Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1837 f i '• ICTORY: ....is: 4.. . . • 4 1 . 4#°11111.144.74 .1 44 " 4 ", 61 ." . . - : (7 1 hit iiitttig ~.„, r ss. :.. -Y „ no. 71 . , .‘ l' • ..:: (g/ . 4 ~, ......T ' A , • to voidir,,,,;., 8t,...y i ~.,. IMITEO f WAR ,i :le rinS • 4.,,,, SUMPS i VOL. 41—No. AirForceMenMust Return to Campus for Transportation Galbraith Reminds V-1 Enlistees to Get Orders According to present plans, all Air Corps Reserye . students . who are checked on the roster at the comPUlsory meeting in 121 Sparks ,at 7 m. Monday must return to campus not later than 12 o'clock noon •May. 17. to await shipment. • • AbSence. from :the meeting, net. arranged"for. through the office of .ihe'PAWS:.Y.TiII, - sub= 'ject the absentee Ad rerii:i- Mandbythc .Air 'corps, prof.'Roh- . - ert- k: Galbraith 'warned. The no tice came - from Capt. • HarrY.• S. Bngart of the Harrisburg Aviation Cadet Board :which handles ship ping." Exact time,' method of transpor tation, and destination of' ship ments are restricted inforniation and •consequently cannot be pub lished.' Tmienty-six men -in V-1 who were •recently transferred from the Enlisted Reserve Corps have not yet obtained their orders from Gal braith's office. These orders should be picked up -before vacation, the PAWS said. :. - Thelist includes George F. Arm strong, Cecil R. Busier Jr., Thomas J. Daley, Harold W. Earhart, Floy&W. Foster, Sidney L. Givo-,_ i0v5113,i - chardrßt4` , GretitraWal Richard E. Guccini, Robert W: Leach, - Alexander M. Loy Jr., Don ald G Maize, Charles G. Moore Jr., William B. Morlok, Emmet H. - Norton'. . John H. Pownall, A'Delbert P. SamsOn, John W. Schrage, Rebert cllwartz, Donald' Richard M. Bhuffstall, Robert - E. Sluffeii Alexander .Taylor Jr.,-Jo Seßh Undercoffler, Albert B. .Oppefmann; Thomas B..Wheatley, and William H. Wills Jr. . Mi,, : i5..,,ti.:.0.....eref1e .-. 52- - AHI4 tackstraoo(Oitteeli: ;• "Come and 'n - ieet the stars" at Thsplans'' a ii d Masquerettes' lßackstage Canteen in the Armory m: - to midnight tonight:, The' stars in question will be Thespian headliners as Jane :rAtiramson, Adele Yablon• and the _ Stooges=Jack Hunter, Bud Wellot and Bill Reutti—who'•li ..as• official-hosts-and .hostesses • , • Penn State's first all-out effort '.- - to! entertain Air Crew men - and stUdents,together. - • • . All ,Coeds who attend.; are 'ad- mates:time arid automaticall3r be "'bane thostesses. , In addition;,'Mas- .querettes, • Thespians' coed auxil 'Asp, 250 coeds who have been "•sighed•up Masguerettes will act as* hostesses. An entrance fee of 35 •- cents will be, charged for all men. .;Tickets may he bought at Student at the door. Coeds 'may vatiend the dance with dates if theY :ch'oose, however. • .IWalt Kazor's Air .Corps band Is yprpviding the music and will in ..tri)duce several new song arrange vinents- which Kazor recently re .,iti;ceiVed from NeW York dutting-in is not only permitted, -43Ut encouraged, and a specially copstructed jail-house for all men who'refuse to cooperate will hold • ' , thp. spotlight. The Thespian chorus wig act 'as - M.P.'S to guard the re 9alcitrants. I: ''''fr,he entertainment is divided ).0 to two half-hour floor shows. Proposed College Gift to State Pictured above is an outside view of the home of Dr. Joseph Priestley, discoverer of oxygen, which the College. note maintains •••••!litMittrurnher — litritt , dithity: IW-now - before' the-'.Pennsylvania -- • • • legislature proposing that the State' accept' the Priestley residence from the College .for the State Historical Commission. Below. is a close-up of the fireplace. :New.,rEle(tionCode;etigited To.FII-•Wattime..,..6oollMent::: Designeff to ,fit the revised- war :time Constitution whlch - was ap,. proved by, 'Ali-;College:. 