War Fund
Lottery
Planned
VOL ..,elO-e—No: 440
Lion, Key Release 15 Candidates
, .
"W radio . Rado. Women Outnumber War Fund Drive
.._ Men for First Time . .
Feasfures Lottery
lox PO Show • In College History
.
Nov..:To..CamOus vl5 •.- Women outnumbered men .in For Bond Prizes
• . enrollment of both the entire stu
. •
.',ABS,liookup,Puts.College ....-"dent body and the incoming fresh- -
Collegian Will Supervise
In: National man class .for the first time in the .
cate.of Raffle Tickets
„.. „ . ` history of the ollege this , semes- , J
" * Perin •State w•rA, hit the national • ter, figures.-released-by the - Coll- 'Beginning Friday during pay
'itairwaves for the first time in it s • ege% Scheduling. • Office yesterday ment of fees at the Armory, the
-. . , .. , • ••• reveal.' ' . campus National War Fund drive
)11story , this :•month,. when Parks . ' ' - • • .
.. .. .. . ' Civilian • students .number 2914, .will take the form of a lottery
;iohrson : .. and Warren . Hull , bring . with . 1150 'men 'arid - 1764 . women. with prizes of one .$5O and two $25
-their famous Vox
_Pop ..radio pro- -Of the 216:men 'and 213 women in War. Bonds: Sale•of tickets at one
-
- gram..-to Rec. liall•• for, a. November.: the: senior_ class,...the -Agriculture f0r , 59 cents or three_ for one. dollar,
•
' .15 broadcast; spOnsored by IWA. • .School lists 19 men and 14. women; _under the 'general direction : of the
Chem-Physics . School, 85. men, 7 Collegian.staff, Will .continue for
women; Education School, 9 men,
' Penn 'State .. faotball:.games, and. two weeks on campus, and in.l3ar
•"-- • • -
. f. pre-game, rallieS have; been broad-• •. racks
117 - women; Engineering 'School,'
f cast. over district- pr; regional , hook-- .65. '.men;: Liberal - Arts School, 14 The ptirpose of. the National War
' • ups,. and:lnilividual , Nittany-repre- ' , men, 66 women; Mineral Indus-- Fund is to' provide a -.coordinated
. sentatives • have . appeared: on na- . (Continued •on' Page Three) budget for• warrelief organize
: tional...netWorks; but the , . Monday ,'
. night • "Voice;of4he-people".. Show t. - • lA.. . • .• shy -
.of their making separate ap-.
-- -, will be':the.•firet State' Cellege'radio'.. .
, onintittee Slates. -, peals for contributions. •
• show On record to bring Perin State.'• . ' Included in membership of the
..,
' into-the . ; spotlight ,of the whole • i , , . _ .
.. . current .pampaign aw 17 agencies
Six or seven- Penh State.-stiff- . filfilt- ' ' .. • • - •
~ ,, c urs
- .. ....,... , e whose'.programs have a:•tiniversal
. '' . ' ' . al)Peal. -Members' are- - United' Serv
dents, il:totli.'servicenten • and,•civil- . •.... - :"rim I .s . - ice Organizations, United-Seamen's
- • \ ..Widespread'i;.: ia: pointment at
:ians, ~ will!'be, spotlighted : en - -,the Service, War Prisoners Aid, Bel
the arinouneeirient fait: Semester of S.
...War .Relief ,Society,,Zritish
: inforniat haffLliottr ,prograrri_whiCh - : ,
the' disOontirittatian Of the 'Artists . ' gia l i
' :.goes. before . - t . 4q- ,-- pilicrOplicme . :eaCh -. War Relief SoCiety, : French Relief .
