Successor To ne Free Lance,. established 1887
04. ClOn
41.
BUY j
NI%•
r4.14;v,=:
AND ,
STAMPS
40—No.
Frosh May Remove
Dress Customs for
'Knock Out Round'
Independent Dance
Enters Final Round
• ' Freshmen attending 'The Knock
Out Round," All-College indepen
dent dance,' tonight are _exempted College Senate took action yes
'from customs provided they are terday on a resolution enabling
with dates and are going to the graduating seniors who are min
dance;- J. Robert Hicks '44 an- "You'd Be So Nice To Come To" us a few credits or grade points
nounced last night. and "Moonlight On The Campus" to still obtain their diplomas if
• were both extremely popular but . they enter the armed services.
:' "The Knock Out 'Round," spon- McCall Will Visit
• sored by IMA, IWA, Penn State the plurality favored the former. Under .the new plan, any male
'.'Club, and Philotes, will be . held Although all voters were asked.to Campus Wednesday graduating student who is minus
.in Recreation Hall from 9. p. m. to give . additional choices only a , four or less credits, or minus 12
Midnight tonight; , small portion (kid so. Leading all
or less grade points, may still re
others by a large margin were Mr, Joseph McCall, consultant ceive a degree . upon admission
The "main bout," featuring the for the weather directorate of the
ately or shortly after graduation,
"There Are Such Things" and into the armed services i edi
world champion and Horrible Third Service Command, will be
"Moonlight Becomes You."
provided the dean of the school
Hooligan, alias the Masked Mar- present in 121 Sparks at 7 p. m.
In which the student is enrolled
.-vel, in a bloody battle for the box- next Wednesday evening to speak
recommends such action.
ing championship of the world, is All-Clear Or Fire? IA School Lists to students interested in the me-
scheduled for the intermission. teorology divisions of the Army
e i
antthi
billi t ca t ,
bt o hun n est
.
„ • Following the bout, Western Who Knows? Okay, • . onor Students -
• Air Corps. Mr. McCall's topic will
Maryland's present boxing coach, be "Opportunities .in .Basic Pre-
Harry' Jeffra, former bantam- We 'll Light UD Now "
u
... . Meteorology."
ai t
toc originally
1 0 /
ril
Academic ien e gisnse r ha e nlo s el reso l ution l elt
a u drh t ne i
y o dab n daet
i:hdewasuc.
stateda
automatic,
p resented
:weight champion of the world , Under the plans, of the Army, as
".will introduce, his rival team to • . Six per cent. of .the students en- announced in yesterday's Daily the Senate added the modifica
_the, audience. Leo Houck, College , Over-zealous students,anxious_ rolled in the School of Liberal Collegian, young men 'who. enlist
schooltion " pin o v w l
h d
ieedh
the h e
student de a n o
is
e t h n e_
get back to their books, and Arts. have attained a 2.5 average •
boXirig .coaCh. and referee* of the la in this division of the. Air Corps
,- , ;inatch,• will then initiate the box- townsfolk, trying to see the light or better, . according to Dean will receive specialized training in
: : ing season when he personally in- again, ruined the effect of an oth- Charles W.' Stoddart. the field of 'meteorology. rolled recommends such action."
erkvise near-perfect blackout. last The list includes:
• zlrochices the College boxers to the No definite statement was made
lans. '. - . night when they turned lights Seniors: Leonard .I. Beerman, Three
. programs_ will be open. to as to how long "shortly thereat'-
• ' back on when a fire• signal blew. Morris Beck,Rudolph Bloom 'students who are interested in be ter" meant, but Dr. C. E. Mar
: At midnight last night, Raymond . . t be- . - ,• conning part of this division: Only
The alarm. blew ten . minu es . . Ruth F. Cromer, Doris M. Disney, quardt, College Examiner asserted
' A. Zaroda '44, president of Pennrequirements for enlisting in these
is.te•te;club,•.reported-that;:pe , .chal- . . ,
_foie the :all?clear signal, giving G wen d o ly n Johnson Harry W - . that it- was about a week. How--
lenger,. Horrible Hooligan, was the'' ''' ' - '' if 6 n - -
people in campus an . • town Keller, Jean A. leelcy . , 'Bett:Y . 13.... 'CoUrseS are a.few prerequiSites and
certified transcript of the schol_ '
a ever, he added, special considera
buildings a chance to get lights on Lewis, Olive E. Ryland, Nevin A. as tic . tion will be given to individual
' '' f 'll asleep, The where- peece u ytic record of the person in
and out of hands of the - wardens, tfi Schell, David B. Scott, Stanley • . - cases.
abouts . of the Champion were notvolved. ' '
some of whom thought the
,t re R. Silver, Dudley A. Snyder, Phil
: known, but' it .is 'rumored that he ' Basic Premeteorology, one of the Other business transacted by
Phil
alarm was an all-clear signal, too. ip Zeper, and Herbert J. Zukaus
planning. 'a new' punch
''.was :still,divisions, is open to men between the Senate was a report of -final
• with which he. expects to finish his The - fire was 'in the southwest kas.