'Cabinet WedneSday night• is the: new All- College- elections code forniulat6il by both theretiring'and succeed ing , electiOnscommittee at their Meeting Thursday night., .The new node calls fora special . voters ;registration' which- will .be conducted during the regular Col lege-.registratipn . for the Suininer. semester; . June 10, -and 11. Each - student will fill out .an.official reg istration card stating the semester in Which his - College credits rank him and:this will be used to check voters at the . polls. . Robert.l. Prawn_and.Richard.D. SnlYser, 'new - and retiring chair . - ,men of the committee•respectively, stated that the registration must be sanctioned by an administra tive committee. and that ' indica tions'Are that .. it will 'be permitted. The code, which is subject to . the approval of Cabinet at their meeting .Monday night, also re stricts campaigns to verbal and personal contacts and 'recommends that no clioue names be used. Only official elections publicity will be posters printed by -the committee and stories in the Daily Collegian, The new . code as it will be pre sented to Cabinet follows: ARTICLE I Time of Voting Voting will be conducted from 9 a. m. Thursday, *June 24, until 5:30 p. m. Friday, June 25. The polls will be open from 9 a. m, un til-5:30 p. m. on those two dates. ARTICLE II Place of Voting Elections will be held in the first floor lounge 'of Old Main. ARTICLE 111 Eligibility for .Office OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1943, STATE COLLEGE, PA Every candidate shall •be re quired to have a "1" average for his'entire College career. The Reg istrar's list 'shall be official in de termining the candidate's average. Any student is -eligible to run fOr . President •or Treasurer• of the semester in which his college credit,s place him.. The Registrar's office shall be official for deter mining' a student's semester rank, 1,2, 3,4, 5, etc. ARTICLE • IV Method of Nomination Any regular student meeting the above requirerrients shall -be elig ible .for .nomination in any office; To be. nominated a candidate must file•a petition with the chair- . Man of the elections committee by noon Monday, June 14, 1943. A candidate for the position of semester • president must •• have a petition •containing the .signatures of at least 75 voters for that office. A candidate . for the position of semester treasurer must have a Petition containing the signatures of at least 50 voters for that office. School councils shall hold elec tions in a manner prescribed by the respective councils. All school council elections shall be subject to approval by the elections com mittee. Petitions for all candidates must contain a statement of their All- College average: Glossy prints suitable for repro duction should accompany the petition of each candidate. The candidate receiving a plur ality of the votes cast for the office shall be elected. (COntinued On Page Four) ARTICLE V Method of Election Dr. Henry Hill to Deliver Commencement Speech WRA Co-Rec Day Invites Students, Air Corps to Pre-Final Fling The annual WRA Co-Rec Day will be held in front of White Hall from 2 to 5 p. m. today. Elizabeth J. McKinley, chairman of the WRA club president's board, will be in charge, and WRA club presi dents and members of the execu tive 'board will be!hostesses: In previous years, tennis, golf, and archery were the only attrac tions, but this year Co-Rec Day was designed especially to help Air Corps men become better ac quainted with the 'student body, and more activities have been add ed to the program. Mary , Ann Jennings, Doris Rei chenbatich, and Charlotte Spang ler will be in charge of softball. Square dancing will highlight the afternoon and A. P. Clark will be 'caller: Mildred Cookerly, Mary Grace Longenecker, and Mary Welby will supervise the volley ball game. Betty Pike will . conduct 'the ping-pong; Florence Rothman, 'archery. Nancy Hodgson and Hat tie Van Riper will .sell cokes and other refreshMents. Tickets for the Sunday Co-Rec supper hike to the WRA cabin will for 35 ~cents, at Student - ,.:C111 - 40.n. until noon, at the Service , Ceriter . until 3 D. 