..ccessor o The Free Lance, Established 1887 nt .. ~.....„,.....,,.....c . „,„.„:„..,.,.•: jr .., , 6 . • • . - . 411, • • .nu ,„_, Weather - • VOL. 39--No. 87 Galbraith Tells MR Members To Call tor Blanks Supplementary Forms Muil Be Filed Soon All freshmen and sophomores who have entered the Army En listed Reserve since October 1 are requested by Prof. Robert E. Gal braith, FAWS, to obtain new sup plementary application forms in his office at their earliest oppor tunity. The 'new forms must be filled out in quadruplicate , in order to make enlistments complete un der present War Department regu lations. The purnose of the new forms, Galbraith announced,, is to' ensure the student's being called only in the bran4h of the service for which he originally applied should a' draft of 'ABEL 'members occur any time in the near future. .The forms are designed primar ily for the 'benefit of those fresh man and sophomore students who enter the AER with the intention of later being discharged to trans fer to some other service bralich such as the Navy or Coast Guard. As .the system now • operates students enlisting in the 'AER with this intention in mind remain in the .organization until the end of : the soPhomore year, at which time they apply for and obtain -their discharge.,. " ~ferths, students who :haPpen AER - (but , earmarked at .transfer) 'at the time an order may--be.issued, for- the induction if , AERmen wouldnot be required . . to report with• ,the regular AER ;contingent. . • 'lnstead. they would be classified loi - thel3rarich for, which_ they ap olied,-;_arird, would be subject to call fors trainig':only . in that arm of the servide;' : . ' • ' ' • Van - Lenten. A..PPOilits.-.Mil Ball Commillee.Chairmen Prepdiations for. the 1 - 042 edi:- ,tion of Military Ball 40e - under way with the appointnient of corn pittee chairmeh, Cadet Colonel Wilbur' Van Lenten '43, general committee chairman, ahnounced last :night. October ,30 has been ,set as the night of the dance. CoMmittee chairmen named for :theevent are Cadet Lt. Col. Stan 'lley E. Forbes '43,. entertainment; Cadet Lt. Col. Edsel J. 'Burkhart invitations; Cadet Lt. Col. William S. Wens '43, arrange -mentsi: and Cadet Major William , W .:LKinsley '43, decorations. Jack Berlin Campus Robert M. Faloon President Hetzel 23 New Faculty Twenty-three new . faculty ap- ics' and art education; and E. P. pointments were included in the McNamara, assistant professor 28 additional personnel changes and supervisor of ceramics ex announced by. President Ralph D. tension, to become head of the Hetzel yesterday... Four resigns= department of ceramics at Rut tions were accepted. , gers University. J. ,A. Van Florn,...inktruptpr....N,F—aPppintmepts include J. physics; tO'abke - Pt S. instiuc't l ir"' in physics positicins av Wright... Field; J. A: and mathematics in • Under -Pollock; :'research .aisiStarit' in • graduate Centers; Herbert H. chemistry, .• to ,aecept , indus- Kellogg, instructor in mineral Icatherine, Nor- preparation; Ruth J. Bickett, mail, : instructor in home econtim- serials assistant in- the , College Library; Douglas . M. Scott, in • (olumbOt;Day...Exhibil . sti l e e t r o s t o . n, in hi G ster t u •m et a o n r ; in Eth E e n l g_. T s_ . it h . OiDisplayln.ltbrary • composition; GeOrge Snyder, • . •.* instructor in mathematics; Jo- • In. commemoration Of the 450th se.ph T. Zogby, instructor -in Ger anniversary of the discovery of man in Undergraduate Centers; America,. the College , Library is Steven A. Adler, .instructor in currently displaying an exhibit engineer ing in Ukidergraduate on Christopher Columbus"; accord, Centers:, Pearl Hoagland Guest, ing' to Marion M. Icoch, , assistant instructor in psychology. order librarian and chairman of David J. Gildea, assistant pro the exhibits committee: . . fessor of . aeronautical • engineer -.Featured:'- in the exhibit is Co- i n g ; Everett-, A. Keyes, instructor lumbus' family tree, now the in dairy • husbandry;'• Sybil Bmer property' of the-estate of Madame son, instructor in home econom 7 Boal, direct descendant of the ics and art education; . Randolph French' btanch ,":of the - Colon (Continued on page four) family. • ColOn is' the French name for , the . dieoverer of America -.:-Alsd - . .-included in the exhibit All freshmen must attend this ark maps; a,.collection of portraits afternoon's Soccer game between Of ColUmbut; and other pictures pertaining to the life of the great . Penn State arid . Bucknell on New Beayee. Field at 2 'p. m.. Newly Elected Leaders Of Penn State's Freshman ClaSs Betty Sher*. Succp.Ro... Ti OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, STATE COLLEGE, PA Party Sweeps Junior Class Victors Announces Appointments All Froth Out Jack R. Grey Louie Van Denson Seven Class Offices Grey, Faloon Win Junior Posts; Berlin. New Freshman President Campus party's political juggernaut rolled to its most complete victory in years yesterday, sweeping into office its entire slate of five freshman and two junior class nominees: More than 1,250 students, including 860 freshmen and 416 juniors, trooped to the polls during the nine hours of balloting that ended at p. m. Their decision was announced by the Elections Committee at 9:16 o'clock last night. • Only in the junior class race did the Independents come close to halting complete runaway by their campus party foes, and even in that case the Jack R. Grey-Robert M. Faloon combination held a 5- to-3 advantage in the final count. In 'the freshmen ranks, the rout was decisive, with the margins of victory ranging from 325 to 437 votes. Jack Berlin and Robert E. Cowell piled up a better than 2-to-I advantage over Joseph Colone and Jack Grimes, their Independent opponents for president and vice president. Most complete runaway was scored by Evelyn Wililams, Campus party candidate for historian; Betty Shenk's win over Betty Funkhous er was the closest freshman contest. The complete election summary follows: JUNIOR CLASS President and Vice-president: Jack R. Grey and Roebrt M. Faloon (c) . Robert •B. Davis and William Shoemaker (I) • FRESHMAN CLASS President and Vice-president Jack Berlin and Robert E. Cowell (C) Joseph Colone and jack -B. GrimesAl) Secretary: • Betty. Shenk (C) Betty Funkhouser (I) Triasurer: Lorrie Van Deusen (C) Ray Joiner (I) Historian: Evelyn Williams (C) Eleanor Bennett (I) .. Election Sidelights- Finale It was 9:30 D.-In. in a downtown restaurant; news of . election re sults had just .reached assembled politicos. While victors were ac cepting each others' and opponents' congratulations, a frosh coed walk ed quietly away from the others. "I promised to send a telegram," she explained quietly. "Joe (Co lone) and Bob Davis will be want ing to know what happened." Repairs Needed Although admitting certain dif- Evie Williams PRICE: THREE CENTS ficulties were encountered, the general opinion among student pol iticians yesterday was that the Committee might have done a much better job. Typical of the complaints along the political grapevine were the complete • tack of privacy or, any apparent attempt to provide pri vacy in voting . . . the incomplete poll lists provided party chairmen . . . the vague campaign regula tions .. . . and the closing of the polls at 6 p. m., when experience and old poll lists show that the largest student turnout is between 6 and 8 o'clock. Brighter Side The kind of thing that makes Penn State student government: Bob Mawhinney '43, Campus party chieftain in his younger days, speaking up at the Elections Com mittee meeting in defense of the Independents' right to maintain headquarters near the polls. Campaign Capers . Things that add color to any campaign: The grass-green nail polish worn by the secretary — of one of the '46 cliques as she assist ed -the official party ,chairman in conducting his meeting. Lipstick was a rather conventional shade of red . . . Speaking of freshmen, it's pretty hard to forget the rib boned cutie sitting in the third row during iVlonday's mass meet ing. Elections Boss Don Davis had officially opened the cam-. paign, extolled student givernment, and urged one and all to get out and vote. As he sat down, the wide-eyed frosh turned to her partner-in-ribbons and remarked: "Gee, that was good.' What's he running for?"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers