Here's an approach to what my guess is about the gist of the EDIT section of your OP. I don't understand why you would want to do something this way; please see other posts in this thread for what I would consider to be better approaches (but again, I don't really understand what you want to do). However, this reply is in direct response to your edited OP. 

c:\@Work\Perl\monks>perl -wMstrict -le
"use Data::Dump qw(dd);
 ;;
 my ($name1, $name3, $name5, $name7, $name9, $name11) =
   qw(Bill Jill Phil Will Gill Al);
 my @student = (\$name1, \$name3, \$name5, \$name7, \$name9, \$name11)
+;
 ;;
 my ($age1, $age2, $age3, $age4, $age5, $age6) =
   (11, 22, 33, 44, 55, 66);
 my @all = (\$age1, \$age2, \$age3, \$age4, \$age5, \$age6);
 ;;
 dd \@student;
 dd \@all;
 ;;
 for (my $i = 0;  $i < @student;  ++$i) {
   if (${ $student[$i] } eq 'Al') {
     ${ $all[$i] } = ${ $all[$i] } * 11;
     }
   elsif (${ $student[$i] } eq 'Phil') {
     ${ $all[$i] } = ${ $all[$i] } * 111;
     }
   else {
     print qq{no satisfying condition for index $i};
     }
   }
 ;;
 dd \@all;
"
[\"Bill", \"Jill", \"Phil", \"Will", \"Gill", \"Al"]

[\11, \22, \33, \44, \55, \66]

no satisfying condition for index 0
no satisfying condition for index 1
no satisfying condition for index 3
no satisfying condition for index 4
[\11, \22, \3663, \44, \55, \726]

[download]
Note the  ${ $student[$i] } syntax needed to access an array element that is a scalar reference. This code runs under Perl version 5.8.9+. What version of Perl are you using?

Note also that a syntactic shortcut for a statement like
    my @all = (\$age1, \$age2, \$age3, \$age4, \$age5, \$age6);
is
    my @all = \($age1, $age2, $age3, $age4, $age5, $age6);

Update: Note also that a more Perlish, less error-prone syntax for the for-loop would be 

for my $i (0 .. $#student) {
  if (${ $student[$i] } eq 'Al') {
    ...
    }
  ...
  }

[download]

Give a man a fish:  <%-{-{-{-<

In reply to Re^3: Perl for loop by AnomalousMonk
in thread Perl for loop by MissPerl

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