' the ages of 18 and 21 who have registration figures. The report
section • of town, near the' water
F.
Juniors: Edith G. Adams, Nancy
-': - teontinUed on Page TWo) completed high school training, in- was presented by Dr. Marquardt in
. • • tower in that section. A minor F. Berkbebile, Edward J. Ciszek,
.111011111119111111111y1011111111911011119111111 1 1111 11111111191 blaze, it was, however, the cause Suzanne M. Clouser, Ruth Clyde, eluding two years . of high school absence' of - William S.- Hoffman,
mathematics and oneyear of sci
registrar, who is sick.
. for finding facilities -for blacking Helen Dodd, John F. Gorgol, Mary • •
once, and are possessors of a high According to the report, final
‘IATE . NiEws . : out - . alarms Inadequate, C. Gray, Edward W. Green, Ger- school diploma. enrollment figures for the Spring
Order which was more evident aldine M. Hackett, Florence 1. The second program, open to semester registration show. that a
f .
i~HES
,Niles L. Kessler,Roberta
' in this 'blackout than in any other ,Taffy, men between the' ages of 18 and total of 5,044 students are now en-
H McLaughlin NancyNicolet, ■. lin the Sparks basement control H. . , . 3O, is to be known 'as the Pre- rolled in the College.
by false Mary K. Noll, Emma E. Pielemei-7 i9111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1111 111111111 center was interrupted -
.meteorology "B" program and On- At the end of the regular re is
. sginal because not enough people er, 'Marion K. Powers, Mervin L. listees ,in the division must have tration on Thursday only 4,654
, • , 'i• HARRISBURG—With only 2,_ recognized the - fire alarm and dis- Quartner, Cosmo V. Rio, Sara E.
~ t o their .credit one year of college;
students had signed for the Spring
:„ - .00 . 0 . of: the original 19,000 strikers tinguished it from the blackout Ruth, Bernice G. Shifman , Mart-
mathematics, 'including college al- semester but a late heavy registra
in the ' Pennsylvania i
anthracite warning. in .S. Skapik, Harriet G.• Van 'gebra, trigonometry, and analytic tion of 30 men and women brought
rinass walk-out back on the job, Before wardens could stop them, Riper. Gilbert Weinberger, John geometry. • the totals to over the 5,000 mark.
Y'';:,another '.27,000 workers may.
,be , lights •in nearly every section of E. Whitlinger, Jr., Paul
,J. Wine- Advanced Meteorology or "A"
, Breakdown by classes show the
!:: Ordered to' stop • work . within - a the campus and town were turned brenner. program 'of this plan requires the greatest number of students en-
View days,' it Was announced by a on •and could .not. be reached by Sophomores: Murray Altmann, prospective enlistee to have com- rolled as freshmen. Of that num
. tri-district commission of
.:• the . wardens who tried to. have them Marie L. Bauer, Earl F. Beirsdor- pleted all the courses called for in ber, 13 are. new freshmen enter
•.-United. Mine -Workers Union yes-. extinguished.. fer, Dorothy Jane Cromis, Mark the 'first two programs, plus dif- • -
ing Penn State for the first time.
. ; :- . terday. The strike. threatens .to . I. Davidoff, Betty Jane Devling, ferential calculus, •one year of col-
Both' town and campus were Second -
semester freshmen total
`.:::Seriously curtail production in. : . • • • Doris A. Dunkle, William A. Dy- lege physics, and certification of
blacked out effectively within a 1,311.
`''".•the. test. mesa, Marian J. Edwards Nathan h •
, eying completed at least two •
. • . few minutes after the warning R. Einhorn, Ruth A. Embury, Wal- years of college.
Second in size of enrollment was
, .
'MOSCOW—Four villages and signal - sounded with the exception ter A. Fabian, Alice R.' Geyer, . Enlisted men in the meteorology the sophomore class with 1134. -
~orie railroad junction are claimed -of Old Main tower which blazed Mary K. Hess, Anna M. Horn, division will receive second lieu- Of the 1,064 in the senior class,
:.izik the Russians in the day's ad- on for ten or more minutes. It was Casmir B. Kaminski, Ruth Mae tenant's commissions in the Air (Continued on Page Two)
...yances in the Caucausas sector, . the only light showing on campus. Kauffman, Clara Anne Lamade, . Corps after completing the ad- • —
f-While in the Lower Don area 22 Town lights were all out in good Leah H. Learner, Naomi G. Lipp, vanced training, and will assume Fishb
' Nail tanks met their end in the time after the alarm sounded. Erwin A. Michelson, 'Betty Lou- active duty for the duration and urn Releases
' face of ' Red fire. Near Stalingrad, They were the first to come back (Continued on page four) ' six months thereafter. ill N .
German counter 'attacks were un- on when the fire signal sounded
'-successful and - 26 Nazi transport and were more evident before the•
planes '-were brought down by final call• than were campus lights. Abe Lincoln Turns War Bond Salesman, Plans Hummel Fishburn, 'associate pro
: Russian attackers. - Despite the shortage of cars and I I
.. , fessor of music education, released
• gasoline, wardens still 'had some Campaign in Centre 'County Schools, Clubs - .
•. ' OTTAWA—The total of strikers • • •
high listening hours which will be held
trouble with drivers using
•
has reached the 12,000 mark in . in Room 201 Carnegie Hall. The
beam lights during the blackout.
steel' plant outbreak as ,
Canada's s Abraham Lincoln is a War Bond will be able to answer questions redordings played belong to the
'Sidney, Trenton, and Saute St. —.H.---
. salesman! should he be asked. 'Carnegie Foundation gift set of
Marie factories 'are unable to. . . The career of Abraham Lincoln An employee of the. College for records which were' given to the
continue normal production. Ad-
Penn State Bible Group Garber Hite, bricklayer for the twelve- years, Hite will don the College. At present, over 1000
mu
dedrec-
. to this grief, Canada must • College, is a familiar one on cam- characteristic stovepipe hat and ords are in the collection with
absdrb an' embargo on outgoing Elects New 'Officers - sical scores for most of them.
pus. Yesterday students observed
coal from the United States until • , triotic selling campaign. The skill Students, not only those in the
*Bible .Fellow- 'President Hetzel receiving a War of Robert H. Herman '44 in make.. Music School, are invited to listen
a .settlement- of the' anthracite The Penn State
strike has• been' reached. ship, local chapter of the League Bond from "Abe Lincoln's twin',up gives Abe's face an unbeliev.- to the various selections. Musical
able
..' . - • of. Evangelical Students, elected before the mural in Old Main. The similarity to his famous pred- preferences will be played. Accom
' .GUADACANAL—A new Japa- ecessor. modations have been made for lis
officers for the coming year. reason for the unusual scene was
nese sea attack upon American . "I bought a bond from Dorothy tening in Rooms 202 and 203 when
A kt 45 is• ,
Buddy Y. un s president, to launch Hite s newest venture as
' forces on . Guadacanal has been 'Lamour and Bob Hope, but this is Room 201 is filled.
and Nick Kalavola is secretary- Lincoln's impersonator.
,'. repulsed, General MacArthur's really something I never thought The listening hours include:
Headquarters made known 'last treasurer. Abraham Lincoln "II" (his real I'd have a chance to do—buy one Monday, 11-12 a. m. and 7-10 p. m.;
night. 'Torpedo craft of the U. S. The fellowship will continue, as name, incidentally) plans to tour from Abraham Lincoln," remarked Tuesday, 3-5 p. ni. and 7-9 p. m.;
'Nal& launched missies at invad- in past years, to, distribute among Centre County selling War Bonds a student watching the pantomine Wednesday, 10-11 a. in., 3-5 p. m.,
ing :enemy warship, hitting two incoming freslinien the Gospel of 'to school children and organize- in Old Main. and 7-10 p. m.
or three and causing the retreat St. John, and to conduct open flow. He has been reading about It looks as though Abe is going Thursday, 1-4 p. in.; Friday, 3-4
of the Jap force. The damage done Bible study meetings Sunday af- th e life of man he almost phe- to help win another war, in repo- p. m. and 7-10 p. in.; and Saturday,
'..is not known. ternoons. nomenonally resembles so that he tation if not actuality. 10-12 'a. in. and 1-4 p. m.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1943, STATE COLLEGE, PA
`Top Three' 'Tunes Ready
For 'Pleasure Time' Show
•
Final votes having been calcu
lated on the Waring poll, Colle
gian has sent in the score sheet to
"Pleasure Time" giving the fa
mous awing maestro Penn State's
three .top "choices for "Victory
Tunes
.From Penn State."
Having designated January 22
as Penn State night, Waring will
feature the tunes selected by the
student, body ever.. the National
Broadcasting. Company at 7 p. m.
Although the leading tunes were
mentioned in a foregoing article,
the results at that time were in
complete and for this reason we
are running an additional article.
With 'When The Lights Go On
Again," way out in first place in
Group' A and "Yesterday's Gar
denias" the only tune giving it
OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
any competition, the votes con
tinued to flow in in the same pro
portion for these tunes as when
the first survey was made.
The only radical change in the
balloting placed "Abraham" out
in front of "Praise The Lord" by
only several votes. Since the be
ginning of the voting, both tunes
showed virtual equality but in the
final computation "Abraham"
came out on top.
S. , inot
New Senate Rule Will Aid
Seniors Inducted Lacking
Graduation Requirements
Registration Report
Shows 5,044 Enrolled
Army Consultant
To Urge Training
In Meteorology
PRICE: THREE CENTS