-Collise _for .tlie.- dtiration'prompted ''
. Friends . of.,: , ; ; Liixerribourg,
IyrondaY,.eyeningafa,9'o)oc:? T e
- ? .k • , :'' . ,the;:di:iiiiiiiiite . e;: , iii , - .:Make' a .further. ;.7u "'
:13`tiladcaSt , *.ltilieSearried':epast4*•, ; . ,- 87f . , ..
or:IO ;schediileiqlie•L'Seriei' agaiii _Preek -•War:'. lleliee.:ASsOciation,
•::I,o,astLoVer'''-tilitelitire-ClEsS.netivciik:.:, tins.., ~,,..,,,- accord -- - team .iNtoryvegiaii4lellefi:Ppli§h:;War ;II:6-
~ :-..-........ . , . semester, mg l P:..
._ :. lief, ; , Queen-Wilfielmina.Fnid - , liti 7
. i ;Of: l'O.'t : api•s; ...: :.: -.- . ...; . ~ --
.-
- Mar quardt.''Vhilriiian: -.. . ..
'si.atr , Wpr -*lief,' United China Re
:StreSses-,..War-peape:PeParOion. .. ~ -.
4 '.eis a: result, three:•Arti.S . t§'-dOrir§e
..- -, , Spansors `of" the Voxr•PoP .series , - lief, -:United Ciechoslovak Relief,
will. appear at the Col- . •
• . - have: announced- thet : :the Noveni- lege . this semester::' United Yugoslav Relief Fund,
berls:PrOgram will be planned "to, Refugee Rel i e f Trustees, and
They .".are': : the : - General 'Platoff
...: ' present', to ;America the , story. of United States Committee' for the
Don Cossacks; -Scheduled to appear
• what the 'college. student doing in Schwab", Auditorium. Friday Care of. European 'Children.
- to ::.Prepare -fat. the work, before Although details 'of. the campus
night, :-December , 3; • . Alexander .
- him in. aiding.the•war effort and in - campaign have not yet been (la. ,
. . .Kipnis, baritbne, and Martha Lip
-:.planning the . victorious • peace that . nitely formulated,"
.the . Collegian
tan se nano the 'attraction for..
9 I) 9
staff will aim at at least a fifty
:.. will follow." . : Tuesday. night, January 4; ;and -
; ' -'• A half-hour warm-up show, dur- cent contribution from each stu
:.: Joseph Szigeti, one 'of the nation's
.-. : ing which .cash - "give-aways" will dent. The staff will enlist the aid
foremost' violinists, with Claudio
be presented to various member s Arrau, pianist, Tuesday night, Jan-
of active campus organizations in
• otthe audience, is scheduled to be- uary 25. solicitation.
:- gin-at
.7:25 advanceco
. p.m: An ,rn- • •
Tickets for the series this year
munidation frOm the Johnson-Hall will be priced 'at's2.7s and '53.75,
unit warns that the doors to the
. plus tax, Dr. Marquardt an
' i hall will be closed promptly at 7:25 • nounced. Seats in the side 'sections
,f.p:m..for the entire show. . of the balcbny Will sell for $2.75
' =' - Student participants in .Vox Pop mid all others for $3.75.
q,.will be selected through a series Conforming to last year's policy,
' : - of, interviews which are scheduled the . committee announced that
.
.':' , to begin Thursday. .„/ , there would be no pre-sale but that
.T .
hose best - suited for the na- a system of "priority" numbers
-
tional radio show, . according to would 'be used • instead. The num-.
Conductors . Hull and
_Johnson, are.
.begs will entitle- purchasers to a
. :.,those who have - been to interest- designated place- in the ticket line
..;- ing places, done dramatic or dan- and obviate long waiting.
gerous work, or had some unusual Priority numbers will be issued
-• •
or . humorous experience. Essential to faculty members on Monday,'
in all cases, however, is' the ability Noveinber 22, between 4 and 5
'
~ ' to talk easily and in an interesting p.m., and to students Tuesday, No-
Manner.
: .f. .
•' - vember 23, at the same hour.
• Questionnaires To Be Distributed .. ' Holders of priority numbers will
•. Questionnaires by the
- preparedreturn to purchase tickets the next
,'.
