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To the thousands of Penn State men and women on all the fighting fronts of the world,:,
the students and faculty of the Pennsylvania State College extend their warmest and most
sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas. To stu lents.whose education was interrupted, and to
alumni who will return to relive their days at State, we hope for an early homecoming.
Choir To Present
thristinas Chapel
In honor . of the holiday season,
the Chapel Choir, under the lead'
ership of Mrs. Wilts Tay!or of the
music department, will present a
program, or all-Bach music at
Its
annual Christmas Worship Service
in Schwab Auditorium at II a.m.
Sunday.
As a prelude the group will sing
"Fantasie and Fugue in A Minor."
Following the doxology, invoca
tion, and Lord's prayer the audi
ence will join in the singing of the
hymn, "0 Come, 0 Come Emman
uel." John If. Frizzell, College
chaplain, will conduct the respon
sive reading of "The Prince of
Peace," after which the choir will
sing "Now Let All the Heavens
Adore Thee" from Cantata 140.
"Jesti, .Joy a Man'it Desiring,"
from Cantata I•Ii will be the
choir's number after the scripture
reading. The choir will next join
with the audience in singing "0
Little Town of Bethlehem." As an
offertory, Mrs. Irene 0. Grant, or
ganist, will play the "Cradle
Song" Irom:'The Christmas Ora
torio" and "To Us a Son Is Given."
During the lime normally de
voted to a speaker, the choir will
sing all of Flach's Cantata Number
142. This includes 'seven sections:
Concerto, "To Ifs a Sim Is Given,"
"Ever the Name of Cod I'm Prais
ing," mid "Alleluia." all by the
combined choir; "So Appears the
Natal Day" by Michael Rosenber
ger, baritone; "Lord. My Thanks
to Thee" by Louise Neff, soprano;
and "Lord, I Sing Thy Name" by
Martha Albert, contralto and a
former student of the music de
partment now leaching in Belle
fonte.
-.Joy to lie World" mill be the
last hymn the audience will have
the opportunity to participate in,
As a post Rale, fullewing Professin
Frizzell's benediction, the choir
will present "in Dulei Ac
companists lur lice program arc
Mrs, Irene U. Grant, assistant pro
fessor of music, awl Guy Woods,
new piano Instructor of the music
department.
library Vacation Hours
Millen:Mg are the N'aealion
hours for the College Library:
Friday, December 22, 7:5U-5:00.
Saturday, December 23, Sunday,
December 24, .M.:nday, December
25, Closed.
Tuesday, Friday, Dec•einber 2t
29, 9:00-5:00.
Sulurd:,y, Docenther 30, 9:00
12:00.
Sunday, December 3 I, Closed
Monday, January I, Closed.
Tuesda:•, January 2, Resume re
gular ,ela dule of 7:50-10:00 Week
days; 7:50-12:00 Saturday; 2:00-
10:00
G.50:',-Fortrat
1 7 6 .- teattirre:.:''' , ':'
Dance Exhibit
Newly added to the list of at
n•actious al the All-College Christ
man semi-formal to be held in Rec
reation Hall, 9 to midnight tomor
row, is an intermission feature, a
dnncc exhibition presented by the
Masi Studi as.
Miss Mare B. D'Adamo and Vin
cent .1. Masi, former instructors at
Ihe Arthur Murray studio, will do
an American Waltz, a Rhumba and
Tango. In addition Ruth Hill will
ing and Frank Gullo of the Music
!rplrtineal will lead the Christ
mas caroling.
Belly Platt will handle the vo
mls f.:r Bud Wills and his Campus
)wls while a len-foot, decorated
pine tree and a tinsel-hung ceiling
will add sparkle to the Christmas
home.
Many fraternity and barracks
bocths have been sold. Those who
ill wish to obtain one can do so
by calling A/S James Jones, 3392,
before noun tomorrow.
All civilians and servicemen
may get tickets from GSO mem
bers, identified by paper• trees on
their lapels, or at Student Union
tomorrow morning or at the door
Lomerrow night. Admission is $1.20
c - tiple and 60 cents for a stag.
CSO girls will by admitted free by
presenting their curds before 9:30
and their dates will be admitted
for (10 cents. There are expected to
be many stag GSO girls to enter
tain the new servicemen and all
other• stags.
This is the only big Christmas
dunce of the year and therefore,
in the interest of the student body
in genera - I, GSO has made it All-
College.
Phi Beta Kappa Holds
Anniversary Dinner
Phi Beta Kappa elected the fol
lowing officers at its annual anni
versary meeting recently: Prof.
Roy D. Anthony, president; Prof.
Ralph V. McGrew, secretary; Prof.
Wallace E. White, treasurer; Prof.
Harrison H. Arnold and. Prof.
}LIMIT W. Knerr, executive com
mittee.
Meeting in the banquet room of
the Hotel State College, the Penn
sylvania Lambda chapter cele
brated the latith anniversary of the
founding of the fraternity in the
Raleigh Tavern at William and
Mary College, Williamsburg, Vir
ginia.
Coeds' Chorus Elects
Newly elected officers of Girls'
Ch. - rat Group are Carolyn Lerch,
president; Betty Herring, vice
president; and Jean Diehl and
Janet Taylor, librarians.
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11.0denii:Djscuss
Red (foss
Plans for a, campus unit of the
State College Chapter of the
American Red Cross were discuss
ed at a meeting of student leaders
at President Hetzel's home Wed
nesday afternoon.
After the purpose and advan
tages of the proposed unit pro
gram' were explained by Miss M
Harriet Allen, chairman of the Ad
visory Committee of the Campus
Unit, a steeling committee of live
students was formed to go ahead
with the organization work. 'Co
chairmen of the committee are
Gertrude Rosen and Edward Zem
prelli. Other members are Flor
ence Porter, secretary. Nan Bow•
man, and Richard Mauthe.
Although this campus unit has
not been completely organized o .
legally recognized by the State
College Chapter, the need there it
of hurrying to marshal students
for blood donors at the blood bans ,
at Tyrone the week of January 22,
leads to the tentative organization
plans.
The suggested program of train
ing will include such projects as
contributing to blood banks, train
ing in first aid, disaster relief, wa
ter safety, accident prevention,
canteen corps, nutrition, motor
corps, fund raising, and staff assis
tance corps.
Miss Allen stated that the pro
gram is an outgrowth of the Na
tional Red Cross' desire to organ
ize college units throughout the
United States to give students a
chance'to become acquainted with
and aware of community social and
economic problems. There are al
ready seven such units in Pennsyl
vania.
"Through actual projects on the
campus," Miss Allen said, "the
training program will show stu
dents the ways and values of par
ticipating as volunteers in their
own local community service ac
tivities in wartime and peace
time."
Other members of the Advisory
Committee, which will work with
the student steering committee, are
Miss Edith Melville, secretary, Dr.
Laura W. Drummond, Prof. Royal
M. Gerhardt, and Prof. Roy D. An
thony.
Mrs. Ralph D. Hetzel was hos
tess to the committee.
Customs Off For Dance
All freshmen may remove their
customs for the All-College semi
formal tomorrow night, Tribunal
announced Wednesday at its week
ly meeting.
No Irosh offenders were repoit
ed to Tribunal this week. The
upperclassmen are urged to turn
in all custom-breakers and nicks
up for this week's laxity.
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Published Weekly by The Daily Collegian Staff _ .
CHRISTMAS EDITION
Students To
Gather For
Annual Sing
Familiar carols will be the lea
.ure of the traditional all -college
Jhristmas Carol sing in front of
Ad Main 8:30 p. m. Monday.
A large Christmas tree trinni
xi with lights will be erected by:
ne Grounds and Building depart.
.vent on Old Main Terrace. Worcla
.or the carols will be projected
on a screen hung between severd
of the pillars. The Film Librar4,
.epresented by. Philip Manino
upply ••the slides and the pro
sector for the songs.
A brass quartet composed ,Of
.t/S Glenn Orndorf and A/S Fred
trombones, and A/S W,al
- Schrader and A/S Leonard
Jay, trumpets, whkplay, and the
Cappella Choir* ': ; directed by
.vlrs. Willa Taylor, Will sing.
James Smith, PSCA secretary,
will deliver a Christmas message,.
Prof. Hummel klshburn will lead'
students, and townspeci,...'
pie in the singing of carols.
John Schoening is general
chairman for the sing.. Ushers
will collect an offering for the,
World Student eSrvice Fund, air
Jrriergency fund created by the,
/MCA and YMCA to buy text-,
JoCks, clothing, and food for the
unfortunate students abroad and
.n prisoner of war camps. ,
PSCA Quotas Se
For Twin Drives.
Thirty-five hundred dollars is
',he goal of the annual PSCA - ,.fi,
:Owlet drive, announced James
Smith, general secretary.' The
:itudent, drive, with a quota of
? 2200, will be conducted from
:snuary 29 to February 5, and the
:acuity drive, with a quota hf
130() from January 15 to 22... •
Dr. Arthur E. Wickinder, direc
tor of religious activities at Mituni
Aiveisky, OXford 0., :I:te,
;he speaker at the faculty riilW
1 1 10 - t- • 'mom 3 t(anuaryo'.•
the student .rally Will be 3. .44(4
.n the State College hotel: ban
met room 3 p. m. January 27.
"A builder of Penn State spirit
tnd better human relations, the
'SCA depends upon the Volun-
Airy gifts and participation of
Audents and faculty," Mr. Smith
inserted.
"PSCA is beginning its seventi
ath year of continuous service to
.11 students and faculty on the
'enn State Campus," 'Mr. Smith
.ontinued. "Numerous services
nd activities are sponsored by
his non-denominational organize
ion. The PSCA is the YMCA
.nd the YWCA. working together
n the building of character
hrough discussion, groups, out of
own speakers, religious programs,
he handbook, freshman orients
ion and various social activities.
We hope the goal xvill be met."
33 Independent. Men
Join Penn Stale Club
The Penn State Club recently
'vitiated 33 members. All stu
dents who were accepted into the
organization are either indepen
lent men or members of a frater
nitywhicti does not have its house
tt present.
Initiates include: Lawrence
Bally; Bernard Byers, H. Karl
Beegle, Jack Bennett, James Don
ell, Jerry Danchelsky, Philip H.
Dewey, Joseph R. Diehl, Leslie T.
Edgecoinb, Charles W. Fiero, Ray
mond Guile, Ted Gregory, Michael
Halikis; Nick Kanuika, George
Keller, Claud Kissen, Cail Law - -
rence, Robert L. Lovell, John. Mil=
ler, James McMaster.
David R. Nalven, Hugh M, Odza,
John F. Platt Jr:, Vincent J. Prato,
Donald E. Smith, Jay Schussel,
Andrew E. Sladics, Milton Schaf
fer, Aubrey W. Vail, Calvin P.
Wallace, Earl A. Williams, James
G. Williamson, and Charles G.
Wissinger. " •
Col. Mills Announces
18 AST's On Honor Roll
Lt. Col. Guy C. Mills, ,com
mandant at the College, announced
that 18 members of the AST?
cadets stationed here had qualified
for the honor roll.
These men comprise the upper
ten per cent of the enrollment in
each curriculum at the end of the
term. They are as follows:
Vincent C. Bassett, Mortimer
Berl, Ralph B. Conn, Marvin A.
Feigen, Abraham Freund, Isaac J.
Gitt'email, Irvin Isengerg, Albert
Maslow, Roger D. MuMolten, Da
vid E. Reese, Lawrence H. Roberts
Jr., Richard A. Shaffer, Jack M.
Shearer, James F. Smith Jr.„John
Steranka, Murray Tobak, and
Clarence M. Whitlow Jr.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER - 15, f944=STATE-COLLEGETPA.
Fresh m
Menuh
Artist Lists
7 Selections
For Concert
Yehudi Menuhin, 28-year-old
world - renowned violinist, will
make his appearance in Schwab
Auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight as
the second„performer in the Art
ists' Course Series.
Menuhin, who believes "music
.5 so close Kliumanity that one
:Mist go td humanity to develop
one's self as a musician," has just
:eturned from a six weeks tour of
;England, liberated Europe, and the
combat areas.
He has been to the Aleutian
Islands, the Panama Canal Zone,
the - West Indies, and the Hawaiian
Islands, playing Bach to cheering
J. I. audiences. In addition, he has
:opted army camps and base hos
?itals for the Red Cross, collect
.ng over $150,000 for the Allied
cause during his • concerts in Eng
land.
