Semesters Last Issue ’OL. AO— No. 42 College Releases Graduation Plans Sets Final Exercises for Schwab Thursday £ ' Graduating seniors will meet in ) igont of. Sparks building in their [" caps and gowns at 2:40 p.m. Thurs day, October 19, «nd proceed at '-. 2:55 p.m. to Schwab auditorium 'i for commencement exercises, an . riouncecl Dr. Clarence E. Bullinger, chairman of the committee of pub lic occasions. • Those faculty members partici pating in the academic procession will assemble along, the walk on : thib" south side of Schwab auditor hgn 'at 2:45 .p.m. and move promptly at 3 p.m. - ) ; President Hetzel will make his charge to the. graduating class. There will be no guest speaker. The respective deans wiil present the ;students. enrolled in their diff erent, schools to the who will then award the degrees. Af ter, the commencement program, graduates will, pick up their cor rect.'diplomas or certificates at the Registrar’s. of fice. “Apprentice seaman or marines ..’who-have completed four terms of the deck-officer program will re ceive certificates of ' completion. ' Dr. Charles C. Wagner, chairman . of the Committee of Navy Col . legiate * Training Program' will present the servicemten to. Presir ;|dkff§Hetzel. who: will: then, confer. tn^iMrfffifcatesf'Lt^Com^fjEpus?, /%agner- during the presentation.: .Sr'Cfhe honor group, consisting: of . students with a 2.4 average or-bet ter] including the following: Car olyn Gordon Blass] Gunther Gohn, . ’ Pugh scholar, Alan Brown Graf inger, ' Alma June Kehler, and Genevieve Lillian Weder. -. : A graduation , list according to; tentative graduation. figures has. • -been. released by Registrar . Wil- Hoffman; In the Graduate . School;'the following, degrees, will | be. Master ;of Arts, 4; i -Master' of Education, j!>.; Master of. Science; 21-; ,Engineer ,'of Mines, 1; ; Doctor. of ■ Education, 2; Doctor of philosophy, 9.,.;:■ /-Degrees to be bestowed by the EJiS"Eeh66r. of ■Agriculthre, ■ broken -•Smiwn into curricula, include: Agri cultural • and Biological Chemis try; 1; /Agricultural Education,' 1; Agricultural Engineering, 1; Dairy Husbandry, 3; Forestry, 2; Horti- I culture, 1; Medical Technology, 5; * (Continued-on page eight) . Time-TabJe Changes Announced; iludenfs Should P!o! Schedules ' Time -tables for the fall semester are7now on. sale at ■ the Regis- SvA'irar’s .office. ■•' • ’ ' - ; "77A1l students should plot'their schedules for the coming semester > : and then to have them approved by their advisors, immediately, said "V; Ray V.', Watkins, scheduling officer. The-following changes in the time table have been announced by “■ the scheduling officer: ! AH 17.07 AH Bth Sem Elective T 8 2-6 AJ M 1-5 Meat Lab Ziegler .7,' ; . CE 21.14 CE 6th Sem MW F 8 103 Eng A S 8-11 309 Eng Kaulfuss : Eng 1.31. A CE Ist Sem T 9 10 Sparks Hammond W 3-5 201 Eng ; C Crouch 7 Eng 1.31 ACE Ist Sem 9 10 Sparks'Hammond W 3-5 201 Eng ME Lab -Eng L3I.C IE EE(A-K) T 9 10 Sparks Hammond .W 3-5 208 Eng C Babcock <■ . .Eng 1.31. D EE(L-Z) T 9 10 Sparks Hammond Th 10-12 208 Eng : C Babcock I- ' ■ HEc 430.42. C Advanced Th'2 Practicunfby appt 14 HE •7 -HEc 433V.42 Elective T F 8 Th 8-10 17 HE Patterson First 8 ./weeks. - , - 7. IE Lab 104.49 AgEd 7th Sem T 10 123 Eng B Th 1-3 Eng C Knepp ~ .. i IE Lab 142.49 Dropped ‘ . Pol Sci 3.77. D LD Fr MTh 9 121 Sparks Tll 2 Sparks Krecker • . | : ’Speech 410.88 MWF 11 316 Sparks O'Brien • wli|3 fl rE, a (CoUnitmt FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1944—STATE COLLEGE, PENNA COMMENCEMENT— Dr. Clar ence E. Bullinger, chairman of the committee on public bccas ions, has'announced plans for graduation exercises- in' Schwab auditorium 3 p.m. Thursday.- ASTP Stages Military Ball As a climax to Army activities': for this weekend, ASTP Units stationed at the College are stag)], ing their third “Military Ball” in] the Armory from 8 p. m. to micl% night tomorrow. The dance is by invitation only. , . ASTP students will also parade in a - military review on Beaver . Field/nbefpt;e£: thet.. foqtbaUdpifi^ being’ field in honor of; Penn. State 1 men in the Service. At 9:30 "p.m. four girls Chosen from 30 entrants will be presented to those attending -the 1 dance. Rep reseritirig College coeds will' be Rita Flagg, sixth, semester student majoring in sociology, and Rose ShCrman; third semester student entered in .the Loryer. Division.: .