Von' Pop staff will be, distributed day—faculty. members November
..!. this week by the College's depart- 23 and students November 24..Win
'ment heads and other faculty doves' will be open from 8 a.m. un
members
• (Continued on page seven)
flail Warns Freshmen
Of Customs Regulations
"Starting Monday all freshman
men Will be held liable if they are
caught w ithout their customs,"
Charles F. Hall, acting Tribunal
chairman, announced last night.
-Freshmen must wear customs
every day except Surtday unless it
is otherwise announced by Trib
unal, Hall emphasized.
Hall was appointed acting head
of Tribunal by All-College Elec
tions •Committee. When All-Col
lege Cabinet meets later this se
_ Mester, the chairman will appoint
an.official Tribunal body. .
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1943-STATE COLLEGE,• PA
A-12; V-12 Mental Exam.
The qualifying test for civil
ians wishing to enter the Army
A-12 Specialized Training Pro
gram or the Navy V-12 College
Program will be given in 121
Sparks at 9 a.m. Tuesday, ac
cording to Robert E. Galbraith,
faculty war service adviser.
Men . desiring the Army test
must be 'l7 years old and not
over 22 by March 1. Navy can-.
didates .must be within the ages
of 17 and 20 on March 1. To
date 160 students have signed
up for the tests, the total equal
ly divided. between the Army
and Navy.
Published Weekly by The -Daily Collegian Sia
ISC Completes Arrangements
ForTempleWeekendFoot-Ball
Plans for an informal • dance to
be given by the Independent Stu
dent Committee Temple weekend
are now complete. The dance will
be held next Saturday from 9 to 12
in ‘Rec Hall.
William Folk, chairman of tho
dance committee, announced that
the committee is calling the dance
Graham Sets Tryouts
For New Thespian Show
Thespian tryouts Tor the
group's forth Coming show, se? for
early January, have been sched
uled •by George Graham, presi
dent.
Auditions for singers, dancers,
and actors will be held at Schwab
at 7 P. in. Monday. Musician can
didates are to meet in the band
room at Carnegie Hall at 7 p. in.
Tuesday, and all those who are in
terested in signing up for techni
cal crews should report to
.the
Thespian room in- Schwab at the
same time.
Although the show will not go
into rehearsal until next month,
Thespians is lining up talent with
d view to reorganizing their mo
bile units which were highly suc
cessful in their appearances 'at
various army camps last winter.
Graham also announced a meet
ing, for all members.. in the Thes
pian room at 7 m.• Sunday.
Bucher, Guinivan To Compete
For Eighth Semester President
Right on' the heels of the state's • big-time politics come Penn
State's brand new Lion and Key parties who started the wheels of
their own small machine rolling early this week. Varying from the
plan adopted during the summer when students were elected on
semester basis but through an independent, non-party, system, cam
pus cliques reorganized at the end of the summer. The semester basis
continues, however,
.and both parties started things off this week
with a. minimum amount of complications.
• Friction first became evident in the political corner when the
Lion party named Jose •Lombana their. seventh semester presiden
tial candidate and later tension increased when the Key party•failed
to name a candidate for second semester. treasurer.
Jose Lombana originally enrolled at the College in the Class of
'45, accumulated enough credits to graduate in six semesters. • He
graduated in August in Mining Engineering, but re-enrolled this
semester in a different school. He was then re-instated , in.the seventh
semester, thus qualifying him as a candidate for this semester.'
Meanwhile Key politicians failing to nominate a•candidate to rim
for treasurer for the second semester left Fred Swingle, Lion treas
urer candidate,unopposed on the
voting ballot.
Candidates In the Running .
Lion and Key candidates• in the
eighth Semester lineup :are iatif
•cold Bucher, president, Lion;
Thomas Guinivan, president,.KeY;
Susanne Clouser, treasurer, Key;
Gloria Duerst, treasurer, Lion.
. Jose "Jake". Lombana, . seventh
semester, Lion candidate for pres
ident versus Horace "Smitty"
`Key' , candidate.. Treasurer§
candidates for this semester are
Joseph Cannon, Key; and Mildred
Spanko, Lion.
Sixth semester bids for presi
dent are. Robert Hastedt, Lion;
and Dean Moyer, Key. Vieing for
this semester's treasurer office
are Jane Gleichert, Key; and
Howard Milliken, Lion.
Competing for fifth semester
presidential honors are Peggy Lou
Chapman, Lion; and Roy DeLan
ey, Key. Peggy Lou Johnston,
Lion, and Raymond Shibley, Key,
are treasurer candidates for the
WeOpen Our Doors
To A-1/.:FrOskSophS
Here's the opportunity of a
lifetime. There are innumerable
openings on Collegian- which
can be yourS for the asking.•We
don't ask you if yoti've had ex
perience; we -don't wantC.your ,
best girl as a libstOte:.
All you need , is some gpaye.
time and a 'desire to . get ahead
in one• of the biggest campus
activities. All yoti do is sign
your life away to Collegian and
we teach you all you have to
know about journalism.
All editorial candidates may
report for a meeting in the Col
legian office, 9 Carnegie Hall,
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Business
staff candidates will meet in the
same place at 7 o'clock Monday
evening.
the 'Foot-Ball," and that it will
feature the Campus Owls under
the direction of Bud Wills.
Committees were appointed with
Chairmen Lou Glazier, requisition;
Helen Schmidle, refreshment; Syd
ney Rivenburg, checking; , Betty
Reede, chaperons; Edmund Koval ;
publicity; James Redmond, tickets;
and Kay. Kirk, permission.
The Campus Owls will have
Betty Platt handling vocals, John
Seltar on the sax, Joe Cannon
playing tenor, while Paul Grove
will front the band. Bud Wills,
who manages the band, has an•
nounced that the Campus Owls
will play several of their own ar
rangements including "Blue Skies."
Miss Platt will sing "Stormy
Weattier" and "Rocking Chair."
The band promises to keep slow
numbers in the majority.
Air Corps Test Time Set
The mental exam for the Army
Air Corns, set for today, will begin
at 8:45 a.m. instead of the original
ly announced time of 9 a.m. Can
didates will report to .401 Old
Main.
Men wishing to take both the
Air Corps and Army A-12 or Navy
V-12 may do so, according to Rob
ert. E. Galbraith, FAWS. They
must, of course, conform to the
physical requirements of the serv
ice they choose.
Vox Pop
Comes To
Rec Hall
PRICE FIVE CENTS
same semester.
Edward Carson, Lion, and Van
Lundy, Key, oppose each other
in the fourth semester battle for
president while treasurer candi
dates for this semester 'are Allene
Babbitt, Lion, and Charlotte
"Shorty" Taylor, Key.
. Running in the third semester
for president are Ruth Anderson,
Lion, and Mary Jane Doerner,
Key. Elaine Smyers, Lion, and ,
(Continued on page six)
Casting Nears Finish
For Players' Production
"Quality Street," J. NI. Bar—
rie's play which will be Player's
first show of the semester, will
be prcduced December 10 and 11,
according to Grace 0.
_Clayton,
graduate assistant in dramatics,
who is directing the show under
the supervision of Arthur C.
Cloetingh.
Tryouts held the beginning of
the week resulted in almost com
plete casting •cf the show. There
still remain a few minor parts to
be filled, but the majority of the
cast will consist of Betty J. Reed
as Miss Phoebe, Alice Geyer as
Miss Susan, Anne R. Hazard as
Miss Willoughby, Phyllis Ry . ans
as Miss Fannie.
Anna E. Radle as Paddy, Ray
Boyle as Valentine Bryon, Henry
F. Simon as the recruiting ier.
geant, Hilda James as Charlotote,
Ed Reich as Ensign- Blades and
.William B. D. Harris as Lieuten
ant Spicer.