It has been said 'that part of
Menuhin's greatness may be his
:espect for the composers; he has
avoided modern arrangements and
ms 'sought to interpret the music
as the composer meant it to be.
A . native of New York, the vio
linist made his first appearance in
San Francisco at the age of seven.
:V year later• he began to study
abroad, enjoying "historical suc
.esses" in Paris. He returned to
gew York at the age of ten for a
iebut With the New York Sytn
phony orchestra:
The program for the concert
folloWs:
Sonata No. 1 in ••D Major, Opus
12' • Beethoven
Allegro con :brio
Tema -can Valailoid-Andante
con motO,
..
.. . .
Andante
Vieuxtemps
Adagio religioso
Scherzo-Vlvace
Allegro
Sonata No. 3 in . A Minor, Opus
25 Enesco
Moderato Malinconico
Andante Sostenuto e Misterioso
Allegro Con Brio Ma Non ....
Troppo Mosso
caprice Basque Sarasate
?erpetuum Mobile Novacek
Spanish Dance "La Vida Breve"
De Falla-Kreisler
aondo Capriccioso .. Saint-Saens
Regular seats for the perform
ance have long been sold out, but
125 seats on the stage•were made
..Vailable, some of Which may still
'ae left unsold today, according 'to
Jr. Carl E. Marquardt, director of
he Artists' Series.
Combination seats for the Men
uhin and Sanroma recitals will be
sold at $5 plus tax, while single
seats for Menuhin will sell'at $3.50
plus fax and for Sanroma at $2.50
plus tax. Safes will be made at the
Athletic window during the regu
lar hours today and at the box
Arica iii Schwab Auditorium start
:ng at 7 o'clock tonight.
Speaker, Ramsey To Head
Old Main Open Houses
Stan Speaker, All-College presi
dent, and Miriam Ramsey, eighth
semester secretary-treasurer, will
be chief host and hostess at the
first of a series of. open houses for
servicemen and civilian students
to be held in Old Main from 2 to
5 p.m. January 8.
Commission V of the Penn State
Christian Association, which is in
charge of campus and wartime
service; is sponsoring the open
houses to offset a reported need
for Sunday afternoon recreation
on the campus. The program will
be held in the Hugh Beaver Room,
304 Old Main, and the IMA-IWA
clubroom on the fourth floor.
Included in the preliminary
plans are refreshments, popular
music, games Including ping
pong, and a corps of coed hos
tesses.
Ilajeun Feldmiller is chairman
of Commission V, and the open
house committees include Thelma
Rosenthal and Tom Reed, host and
hostess committee; Bill Benson and
Jean Swartz, program arrange
ment; Barbara Kilbury and Kay
Krell, publicity; and Ilajean Feld
miller and Tom Reed, refresh
ments.
Collegian On Vacation
This special Christmas issue is
the last one for the current year.
The next Collegian will appear
January 12, 1945.
en To Elect Officers
Presents Recital
Holiday. Travel Problems Nil
Compared With Early Agony
By BARBARA INGRAHAM
The . ODT may be asking, "Is this
trip necessary?", but Penn State
students as always are asking, "Is
this trip possible?"
Or in the words of Dr. E. E.
Sparks, former president of the
•College, "State College is located
at the e)sg . t. fie:4l4)o4f gen i tor of
the. ikatel.'ati*ll4:'egliallY
been
cribed ` to dabeisichi . to' the" seiiti
merit of having a state college in
the exact center. of .the 'state. The
site was a farm surrounded by
farmlands and woods, a day's jour
ney' by stagecoach from the near
est railroad station.
The College catalogue for . 1803
gave prospective students the fol
lowing information, "The school
may be reached by students and
visitors by the Pennsylvania rail
road to Spruce Creek, Lewistown,
and Tyrone. From Spruce Creek a
stage leaves on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays, passing the
school for Bellefonte, and return
ing on intermediate days. Daily
stages run from Tyrone and Lew
istown to Bellefonte, which latter
place is accessible to the school by
livery accommodations." The com
mand of early students may well
have been, "Home, James, and
don't spare the horses."