-, Two other girls have'f been chosen. They are. Rota Weissner, Brooklyn, and Doloresßruno, Philadelphia. Miss Bruno is a stu dent at the Philadelphia College .Of Pharmacy. ■/ (See-pictures on page 2) Between 9:30 arid 10:30 p.m. the couples wili vote.’ The ballots will be' counted on a point-system, tt)e girl who /was.' mentioned first re ceiving four points, .the .second,; three points,' and -50 forth. Couples will-receive ballots when, they.'en ter the Armory. Capt. Benedict ,C. Hausdorf will present the queen to the audience (Continued an page two) Published Weekly by The Daily Collegian Staff Alumni Return To College For Annual Homecoming Revived Frosh Week Begins Fall Semester Incoming freshmen will be wel comed to Penn State by a revived freshman-week program, Dean Arthur R. Wamock announced today. The last freshman week was held 1 for the freshmen enter ing in- the fall semester Of 1943. 1 A mass meting will -be staged in Schwab auditorium 8 p. m, Tuesday, Oct. 24 for the estima ted 700 new students, 286 men and 422 women. Profs. Hummel Fishburn arid Frank Gullo of the music department will teach the freshmen college songs arid the cheerleaders will acquaint them \v.ith the cheers.' A-'The first counselor’s meeting for men students will be held at Tuesday. Room numbers -will be announced ■ at ■ the mass Guy Newton will serve li's counselor chairman for the secorid time. Coeds will gather in the Armory at 9 p. hi. for a get-acquainted. party. . 'Dearts and department heads ; Willi, address a .th^Treghnmn';]at,..a )cd^Vqc^”ddri' T iri: J^hWab* i! A'l^tS?' : Tupi, s a/ iriiy Wednesday. > Faculty advisotsi who have already been appointed ‘ in' iribst schools, will meet with their advisers after the convocation.. •. At -11 o’clock during .every .'day of freshman week Professor FisK burrn will. lead ..the new : students in a . song practice in Schwab- Au ditorium, Student leaders and faculty" members will speak- ..to the students. Campus Tours for' incoming students will' leave from Old Main every hour on the hour-from 1 to 5-p. m.. October -26. James Smith, secretary of -PS CA, and ministers of town chur ches will speak to the freshmen (Continued on page , eight) Freshmen Must Attend Pre-Game Convocation ■ Tribunal, at its weekly meet ing Wednesday, announced that all freshmen men and women must attend the convocation at New Beaver Field,- 1 p.m. Satur day. They must sit' in the last section of the west stands. All freshmen men must also wear. “Beat Bucknell” signs start ing Friday 1 p.m. These signs are obtainable at the Athletic Store free of charge. _ The three ■ freshmen who .• ap peared before Tribunal were giv en punishments suitable to the final session of the semester. Charles Horn, Arthur Boyd, and .Glen Y.eagley will appear at the game connected by a nine foot plank. Signs, tacked on the plank, will read: ■ “Hear no evil, see .no evil, speak hio evil.” Underneath that will be: “Yip! It’s Tribunal.” The frosh did not think it neces sary,, to' wear their dink's or ap pear at the fi-osh bluebook. Prof. Hummel Fishburn, mu sic department, will,lead Senior sing in front of Old Main, 7 p. m„ Wednesday. Seniors will sit on the steps of Old Main, while other par ticipants are asked to take places on the terrace. Students, faculty members, and service men are invited to join in thp SENIOR SING CONVOCATION— Capt. Robert D. Workman, chief of Navy chaplairis, will head the list of speakers at the mass meeting on , Beaver Field 12:50 p.m. tomorrow, 'Register Early/ Urges Hoffman , All students attending the fall 'HofriuSiv' Refirti'af; -to iretufn; -to day of registration. The Armory will remain ' open until 12 o’clock noon, October 28, during which time 3000 students are scheduled to fill. out. registra tion forms. A fee of fiye dollars will be charged to late registrants. 