' PAGE FOUR Freshmen For Admission At fOO-A-Week Rate Applications for admission to the College have been coming in at the rate of better than 100 a week, but at, least half of them are for the semester beginning in September, according to William S. Hoffman, registrar. The totals to date show that 443 admissions have been accepted and paid for the Summer semester, while an additional 175 have been accepted. This brings the number to 623 students who will enter the College next week when the fresh men register. The combined totals for admis sion to the two semesters at pres ent exceed those of a year ago for the class of ’45. The new acceler ated program, however, will split the group into (two sections. It is probable that for the duration, there will be no more classes of the large size of those admitted before the war. Enrollment in the School of En gineering leads all the other Schools with the School of Chem istry and Physics a close second. This is the second time in recent years that the technical courses have attracted a larger number of Welcome Freshmen For Your Summer Pictures - - - MAKE YOUR CAMERA HEADQUARTERS The PENN STATE ' PHOTO SHOP EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING DAILY SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 214 L College Avenue FROSH SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP NEXT TO POST OFFICE Welcomes You Wii Tine Newest and Smartest —IN— RECOGNIZED CAMPUS WEAR CLEANS® PRESSED REPAIRING Freshman Schedule Apply Penn State Freshman Camp. Busses le.we from the rear of Old Main at 9 and 11 a. m. SUNDAY Mass meeting in Schwab Audi tor'um, 7:30 p. m. Counselors’ meetings, 9 p. .Places to be announced. Registration, 8 a. m. ! Health examinations and ROTC uniform issue, time and place to be announced English Placement Test, Schwab Auditorium, 6:30 p. m. Convocation, address of wel come by President R. D. Hetzel, Schwab Auditorium, 8 p. m. students than the liberal arts cur riculum. The School of Physical Educa tion has the smallest number of new applicants, while the Schools of Education, Agriculture, and Mineral Industries rank in that order. Of the complete number of ad missions, approximately one-sixth of them are from out of the state. About 48.8 per cent graduated from high school in the first fifth of their class, while 30.5 per cent were in the second fifth. FRIDAY MONDAY THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ROTC Staff Names 85 For Advanced Course Selected Men Enlist u ~ , n , r T , v r , . . Handbooks Ready For Three-Year Period c A ror Distribution Eighty-five juniors have been selected for the advanced ROTC Student handbooks, dedicated infantrv course from approxi- *° * ;le c * ass 1946, arrived this mately* 200 applicants, according afternoon and distribution will t»a to an announcement made vester- ® ln lnlm ediately for the members day by Col. Edward D. Ardery, of uPPerclasses who make proper head of the depit-tment of mili- application at the PSCA office,” tary science and tactics. Robeit E. Schooley ’43, Hind- Under the United State’s War bo °£ ed ‘ tor - announced yesterday. Department officer-training pro- Fieshmen will receive their gram, the men chosen were re- co^ 1 f, s sometime over the week quired to volunteer for a three- e . ’ . be A delay in year enlistment in the Reserve P lm tm6 and the fact that the Army. Because of this enlist- new c a *® ls entering three months ment the prospective officers will ?, 0 1 ° ne s dl ® n usl ? a * were respons not be required to register for f b * e ,5 01 * be failure to deliver selective service. They will re- handbooks at the homes of fresh ceive a basic pay of 25 cents per men ’ day until graduation when they Student Handbook keys will be are called to active duty. presented- to Robert E. Schooley, The following men have been e ditor; Lila A. Whoolery ’43, wo sworn in during, the past two men’s editor; Mary Jean Seaqor weeks by Capt. Jack H. Weske: ’f 2 - business manager; and Wil- Rodman. H. Bean, Wayne R. bam C. Patterson ’43, advertising Bechdel, Cyril J. Bellavance Jr.,, manager, at the- PSCA Cabinet William H. Bishop Jr., Carroll P. meeting Wednesday. The editor Blackwood, Rudolph Bloom Jr., to succeed Schooley will be nam- Charles H. Brasuell, William M.. , e d at ibe session Briner Jr., Earl F. Brown, Jack W. Brown,.John C. Burford,, Wil liam H. Carmean Leonard R. Catanose, Aldo Cen ci, Charles W. Chase, Jean Shov et Jr., Nathan W. Cohen, Sidney Cohen, Roblrt E. Craig, Charles R. Crispen, Gerald M. Eno, Alvin Fleischman, Robert .W. Fuss, Jack R. Grey, Rofcfcrt S. Gross, Robert L. Grumble. Samuel C. Harry, William 3. Hasley, Howard N. Hausner, Rog er C. Heppell, Robert H. Herr man, Junior D. Hess, Jack D. Hunter, Roy P. Hothan, James A. Irwin, John J. Jaffiu-s, Edward C. Kaiser, Charles A. Kaveney, Fran cis V. Kennedy. Theodore R. Knerr, Charles E. Kohler Jr., Donald A. Kulp, Wil liam F. Lahner Jr., Charles P. Lebow, Frank R. McKain, Rich ard B. McNaul, Carl E. Maier Jr., Daniel V. Matto Jr., Joseph A. Meiser Jr., Robert. G. Mellen, Henry G. Mohr Jr. Michael E. Nocket, George G. Olewine, Henry D. Q’Karma, Clif ford M. Painter, Edwin L. Part ridge Jr., George R. Pittenger, John O. Pittenger, Donald K. Probert, Douglas W. Prudy, Mer vin L. Quartner, John W. K. Ranck. Robert S. Redmount, Richard S. Ross, Edward S. Roth, Theodore S. Rothbauer, Robert F. Savard Jr., William Schabacker, McClain B. Smith Jr., Miles W. Smith Jr.„ Gerald B. M. Stein, Stuart L. Sussman, Roland W. Sutherland, Albert W. Swan Jr., Robert W. Trost Jr. Jack W. Vogel, James B. Vos ters, Wesley N. Wagner, John E. Whitlinger Jr., James W. Wright Jr., Harry D. Woolverton, Ralph W. Yerger, Francis E. Zabkar, Martin L. Zeigler, and Marlin E. Zimmerman. Lazio J. Hetenyi is auditing the course. Defense BONDS—STAMPS Nowl Welcome FROSH You'll Enjoy Eating Youf Meals Here With The Other Freshmen And Upperclassmen. Campus Restaurant Opposite the Main Campus on E. College Ave. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, Tobacco Cigarettes Smokers f Supplies Magazines Periodicals Confectione Daily and Sunday PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER PHILADELPHIA RECORD NEW YORK TIMES NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE NEW YOHK MIRROR NEW YORK NEWS PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE PITTSBURGH PRESS PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGHAPH BALTIMORE SUN Sunday Only WILLIAMSPORT GRIT Sunday Only PHILADELPHIA BULLETIN _ ALTOONA MIRHOR HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG EVENING NEWS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN - FROTH (Monthly) THE NITTANI NEWS STAND 110 West College Ave. Cigai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers