WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1942 Victory Girl Heads Salvage Ceremony Today Tribunal Asks Frosh To Attend Program (Continued from Page One) lege administrative officials. George W. Ebert, superintendent of grounds and buildings, has ar ranged to have the cannon moved .to in front of the Central Extension building. Here a specially trained platoon of ROTC cadets under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel ,Joel D. Pomerine of the corps of infantry and Col. Ardery will load —it onto a steam shovel trailer loan ed by Neidigh Brothers Quarry. It will then be moved to Co-op Cdrner where after the ceremonies it will serve as a centerpiece for 'the salvage bins. In a telephone canvass of all 'fraternities yesterday, • the Daily -.Collegian 6sked all Greek groups .to cooperate in the campaign. Houses were requested to have members gather ,all scrap and either place it in s front of their homes by 2 p. for collection .or take it to the salvage bins at Coop Corner. Richard E. Marsh '44 conducted the canvass. M. Williams Lundelius, presi dent of Interfraternity' Council also urged the- fraternity men's cooperation. He stated that it is a good chance • for the houses to show their willingness to help out with a drive so closely connected with the war effort. • State College school children, by order of School Superinten - dent Jo Hays, will be . excused from classes at 2:30 p. m. so that they may help in the scrap col lections. Each child bringing 10 pounds or more of scrap to the It „SOWER. NEEDS MORE -:X" ,T ar':tr e s: ‘ir• ". t.r.• Vt;11 , , , 444"4sitl,:rs, • , t . 04 :A 1.3,4• Riding Club Invites Students, College Sluff All students and College em ployees, experienced riders and beginners, are 'urged .to attend the organization meeting of the Penn State 'Riding Club in the stock judgiOg pavilion" on Ag Hill 'at 7 o'clock tdiNight, Ifibb6rt E. Kaval '44, club publiCity manager an nounced. Several new hcirses will be available to club members and in struction will be provided at scheduled hours for individual members. A second meeting will be held at the Riding Club stables on Col lege property east of Ag Hill at 2 p. m. Saturday. - Anyone unable to attend the organization meet ing is invited to attend, Kaval Stated. downtown bins will be rewarded With" ice cream and cakes and free tickets to the movies and the Penn State-Bucknell football opener, October 3. The refresh ments will be served at a special booth to be erected alongside of the bins. Local Boy Scouts 'will do the bulk of the town-canvassing this afternoon between three and five. Traveling in 30 light trucks loan ed by local mercrants, they will thoroughly cover all sections of town. Mr. Hensiey urged stu dents and townspeople to place their donations in front of their homes to facilitate the collection. ... .. ......-•.• ......—* ~. J.:1V...1:, !:- ._2 .. .: •'''S . 31." ,t,f, 5 '; . .....":... , kt?.?1..t., THE DAILY COLLEGIAN College Awaits ASR Explanation (Continued from Page One) Secretary's statement. Galbraith advised, however, that Stimson"s initial warning on the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps constitutes a sure. sign that far reaching changes in the status of college students are being con sidered, and that Penn State men in the Army Enlisted Reserve may expect a complete revision in regulations governing the En listed Reserve Corps before the end of the year. Although they may be called to active duty after the first of the year, "students should not over look the importance of entering the Army Enlisted Reserve at their earliest opportunity," Gal braith stated, , "since (as Presi dent Hetzel revealed Monday) they may not have that choice in the near future." "Otherwise they will certainly be inducted by their Draft boards upon attaining the age of 20," Galbraith added. (Selective Service Head, Gen eral Lewis B. Hershey, has al ready stated that all able-bodied single men will be called in Oc tober, and that induction of mar ried men with collateral de pendents will be underway by Christmas.) Other students who previously obtained deferments for either technical or non-technical courses until February or even longer have had them cut to October 1. Cabinet To Cut Student Activities (Continued from Page One) now in operation, Blakeslees ap pointed Mawhinney, McAleer, Lundelius, Miss Crossman, and Richard S. Kurtz, all seniors, to investigate in jUst what manner .such a group could function. Danos will serve in an advisory capacity with this committee. To better carry out Cabinet's program against all forms of mixed drinking by students, Blakeslee, following a proposal by the group stated that any violations against the College rule may be reported to him personally and he will in turn refer them to the proper ju dicial group according to whom the violation involves. He emphasized that in all cases the name of the person reporting the offense would positively be withheld. A motion was accepted to have a letter sent to the College Senate suggesting that they abolish the 'drop-add fine instituted for the first time this semester. Members pointed out that this system has already proven very unfair be cause of its different interpreta tions and severity. Definite in stances were cited showing that most drop-adds are unavoidable and necessary. The amendment concerning ex officio membership in Cabinet was read for the third time and ac cepted as a part of the Ali-Col lege constitution. This new Following rots .amendment's adoption the PSCA was accepted for ex-officio membership. 49224 ei; ' Send Your Scrap To Hitler VIA U. S. ARMY CORPS 50 lb. Scrap Iron=A 100 lb. bomb DOTY & ELDER JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS 'One Old Radiator=Seventeen .30 Cal. Rifles College Cut Rate COLLEGE AVE. SEND YOUR JUNK "OVER THERE" TO BLAST THE AXIS New College Diner Bomb 'Em With JUNK Eatland Grill and College Grill PAGE THREE Committee Rules On Fall Campaign (Continhed From Page One) at the election planned for at last night's meeting. Members of the class of, '44 will elect a president and vice-president to Yill the positions vacated by Harold Zim merman and George McWilliams, juniOr class heads chosen at the last All-College election. Zimmerman lost his office" by leaving college for the Summer semester, while McWilliams left last month to enter the armed services. William Briner, class of '44 treasurer, is acting as tem porary class head until the special October 9 voting. Each freshman political clique will be limited to five dollars in campaign expenses. Class of '44 campaign expenditures, however, were ruled out by the Election Committee in an effort to keep the unprecedented election "as informal as possible." The official campaign posters to be printed by the Committee for the freshman candidates will not be provided for the upper class politicians, but the junior class parties will be permitted to use hand-painted posters. All decisions made by the Elections Committee will be pre sented to All-College Cabinet for final approval, according to Don ald W. Davis '43, committee chairman.
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