'lll., 'and at Co-Rec Day. Both Co-Rec Day and the supper hike will be cancelled in the event Of rain. A new plan for intramural sports has recently been devised. Instead of club presidents presid ing. over the various sports,, one, coed appointed by the : WRA ex ecutive board will act as manager for each sport. This new group Will be in charge of Mary Grace Longeneeker, intramural chair man. This new plan will go into effect with the summer semester program. Former Student Wins SDX Honor Dominick Golab '42, graduate of the School of Journalism at the College, was .named outstanding journalism student at Penn State by the national headquarters of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, it was dis closed at a meeting of the local Signia Delta Chi chapter. Elections for next semester's of ficers were also held at the meet ing. Larry Chervenak was chosen as president of the fraternity for the coming semester; Stephen Sinichak, vice-president; William Adkins, secretary; and William Deiilinger, treasurer. Golab, along • with five other journalism_ students, will receive a scholarship certificate for excep tional work academically during his senior year. Those chosen with Golab as honor students are Donald Davis Jr., Jean Keally, Marjorie Sykes, David Thompson, and Herbert Zukauskus. At present Golab is employed on the Tarentum Valley Daily News and awaiting induction into the armed services. SWIMMING CLUB PICTURES The swimming team picture will be taken at the Photo Shop at 5 p. m. Monday, Coach Robert E. Galbraith announced. PRICE: THREE CENTS_ Dr. Henry Hill, Superintendent of the Pittsburgh District Schools, will speak at Commencement ex ercises in Schwab auditorium at 3 p. m. May 12, it was announced last night by W. E. Kenworthy, secretary to President Hetzel. , Although the exact number of graduating seniors has not been determined, it is expected that more than 400 students will re ceive degrees. Many of • them are members of, the class which ma triculated in September 1940. and did not attend Summer semester last year, while others .matricu lated. in 1941 and graduate in. seven semesters. Commencement exercises are for those graduating, while Class Day is for those who graduate either this semester or in September. Class Day exercises will be con ducted in Schwab auditorium at 7 p. m. May. 11, when senior class honors will be 'awarded, valedic tory and salutatory speeches giv en, and the class gift presented. Benjamin F..Leaman, chairman of the Class Day event, announced that the class gift is •a loan-schol arship fund. Members of the class. who return to college within seven years after the war can borroW money from the fund. In 1962 chil dren of members of the class will be eligible for scholarships on a plan similar to the one set up by .the class of '1940: Beside the valetlictorY address by Ralph W. Yerger and the salu tatory 'address by Niles L. Kees ler, speeches will also be made.by Charles P. Lebow, pipe orator, and Grace Judge, mirror girl. Dorothy Jones will read the class poem. ,Caps and gowns are compulsory for those receiving awards at Class Day, and for all seniors at Com mencement exercises. Awards will be made at the Class Day event to the 20 outstanding seniors, and both men and women honor' stu dents. They include spoon man, barrel man, cane man, pipe orator, class donor, slipper girl, mirror girl, fan girl, class poet, and bow girl. Seniors will line up at 2:30 p.m. May 12 in front of their respective schools, according to the com mencement procession . directions which have been distributed, and will march to the auditorium for the exercises. Senior invitations and announce ments of the exercises are avail able at Student Union and should be called. for as soon as possible, according to Harry C. Coleman, chairman of the invitations and announcements committee. Cole man also stated that some extra nvitations, announcements, and ooklets are available; Final Issue of Term Today's issue of The Daily Collegian is the 'last for this semester, according to Philip P. Mitchell, business manager. Mitchell also stated that a mail subscription for The Daily Collegian for next semester will be one dollar to any member of the armed forces whether he is a Penn State graduate or not. Subscriptions will be taken at Student Union or at the Col legian office. They.may also be taken during the summer, if the prospective subscriber will mail his address and one dollar to the business manager or the circulation department of the Daily Collegian.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers