns' served to nose age for the past semester. • 'Three years later he took up study
me e tings -on-campus• after-8:30 p.- College.. boxing•xoaohtand referee
out"Abralam'tqlHavortf4`Praise' Students•who earned_at least
of the match, will initiatethe.box
the Lord." .. • . • - 2,5- average include: • ' such teachers as. Sverev, Siloti,. m. for the week of ' January 18.
ing season when he personally in-
Seniors: Wilfred 0. Baer, Fred- Taneiev, *and Arensky. . • must be -in to Tribunal by 4p. m. troduces the College - boxers to the
•In group C,"You'd Be SONice to . '
erick .C.• C apiader, W. Come Home To" took first place, Glenn W Ely, He composed his first opera at today, J. Robert Hicks '44, Trib- .
fans.
Rose A. Gillespie,, John W. Grif- the age of 19. For this' - he won •a unal chairman, announced.
although the selections: offered Marjorie A magargel '45,
fith, .presi-
Robert C. Hammond, Archi- gold medal. - Soon afterwards 'he -
were not too well known by the •-•Hicks stated that the petitions dent of I.WA, urges .both sorority 0
•
bald M. Hy, Richard M. Jones, made a tour which disclosed him
Penn State jive -lovers: may be given to him personally or and independent women to attend
Margar son
et M. Kilgore, Stuart Pat- as a pianist. of amazing gifts. At
left at Student Union desk in Old the dance.
Since Waring asked that addi- ton, Jack E. Paulhamus; Homer J. 24 he was. appointed conductor of
tional choices be indicated .in cases Main. - Name of - group, reason the Sonny Roye and his Collegians
Preston; Lester W. Seidel, John the Moscow Private Opera, where
where 'voters had, .other favorite .t..:: - Shook; `JamesA. Shute, Nor_ his own work had been produced late permission is . needed, and will play for the dance, according
tunes, a fi re
Su . came in.. • . • hours of meeting must be included to -Gertrude W: - Cohen..'4s, IW.A.::
man D. Starner, ' Harold M. with success.
"There Are Such Things," "Don't . in the petitions. All requests will orchestra. chairman. Tickets • may
. . Thrasher, and Phyllis Ruth Wat - His first concert was played at a
Get Around Much "Any More;" • ' . .. be considered by Tribunal in its be purchased. at Student .Union for
kins.
"Why Don't You Do Right,". and concert of the Royal' PhilharMonic weekly meeting in 305 Old Main- $l.lO or from members of-the four
.- Juniors: Grace E. Albertman, Society in London• when he- was today at 4n. m. independent organizations. .
"Moonlight Becomes You" were .
Corea. C. Bierbrauer, Kermit M. only 26. The same year he made . "Dating worries can be dispensed
the favorites. All rooms on campus will be
~
- Bird,..Elwood.H..Borger,.Robert I. his debut in America. By this All rooms says Edward R.:Koval - '46;
Brawn, Robert,,W,". Fuss, Byron A. time. he had already achieved the, to all eligible .men.. "Any:size .anci.
"
' . Hughes, 'Martha- E.- MCCOrrnick, distinguished position he holds to-. ed, closed at 8:30 p. m.,"
and no group may hold any Hicks warn-
personality can easily...be furnished -
meeting after the - curfew hour .by the All-College .Dating Bureau,
. Robert F. Shigley, Irene' J. Uhriifi, day as one of the greatest pianists
without permission from Trib
' and Charles .H.'‘ Zierdt. • of all time. • (Continued on Page Four) .
" .
Sophomores: Ruth E. Atkinson, unal. 1 1111111111111111111111111111 611111111111111111111111111111111111111:11
Ruth S. Freitag, George M. Hardy, Froth Calls Candidates Applications for exemption from
A special Supplement of the ,Stu_ William J. Heinbangh, Alfred H. freshman' customs will be donsid- . ' • -
Kline, Seymour F. Kuvin, Joseph Candidates for freshman and ered by, Tribunal at today's meet
dent Handbook, familiarly known
as the "Freshman Bible," contain-' A.' Moskowitz, Elizabeth J. Quig- sophomore boards of Froth, Col- ing. Any freshman who feels that
ing information abOut Penn ' State gle, Leonard R. ' Schlauch, Eliza- lege humor . magazine, are urged 'he should not wear freshman cus
in a digested form, will be publish- beth A. Strippel, and Charles A. to •report to -the Froth office at 8 toms should atipear. before Trib
ed soon by the PSCA. , Swanson. -p., m. Thursday, Gerald B. Max- .unal today, Hicks stated.
The supplement will :be more of • Freshmen: Helen H. Barr. Henry well Stein '44; business 'manager,'
.
a general information booklet thantContinued on Page Three) announced last night.
former issues of the Handbook; • . . • . Victory Book Campaign
Robert E. Kinter '44, the new edi- . -
a II . •
tor ; stated, and annededswiolil
notbe designedonithe military. Power .onl y • Tool Continues Until March 5
9'
meet
class,butalso y the ..
new freshman
• "If it's a book you want to keep,
Naval Ensigns and the Curtiss- of w _ .2 M .
..,. it 's a good one to give."
Wright coeds, scheduled to arrive arfare.i-Coionel. ill. With this theme .for its slogan,
on campus soon.
„ • the 1943 Victory Book Campaign,
A call has been issued by John
War not only involves military by the perfection and improvement sponsored by the 'United Service
Pittavino '44, business manager, to power, but also geography, politics, of materials that had been discov- Organizations, the American Red
all who would like to work on the economics, 'race, creed, religion, ered, previously. . Cross, and the American Library
Handbook business staff to meet nationality, education, morality,"Aircraft-carriers,
bomb-sights, .Association, is being conducted un
in 304 -Old -Main tonight. at 7:30.