The first railroad train over the
newly built Bellefonte Central
railroad arrived at the . campus
station located where engineering
unit D now stands in 1891.
Later it was hoped that the new
Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad,
which passed through Lemont to
Bellefonte, would build a spur
from Bellefonte to the State Col
lege, but the intervening hill was
a barrier. In 1890 the Bellefonte
Central was built frivn Bellefonte
to State College over a winding
right of way that took 20 miles to
cover the airline distance of nine
miles between the two towns.
For the next 25 years the Belle
fonte Central and its one passen
ger train carried the bulk of stu
dent traffic. Over this winding and
bumpy road came crowded coaches
and pullmans hauled by wheezy
locomotives on the occasions of
house parties and athletic week
ends.
Romantically inclined students
still preferred the livery rigs driV
en on toll roads with frequent
fights between students and toll
keepers.
Gradually the automobile and
hard roads lessened the usefulness
of the little railroad, and It be
came mainly a freight line. Be
fore World War II the classified
columns of the Collegian were
crowded with offers and requests
Profs To Attend Meeting
Six members of the College fac
ulty will attend a conference of
the. Modern Language Association
of America in New York, Decem
ber 28, 20, and 30.
They are Dr. Philip A. Shelly
and Ralph C. Wood of the Ger
man department; William L. Wer
ner, A. Pauline Loeklin and Dou
glass S. Mead of the English Lit
erature department; and David H.
Rix of the English Composition
department.
— wgier ILlak-11
for rides' to distant points
Today with extensive automc
bile travel no longer possible, stu
dents preparing for a trip spen
hours feverishly consulting five o
six bus schedules and about 1.6
timetables. A girl with a particu
laxly worried frown and more tha
ten.fhnetableS is'prebably a fresh
'Whese hoStess believes' tha
;;res*lfri*:Oidi : * retuir4.
I'he - PrObleniS 'brough .about,
a mass'exedns of the student bod.
next Friday are appalling. Silty
men shudder at the thought. Som
students are even planning •ti
carry oxygen masks so that the
can avoid being smothered t;
death while traveling on a crowd
ad train or bus.
So with fond dreams of the day
when everyone will own a hell
2opter, we'll all be standing to
ether next Friday.
115 Students Earn
Honor Average
In recognition of academic ex
2ellence, approximately 115 stu
lents at the College have bee'
named to the various Deans' Lists
T.n addition to these regular stu
lents, 41 Navy V-12 trainees als
warned the necessary 2.5 or bette
average to make'one of these lists
Eleven students earned a per•
feet straight 3 average. This grout
'neludes: Marcia Mao Crichton
Toel E. Crouch, Alan B. Gralinger
Marjorie Jane Houck, Alma June
Kehler. Howard Lucas, Marjori
E. Mattern, Suzanne J. Reed, Shir
!ey Silverstein, Genevieve L
Weder, and Helma Weisberg.
Latest Dean's List to be release(
Is from the School of Engineering
Appearing on this list for ttie sev
?nth time is Gunther Cohn, 2.56
while Alan B. Grallnger, 3, h
named for the sixth time.
Included on the list of the Engi•
neering School are: Howard- K
Amchln, 2.8; Frederick T. An•'
drews Jr., 2.72; Gunther Cohn
2.56; Fred E. Crane, 2.58; Joel E
Crouch, 3; Bernard J. Cutler, 2.5
Helen M. Gaardsmue, 2.75; Ala:
B. Gratinger, 3; Carl K. Harshbar•
ler, 2.63; Frederick W. Herbiru
Jr., 2.83; Richard J. Landis, 2.5
A/S George M. Leedom Jr., 2.55
Martin Lennlg, 2.7; John L. Ole•
wine, 2.72; Jess W. Oren 3rd, 2.68:
Robert B. Rosenfeld, 2.68; Felia
Roth, 2.01; Charles H. Smith, 2.83•
John J. Stickler, 2.52; George R.
Strohm, 2.52; and James F. War
ner, 2.83.
Professors Visit 'Capital
Dr. Harold C. Weigel and Miss
Nora E. Wittman are to attend a
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
Modern Language Association,
December 29 in Harrisburg. Dr.
Weigel is state president of thg
organization and Miss Wittman is
secretary-treasurer.
At this meeting, which marks
the twenty-fifth year of the or
ganization, there will be a panel
discussion of the "Interrelation
ship of High School and College
Teaching of Foreign Languages
in Pennsylvania."
PRICtTIVE - OENTS
Key, Nittany
Parties Name'
Candidates
Eight hundred and twenty-eight
'reshmen will be eligible to vote
•or first semester officers at Class
lections in the first floor lounge
.f Old Main between 9 a.m. and
:30 p.m. Tuesday, Ruth Kauffman,
:lections committee chairman, an••
ounced today.
"Only two political parties have'
'ecided to enter candidates in the
reshman election,"- stated Miss
"auffman. "The Key and Nittany
liques have nominated candi
ates, while the Lion party has
nnounced it will not back anyone
us semester."
Candidates for the office of
resident are George Pritchard,
ey, and Grady Marler, Nittany.
he two entries for the position of
ucretary -t reasurer • are ' Claire
arks, • Nittany, and Shirleyhompson, Key.
Marler - is an • ex-serviceman
um North Tarrytown, N. Y. Be-'
ire enrolling at the College, Mara..
sr serted with the 32nd division •
3r nine months in New Guinea
nd took part in three major en-1-
sgements at Buna, Gona, and •
ananadria. During his four years
i the army field artillery he was
'ounded twice.. He was, honorably ._
ischarged recently,-, •
Pritchard was graduated from
langor High School=this summer...
a Bangor he' was a. three-letter
ian in basketball ; and . football„„
resident Of the Hi-Y, and
'ern of '• his 'junior , and. :senier, - ,;
lasses. The 17,•year7;31r1 freshinark;:
a pledge, at Alpha' Chi Sigma.
Miss Thompspn, Key, candidate
3r aecretary:tiessureri ~Is. a. gt:acti,
ate, of.7.Pililikabiirt#lll,l4,'Schiial.' ) ',.
•'
'brims frorn4;*llliarri,TenrGiftgli,,
was viee-
7eaident of her senior class, an..
onorstudent, and cheerleader for
'wee years.
The Elections committee will
ieet with all' candidates and
lique chairmen in 318 Old Main
t 8 p.m. Monday to answer ques
ons, clarify the elections code,
nd to hear complaints. •
Platforms of the Key' and Nit
my parties follow:
Key Party
We, the candidates for first se
,ester offices, shall try through
.ir voice in Cabinet to
,carry out
le following ideas:,
1. To 'give our support to the
sues advocated. by the Key party
i the previous election.
2. To. emphasize the. fact that
plan of orientation ,to the or
anization and functioni of campus
olitics should be formulated..
3. To suggest that an ex-officio
oice in Cabinet be given to fresh
en on the All-College Cabinet
ntil our representatives are dttly
lected.
4. To ask that more freshmen
iixers be sponsored so that' we
lay become welded more closely
Dget her.
Nittany Party
Otw alms are
•
1. To give all possible aid to
ahabilitation of students and ex
nv I cemen.
2. The formation of a Student
Jnion building containing a cafe
wiu, lounges, dance floor,, and
ther recreational facilities.. •
3. The creation of abetter Penn
;tate spirit through class meetings
nd rallies.
3. The creation of a student
)011 at the end of each semester to
valuate courses and. attempt„.to
etter them.
5. To administer student aptly.-
ties on an Impartial basis, regard
ess of student affiliations.
)enn Male Club Revive;
Sall Room Dancing (lass
Right "In the groove" is the
?enn State club's latest venture,
bull room dancing class for el-
Aliens Lind servicemen.
Reviving a popular campus Eke.
Way started several years, age
by the members of this club, the
course will be offered from Jan-
Lary ‘I•to February 5, at 7:30 on
Mondays and Thursdays. The
price of ten lessons will be $2.50.
The course offered for fun and
recreation as well as for novice
dancers, will feature two separate
dancing groups, straight ballroom
lancing and Jitterbugging. Stu
dent' experts will teach it.
The members of the committee
In charge of arrangementi are:
Don Browne, Robert Gruver,
Kenneth Harshberger, and. DIAS
Stein,