4 , ICTORY ore% cc , „ flit itatitgian `1 uarceo fi„,,Buy saops VQL. Committee Sets Tuesday Noon As Election Petition Deadline -Semester Candidates Will .Follow 25 Per Cent Rule „All-College Elections commit tee consulted with President Het -4.e .Wednesday to revise and clar ify the new elections code as set up. at the end of the Spring sem ester. Robert I. Brawn, chairman, in dibated that the most significant change has been made in article IV which now states that all po t9titial candidates must secure the :names, on a petition, of 25 Ppr- cent of the total number Of • voters . registered .in the candi partieular semester. Elec tions this semester will be con dlicted on a semester basis rather ;than the class year system as has 'been formerly followed. Require ments for treasurer will be ident ical . to those of presidential can didates. Any civilian undergraduate student is to run for offices of President or Treasurer of his or her semester. There will -be eight semesters repre ' sented. The new system will elim inate political party, groups and ..campaign. expenses, Brawn point- - Candidates fbr offices May se, cure officia l ilgures of the number ,votersof registered in any sem-, est : oz rt„+!.* 'can,;-be ..• . •• ThiS list will be avail, at Stildent Union. All , Peti-* •,;,'TiOns :together with a photograp ;•,-of. the 'candidate . -'must' be at , Sttcent Union • not 'later than TueSday- noon. c* The new code is as follows: • • ARTICLE I of Voting , • Voting, will be conducted from aari.. , Thursday, July 15, until 5 30 p.m. Friday, July 16. The 4v tills: will be open from 9.a. m. V .J.ti1.5:30p. In: on' those Iwo dates. ARTICLE - II ' A ''. .: T ,Place of . Voting ;;; ' ,,,l.. • . ' l,4 ilectiims will be held in the first :11°91. , •,.y.:! , ~l ounge of Old Main ‘ 111 r - ;;;.. , ;" , : . •'. ARTICLE e,l,,ti;;•:,t , - Eligibility for Office .e_ 0 ''''' 'candidate shall be 1 •- 4 p ) , ' , 4 verY. '' l ': (Continued On, Page •Three) vg,:44:-:,,•,,,. - - en' Slale-A lum n us . w f;t- rifeak in Chapel, -1 °:'X .... 'h' P 'RV. "William E. Knoll, pas ;•• 4 .40 ofethe : Arlington Avenue Pres-, t - r e, i hui•ch of East Orange, q'sl gr ' - & r will; be the speaker for the kri'4l '' ..morning chapel service 4PY' mo abias,week.. ; The . topic will be "That L' 6 4 , 4141ity IsTot Be in Vain."• '*.J..'" - K OH was a member of the '' ''' Knoll t•the Pennsylvania ; 1 Site 1 9g17 and a while an wlder r4lik7ale-telsi,ew-aes; •interested in base ber of Phi Delta 0341:Na" member Zeta, K,,,,.LiTitieta• ..Alpha . Lion's Paw, 044'Forensic and was r' -' .`Council,:. Y.M.C.A. , Cabi kVet; and Student Counc i l , . 01 ,ilaasSliiitorian, associate editor of ''' ''4.4* ibe''Collegian and the 1917 LaVie. - A • , After :graduation Mr. Knoll o e m. n . - t- - • '' ' Officers Tr 4 .,. iAte in,the Third ''' - 4 ' cl. and served as a first " Ve'tfiig-' Conn) lit'' 'tena 1 for fifteen months;' he to vel n,' ,- tati n ght school fora . brief per- C a dfollowing this served as 4 4 • .I , tw; a C II .A. secretary at Wesleyan tiin . "lversity and later at Columbia, isie‘v if:.; r- 4 ; 0 :n the national staff at from 4"'t\..aP ~, He was graduated . ": 4 'lncir/c.; .. '"' 1 Seminary in pfliiori- Theologica F' ' . assisted Dr Robert Wicks for IPgl .:, church at Hol ,t,' ''`o% . yiuks': in his 1 ' i e''.lquis., and then was called I'''' - ' i charge where he has Cl'°ls v.,es7n a :e ll that time. • ' ', Ltliiitilse Hefty, contralto, will 4"Ar4117"; olo•- - ' PintFt ° • Welcomes Newcomers President Ralph D..-letzel greet ed newcomers - to the - campus to day with . the following, statement: "At the opening Of a new term, the College extends a hearty wel come to returning students, new students,' and •those in the ArmY - and' Navy service units: Whatever our' special field of interest, let us be ever conscious 6fthe fact.that we are',*igaged in a gte . cOirimon •:.caUse'::whiehlt,%demands. : .constant; ,sext-5e ,, ,.al • , U .4 'Alitatt';','oooos-...i : ..........,.. .........„ Tram.j..l..o‘i'''C'ool)o.i. • Training : .