'love, hate and fear." tank destroyers, portable bridges,. til March 5. •
• • . . These are "the Although no -quota Arras been or
words of Lieut. power tools, and many other vital .
2000 Students Receive -
• Col. Guy G. Mills, third. speaker of devices 'have proved to be of con- . -
will be set, the stress during the
' I II the current Liberal Arts lecture siderable importance in the prey
. Vaccinations • series. ent war," said the Colonel. campaign is being placed on good
books. Technical books published
The principlestear—object,
Serving during the last war as a • of •war ect,
since 1935,
recent fiction,.
in .
especial
. DeSpite the trouble obtaining reserve officer, Col. Mills was call- offensive, mass, economy of force,
ly mysteries and westerns, biogra
vaccine, a total of nearly 1000,stu- ed toac it*
ve duty one year before movement,- s - •
phies. travel books, and books on
dents and faculty members have the tragedy of Pearl Harbor. plicity, and cooperation—have re
current affairs are at a premium
received free vaccinations during • „
manned the same, although the
The present
conflict," said the and are needed badly.
the past week, Dr. Joseph P. Rite- •weapons of battle have been great-
Colonel, "is a continuance of the
nour, director of the College ly improved.
1914 strife, and is an all_out at- •,,
'Health Service, stated yesterday. In the ' 9 3-Year period , from 1918 i'
tempt on the part of the Axis pow
. Because mass free treatments to 1941, student and instructor
"
against smallpox in Philadelphia ors to destroy their enemies. alike failed to show patriotism for
caused a shortage in vaccine, the The struggle of 1914-18 saw the their country. In. 1941, however,
Health Service had to send to institution of many new weapons, the student- began to lead the in- 1
Marietta for additional serum. such as airplanes, tanks, gas,. aerial structor on the road to nationalism
Ordinarily, however, it obtains its photography, radio and motor ye- because he realized he is in the
serum from Philadelphia, the big- hide, into battle. The modern•fight, fight for the 'American way of life
gent center for making vaccine in •according to Colonel Mills, is not which he before took for granted."
the state. . fought by new war inventions, but Colonel Mills concluded.
'Bible Addition
To 'Be Publithed
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1943, STATE COLLEGE, PA
Students to Pay Fees
Tomorrow, Friday
Spring semester fees are pay
able Thursday and Friday in
the Armory, R. E. Clark, bur
sar, announced last night.
Hours on both days will be
from 9 a. m: to 12 noon and
from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
As soon as the fees are paid,
students are to take their re
.ceipted•,statements to the AA
windows,- and they will be giv
en their athletic books.
Students were also reminded
to bring their matriculation
cards as payment of fees will
be made at ten windows which
are divided by matriculation
numbers.
Those students who are aided
by Student War Loans will-not
have to pay their fees tomor
row or 'Friday. However, they
may. still obtain their athletic
books by applying to the center
AA window.
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
Artists' Course
Presents Pianist
In Spring Series
Sergei Racbmaninoff,, world
famous • pianist for . whom more
Artists' Course 'subscribers voted
last Spring than for any other top-.
ranking artist, will appear at the
College Wednesday, February 3, as
the opening number on the Spring
semester course. •
This announcement, made yes
terday by Dr.. Carl E. Marquardt,
committee chairman, completes
the roster of the course for the
Spring semester. In addition to
Rachmaninoff, Carmen Amaya
(the human Vesuvius) and her
trbupe of gypsy dancers and mu
sicians will appear Monday, Feb
ruary 22, and Gladys Swarthout,
well known for her appearances
at the Metropolitan Opera, on the
radio, and in moving pictures, will
appear Monday evening, March
22.
Opens Series
Collegian Staff Meets
There will be a meeting for
all candidates and members of
the Daily Collegian staff in the
newsroom, Carnegie Hall, at 4
o'clock today, according to
Philip P. Mitchell '44, business
m nager.
PRICE: THREE CENTS
Independents Set
'Knock Out Round'
All College Dance
Golden Gloves Tourney
Set for Intermission
A "bloody battle," a band, and
Penn State's four independent or
ganizations will introduce the first
All-College independent dance in
Recreation Hall from 9 p. m. to
midnight Friday.
"It's going to be a fight to the
finish," says Edniund R. Koval '46,
publicity chairman, Penn State
Club.
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MOSCOW..— •Russian - •• - drives
continued yesterday on .all fronts,
according to. Soviet sources. Ten
villages were recaptured and two .
railroad supply trains were de
stroyed in fighting near Rostov,
while in the Velikie.Luki sector,
275 miles northwest of -Moscow,
several Nazi counter-attacks were
-repulsed. .Increasing. Nazi resis
tance in the. Middle Don region is
reported with Red troops still on
the move.
OTTAWA. Strikes today
threaten two.essential.steel plants.
it was learned in Ottawa. Fighting
for a wage - -increase, 5000 workers
in both s. Sidney and a. Saute St.
Marie factory are threatening to
cease work.
LONDON.—Target for yester
day. of the RAF was the. Ruhr and
Low Countries, it was announced
last night. Large fires were started
in the German-occupied Ruhr area
which suffered its sixth bombing in
nine days.
ALGIERS.—PIans are nearing
completion for the proposed meet
ing between the two French lead
ers, General Henri Giraud and
General. Charles .DeGaulle, in the
near .future, it was revealed in Al
giers yesterday. Also, in a supple
mentary report, it was stated that
the murderer of Admiral Darlan
is known to have been a French
monarchist.