Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1337 , , _ ' run iiqKyjCTORV 'f|- @ (EnUpgtan || Ossel Painting leads Red Cross Drive on Campus faloon Announces Coed Campaign Solicitors Hitler, Mussolino, and Hirohito were shackled In chains in front of Old Mam, yesterday afternoon, but at the expense of artist Bill Cissel, who has painted a six-foot mural of the three dictators for the All-College $5OOO Red Cross War Drive, led by Robert M. Fa loon. ! Cissel’s painting will be used as the committee’s barometer of contributions, and as "each one dollar donation is turned in at the Student Union office, a stamp will be' pasted' over- the face of the dictators until the dntire drawing is completely submerged. . Faloon said last night that sev eral fraternities have turned in 100 per cent contributions in the first few days o fthe drive, and others will have their lists com plete by' the end of the week. Since many houses will be evac uated. tomorrow, there may be some' difficulty in collecting the funds, but the campaign- head said that most of the men have made arrangements with their fratern ity president, to make; contribu tions. Sorority women,, and dorm? co- ; eds,have been progressing rapidly, their. : several""groups will go over their’ quota before Friday. Independent men .are being contacted by rep resentatives of the drive, and many are making contributions direct to the Student' Union office tfhere solicitors are stationed. ‘ Campus coeds will appear in front of Old Main, in the next few . days dressed 1 a& Red Cross nurses, ... find will receive contributions from independent men who have hot as' yet been contacted t?y "Fa loon or his assistants. ’. Coed contributions may be made V through the following women rep resentatives, while other names . will be announced at a later date, -. Falcon added. SE - Atherton' Mary Hammond; ‘SW Atherton,' Elizabeth Scherholz; (Continued Oh Page Four)' jLmiacelord to Play on Spoflighf Bands Tonight ■ Penn State'dancers will get a listening preview of their band Choice for Junior-Senior Ball to night -at 9:30 p.m. as Jimmie Lunceford and his orchestra broad casts over Blue Network stations. Lunceford will climax his cur rent' ’Southern' tour of . Alabama, Georgia, North and South Caro lina, ; Delaware, Maryland .and Washington, D. C., with his second “Victory,. Parade, of Spotlight Bands” appearance. • The famousi organization scored 'one,of ,the outstanding hits of the fall'season with its first' appear ance on the “Spotlight Bands” •series. Tonight’s program will “be broadcast from an Eastern sea board service camp or war plant. ROTC Movie Tonight k 'All men in the advanced ROTC Signal Corps, and all students jvho plan to enter that branch of the Army upon induction, • are urged .to attend a film on celes tial navigation in 206 Engineer, ing A, at 8 o’clock tonight, accord ing to a statement released from the ROTC headquarters. Rumor Adds Other Fraternities To Army List All-College Cabinet Urges Sane Student Behavoir Ramaley to Attend USAA Conference All-College Cabinet, at last night’s meeting, urged students in the fraternity district to refrain from destruction of property. A rough estimate revealed property damages amounting to several hundreds of dollars, wnich must be paid for out of the class treas ury. Margaret K. Hamaley was ap pointed by Cabinet members to attend the United States Student Assembly at Washington Friday. Discussion on “Inflation cr Stabil ization” and how it will affect the college student will take place at the conference. A report by Kuth Storer and George Pittinger, representatives to the Pennsylvania Student Gov ernment Association Conference held at Philadelphia recently, was given to Cabinet. The represent atives reported the discussion of post-war topics as well as current events affecting the student body. Colleges within the state were divided into two sections—the Eastern and the Western—-to fa* cilitate'. folding of conferences. Penn State was placed in the Eastern Section. The next confer ence will probably be held at Gettysburg: or Indiana State Col .k i. •• ' i "March 27' was approved by the governing - group as opening date for- Dry-Dock-. A motion was ap proved . by the • group to send a letter to the Board of Trustees and President Hetzel endorsing the construction of a Student Union building following the war. A letter was also sent to Syracuse University’s student governing body requesting suggestions,, for the solution of the housing ad justment problem now confront ing 0 