-programs; established I at the College by three outstanding aircraft plants are' now training Special students, for the coming age of aviation. - Classes totaling 105: are. in in operation for Curtiss- Wright A.ircraft..:Corporation; 91 women are:training for Hamilton.. atandard:Propellers, a di - Vision of United 'Aircraft Corporation; and 15 men- and worrieri...were sent by Consolidated-Vuitee' Aircraft Cor poration: • • • The Hamilton Standard 'Propel ler girls •ariived' June 15 for a six to twelve month course in one of five•fields of aeronautical engineer ing, .including drafting and design.; • ;ng, • chemistry • : . and metallurgy, testing.,and developing, vibration, and aerodynamics, or as' engineer ing aides. Those whose. qualifications per mit a major in a particular .field, taking a year's course made up of subjects which normally receive college credit. To be accepted, ap plicants must be between the ages of 18 and 35, -graduates of • high school, and have completed two (Continued on page six) Clats Hours Changed A new schedule of class hours will be necessary due to • the tact that students living in dor mitories will have their meals served in Frances Atherton Heil. This attangement re quires the serving at two sit tings during the lunch. hour. The new schedule began June 28, 1943. 7:384:20 • . 8:30-9:20 9:30-10:20 • 10:30-11:20 lunch 1:30-2:20 • 2:30-3:20 3:30-4:20 • 4:30-5:20 5:304:20. Published Weekly by The Daily Collegian Staff SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1943, STATE COLLEGE, PA Frosh Don Dinks, Ribbons, Cards As Classes Start No-Dating Period Begins, Storer Reminds Coeds Freshmen customs will be don ned by the entering students by Monday morning, Ruth M. Storer, WSGA president, and Robert I. Brawn, chairman of the Elections Comtnittee, stated. Traditional green hair ribbons and three to five inch name cards will be worn by the incoming co ds.. Their customs will also in clude holding doors open for up perclass women and, staying off the grais, Miss Storer added. The cus tomary three-Week no-dating per iod for the . new• coeds will con tinue through July 25. Customs may be removed each weekend . from 5:30 p. m. aturday until 8 a. m. Monday, according to Judicial regulations. Special permissions will be granted for specific occa sions. Violators will be called be fore WSGA Judicial committee and punished accordingly. Freshman men will acquaint themselves with the history of the Lion Shrine and lm the last night of the fdurth week a meeting 'of all.fresnmen will beheld at which the •.,,annOttnecrnen t will be msri men' must at - all .times carry matches, their matricUlation cardS, and a copy of the freshman Bible. The usual green . difik, black bow tie, white socks, and name oards will also . be worn. Frosh are re minded to learn the Alma Mater and all the College songs in thg handbook, and the- names and lo cations of all the buildings on campus. - Customs exemptions will be made for persons over 21 years of age or members of the class who have worn customs at other sChoOls.Such students must appear per orally, Student Tribunal or the,NSGA Judicial Committee for exemptions. Paper Calls -Candidates All . freshmen and sopho mores. interested ,in being can didates for the editorial board of The , Collegian are asked to report to Room 9, Carnegie Hall at 7 p.m, Wednesday, staff members announced last ngiht. Business candidates will be called later. Daily Collegian To Edit Weekly For Summer Term "The Collegian will be published once a week 'for 16 weeks during the Summer Semester as an eight page tabloid and will be distrib uted free to students and faculty from central distribution points," Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men and chairman of the Committee on Recreation and Welfare, announc ed to Collegian staff members yes terday. Dean Warnock further explain ed that this plan has been approv ed for the Summer Semester only and future plans were still indefi nite: Assisting Dean 'Warnock on this committee are Louis H..8e11, direc tor. of, -the Department of . Public Information; Neil M. Fleming, treasurei.of the Inter-class Budget System; H. R. Riley, chairman el the sub-committee on publications New Recruits Arrive For Navy 1112 Program Explains Curricula Col'. Edward D. Ardery, com manding officer of military per sonnel here, explained the curri cula employed by the Army En gineers at the College. The engi neers arrived here May and June,and : occupy fraternity hous es iii - . town. . - ifildentßeofrahon. -i . Continues in in'Afinory Summer semester registration ' will continue in the Armory from 8 .to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock today, with a five-dollar fee for registration after 5 p. m., according to Registrar William S. Hoffman. Fees are to be paid in the Ar mory from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. con tinuously Friday, July 16. Late payment fees will be charged • af ter 5 p. m. No estimates of total semester charges can be 'made be lore that date except by the . stu dent. Expected freshman enrollment of 200 may reach as high as 500, Registrar Hoffman said yester day in a statement to the Colle gian. Approximately 100 fresh , man coeds are expected, accord ing to Elizabeth Furst, WSGA town senator in charge of Big- Little Sisters. I Enrollment figures for Summer session students will probably be higher than announced with a new 700 maximum expected. of the Committee on Recreation and Welfare; and Phillip P. Mit chell, •bi.isiness manager of the Col legian. Advertising and off-campus sub scriptions will. furnish to a small extent the operating income, but this income will come principally from substantial contributions from,. class funds and from the College administrOon. .:Operating .on thlC.plan, the Col legian will be a '.partnership re sponsibility of the College admin istration and the student body. The Collegian staff and the staff of the Department of PUblic Information will supply the news material and hereby serve both student, faculty and service men's needs. Editorial and column policies will reflect the partnership status of the publica tion. PRICE: THREE CENTS Program Offers Special Academic Courses to Men _ With the arrival of an estimated 800 Navy and Marine men on cam pus yesterday and today for the Navy V-12 program, the College's ranks of service men in uniform numbers well over a thousand. The Navy is the last of Uncle Sam's groups to put in its appearance at the College. In April the Army Air Crew students prepared the way and in May and June they were followed by Army Engineds here for the Army Specialized Training Program. While many of the men in the Navy and Marines attended other colleges before they came here, Commander Smith, in. charge of the V-12 program here, stated that some are from high schools where they qualified through tests, and others are men who have already served in the Navy and Marines . and have come here for further training. . In addition to regular military drill and physical education classes, there are several other re quired courses scheduled for the men. 'However, if a man has pre viously taken any of thethe required courses , at ,some other college, it will 'riot rieeesiary fOr him tO-' , repeat it here.. Some of the re 7 quired subjects are engineering drawing and descriptive drawing, English, a year of .mathematics in eluding trigonometry, and a year of physics with laboratory work included. If a man is able to work any other subjects into his sched ule he may do so, and in this way •continue to study subjects in which he is interested. The new arrivals live in frater nity houses as do their predeees sors. They will be the first group, 'however, to occupy the fraternity houses on campus. The Army engineers stationed in the town fraternity houses are classified into two groups, basic and advanced. The advanced group studies electrical engineering, civil (Continued 'on page five) Military Defense Units to Parade Military and Civilian Defense units will be combined in today's Fourth of July parade, it was an nounced by Col. E. D. Ardery, Commander of all military units• stationed at the College, and Dr. J. F. Shigley, chairman of the State College Council of Defense, On the reviewing stand will be officials of the borough and the College and members of the County Council of Defense. The purpose of the parade is to show residents of State College area the personnel and equipment of the protection prepared and trained for their safety and 'welfare, it was stated. The parade will form at 5:45 p.m. and will start moving at 6:15. Firemen, policemen, nurses, and members of the Driver's Corps will be in uniforms. Other marchers will wear street clothes. Defense units from State Col lege, Lemont, Boalsburg, Pine Grove Mills, and Port Matilda will be .represented. Music will be furnished by the State College Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, Lemont Band, and service bands.
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