Penn' ’State" students. Syra cuse male student body had to cope with the same housing prob lem that now affects Penn State. Benefit Show Combines Top Campus Talent For Open House Night Top entertainers on campus join hands Friday evening in "the Old Main Open House show for bene fit of the current Red Cross Yfar Drive being conducted throughout .the. College this week. Highlight of the show. will be the appearance of Penn State’s famed . Another feature on the united show is the Varsity Quartet, cam- 1 pus male singing group, which will Randle the vocal chores for the night. There is also a possibility, that the Glee Club will appear asj a group,'but definite word will be received. from Director Frank Gullo in the next few days. Frank Neusbaum’s drama stu dents are rehearsing for three one hour skits, scheduled for a per formance in Little Theatre. Other sections of the program will ap pear on the' Schwab Auditorium stage. ■Dorothy K. Brunner" also an nounces a bridge tournament for the evening, open to all students who register at Student Union be fore Friday noon. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE They were given notices to evacuate their houses, so many of Penn State’s fraternities went on a “last fling” rampage and caused damage mounting into hundreds of dollars of damage to fraternity, borough and. private property. No use making any attempt to stifflei news of the drunken brawl which transpired. To’ hush up the affair would be undemocratic, and rumors would outdo the truth. Remember one fine day last fall when an All-College convoca tion was called to inform the students of what would probably happen to college programs? And remember the statement that a lot of ad justment would lie ahead? Then-at least a month ago a statement was released from the President’s Office, and printed prominently in Thg Daily Collegian that many of Penn State’s fraternities would have to combine, or evacuate to make room for an influx of Army students.'. ’ Friday morning reality came crashing down with the announce ment in the Collegian that nearly a score of fraternities would evacu ate, although nearly all of them had been notified earlier. ‘ And Saturday night a lot more than reality came cra'shing down. It crashed ir. the form of glass from street lights, glass from parking meters, broken street signs, a ruined porch, a bonfire in the street and a generally rowwdy evening. LA Faculty, Wives Will Hear far East Report At Banquet Liberal Arts faculty members and their wives will hear Edward Angly,;. Far , Eastern. pondent of the • Chicago '?Sl!ht* m the annual faculty dinner, Febru ary 22, according to Mrs. Ormelle H Stecker, assistant professor of mathematics, and Dr. Stuart A. Mahuran, assistant professor of journalism, co-chairmen. Mr. Angley, a graduate of the University of Texas, was one of the few correspondents who wit nessed the attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese. He was also the first accredited American corres pondent to. be flown from Aus tralia to the United States. In his position as manager of the London Bureau of the. Herald Tribune," chief of the Associated Press Bureau in Moscow, and mid-East and Far Eastern corres pondent, Mir. Angley has been .on the spot when and where the news was made. It has been said of him that “he has not followed' the war -■-he has anticipated it.” ' Covering the war has taker him to Russia, "Great Britain, Greece, Iraq, Syyra, New Guinea, and Af rica. Mr. Angley was also on the scene at the battle of Dunkirk. In addition to. the guest speaker, dance numbers will be presented 1 by Miss Jesse Cameron’s modern 1 dance group and music will be fur nished by the department of mu ' sicsic,- according to the co-ehair ' man; W. T. Chase, '44, Killed in Crash Lieut. Walter T. Chase, ’44, died Saturday in a Tucson, Ariz., hos pital of injuries received in the crash of an Army B-24 bomber. While at Penh State, Chase was a member of Phi Delta Theta fra ternity and active in campus ac tivities.- He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Chase of Bala- Cynwyd and was a bombardier with the U.. S. Army Air Forces. Chase was 21. Recently commissioned a second lieutenant, he was taking part in a practice flight when the 8.24 crashed in the desert two miles south of the Davis-Monthan air base at which he was stationed. Hail, Alma Mater (Continued On Page Two) Committee Lists Queen Candidates Plaid shirts, peanut scrambles, and apple rolls will be the rule Saturday night when Harvest Ball fetfHlrlitigTtliymusic > bf-'-tlie' -Camp us Owls will take' over' Rec Hall frofn 9-12 p. m. Three nominees for Harvest ■Queen have been selected by co ds, in balloting at th dorms. They are . Jane Vernon, Curtiss-Wright Cadette, Margaret L. Good, and Elizabeth J. Bratton. All-College voting for the Queen, to be chosen from these three choices, will begin Thursday at Student Union and the Corner Room. The winner will be an nounced during intermission. at the dance, according to Harry J. Hofmeister, dance chairman. Committee for the dance was released by Robert I. Brawn '44, president of the Agriculture Stu dent Council, general chairman, Harry J. Hofmeister; advertising chairman, Arnold R. Chiquoine; tickets chairman, Wilbur S. Bull; decorations chairmen, Jack F. Dol ly and John Hulbert; and check ing chairman, David C. Warner. Plans for decorations will be an nounced later, said Hofmeister. However, informal dress is to be the rule. Swarihout to Appear In Final Artists' Course Gladys Swarthout, third and final concert artist on 'the spring Artists’ Course program, will give her performance.in Schwab Audi torium, 8 p. m., Tuesday, March 23. Miss SwarthoUt was originally scheduled to appear next Monday, j but it was believed that she could | not make the trip to the College in time for the concert and a post ponement until Tuesday was made to assure her appearance. The noted mezzo-soprano of ra dio, stage and screen fame, was a child prodigy. Her career began at 13 when she pretended to be 19 and obtained a position in a Kan sas City choir. Financing of her career by her wealthy parents was never much of a problem, and the gifted singer went on to enjoy tremendous popularity throughout [ the country. ; Word Is Not Confirmed * By College Officials Although no official word has come from College officials, it is rumored that additions have been, made to the list of fraternities that have voluntarily offered their living- quarters to the United States Army for 127 men, com posed of 500 Army Air Corps ca dets, 500 Army Specialized Train ing Program students, and 267 ad vanced ROTC cadets present at the College now. These fraternities, if the rumor proves to hold water, will be ad ded'to'the list of 19 . fraternities that' ,have already offered their facilities to the Army for use in housing and feeding enlisted men. Fraternities which will house cadets have been ordered to va cate by tomorrow evening so that the houses may be ready for use immediately upon the arrival of the troops that will come to Penn State within the next two or three weeks. New fraternities added to'the list will have to leave their quarters in the very near future, too. Men who arrive here for train ing, will be instructed by College professors and ; instructors, and will be subject to, strict military discipline. Advanced -ROTCt'ca 'detsp-'altiiqt^frthey' will .in uniform .and housed, fed and paid by the Army, will be'permit ted to continue their, present ser mester’s work. At the completion, of the semester, these men will probably be sent to Army camps, just where is unknown at the present time. Evidence of the fact that fra ternity men were none too happy. . about leaving their present houses was expressed this past Satur day evening when a number of them took a “last fling” attitude, absorbed a great deal of liquor, and all in all committed a near riot. Expressions of this .sort are likely to lead to serious trouble with the Army, any may result in drastic measures taken on the Army’s part, although nothing has been done about the rumpus ..up to this point. Penn State is one of the few in stitutions in which fraternity houses were approved by the Army for barracks. This is solely because houses are well concen trated and can be zoned. Selection of the fraternities was determined by a plan of the Army officers to make zones. Eleven far., thest zones from campus are in the Ah' Corps zone; the Locust (Continued On Page Two) Commiltee Announces Class Honor Candidates Nominations for Senior Clals 3 honors, which will be given -to selected students on 'Commence ment Day, May 11, were made-by a 'committee of school council presidents last night. Selection of a Spoon Man, Bar rel Man, Cane Man, Pipe Orator and Class Donor will be made by members of the Senior Class on return post cards which will' be mailed to them within the next few days. Seniors nominated for class honors include Benjamin Leh man, Jack Grey, Robert Faloon, William Briner, George Pitten ger, Charles Lebow, J. Robert Hicks, Harry Coleman, Don Kulp, and Robert Davis. , ,