'Returning .students who ..have attended the hummer semester should call for their grade reports at the. following offices:- School-of Agriculture, advisor’s office; School of Education, home eco nomics students, 102 Home Eco nomics building. AH others, 106 Burrpw.es. School; of Engineering, j advisor’s, office; School of Liberal Arts; Dean’s office, 132 Sparks. . Lower Division, Dean’s office, 132 Sparks; School of Mineral In dustries) Dean’s office; 101 Min eral- Industries building; School of Physical Education and ; Athle tics, ill Irvin; Hall; School of Chemistry and Physics, chemistry and chemical- engineering stud ents, 105 “Pond 'Labcratory,' phy sics, 101 New Physios building, and pre medical, 112 Pond Labo ratory. President Announces faculty Appointments ' Faculty appointments, leaves, and promotions at the College were announced today by Pre sident Ralph D. Hetzel following recent approval by the executive committee of the Board of Trus tees. • There were three new appoint ments; Arthur J. C. Maw, pro fessor of poultry husbandry; Es ther Atkinson, associate professor of institutional administration; and Alphonse A. Brielmaier, asso ciate professor of civil- engineer ing. One special appointment was announced, that of Charles Ur bach, M. D., associate . professor of human nutrition. A graduate of the. University of Prague and a member of the staff of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Dr. Ur bach will assist Mrs. Pauline Beery Mack in her mass-studies in human nutrition work in which he has been assisting for the past . • (Continued' Qrt Page' Tibr)/ ' ’ Register October 27, 28 Oil. riVE CENTS Convocation Ceremony Highlights Weekend College alumni returning this weekend for the 23rd annual Homecoming will participate in a convocation honoring the 10,000 Penn State men and women now in service. Highlight of the weekend, the convocation will take place on New Beaver Field at 12:50 p.m. tomorrow. Capt. Robert D. Work man, ’O7, chief of Navy chaplains, will deliver the principal address prior to the Penn State-Bucknell game. President Ralph D. Hetzel and Prof. John H. Frizzell, Col lege chaplain, are also scheduled to speak. Navy-Marine V-12 and ASTP units will parade on the field af ter the Convocation services. The first few rows' of Section E in the football stands will be reserved for the review party, which con sists of President Ralph D. Hetzel, Lt. G. Mills and other ASTP officers, Lt. Comdr. Trus dell Wisner and V-12 officers, and Capt. Robert. D. Workman and his aide. “The convocation is to honor • the College’s men in service and every student is expected to at tend,” Dale Bower; . AU-Cbllege presideht.Tsaidi,;;, v ..lm.easo ;;of: Taiptj^ie/l’c.ahypc^ ' Despite the: fact that it is war- .. time a pormal Ifomecoming pro gram lias been arranged. 'Except for the theatrical productions us ually scheduled for 'Friday and Saturday nights,, the program will follow, much : the same routine as usual. All 12 members of the alumni executice board, including Dale Bower, All-College president, will meet in 104 Old Main tonight. George M. Arisman ’lB, president of the' general Alumni Associa tion, will preside over the meet ing. Tomorrow morning President Ralph D. Hetzel will address the Alumni Council in 121 Sparks at 10:30 a.m.. The Council is com prised of representatives from the various alumni districts. President Hetzel is expected to discuss some of the College’s plans for expan sion in the postwar period and the part of the alumni in this development. Returning alumni will gather informally tomorrow night in the Old Main Sandwich Shop for the traditional cider party. A novelty musical program has been "ar ranged for this affair. Other events planned for the alumni include a golf tournament tomorrow morning; the Penh State-Colgate soccer game at 1:30 o’clock; and visits to the military barracks by the fraternity alum ni, who must secure .passes from alumni headquarters in Old Main to be. admitted to the barracks. WEEK-END CALENDAR Tomorrow Address by President to Alum ni, 121 Sparks, 10:30 p. m. Convocation, New Beaver Field (Rec. Hall in case of rain), 12:50 p. m. Penn State-Colgate soccer game New Beaver Field, (behind the east stands), 1:30 p. m. Football game, Bucknell versus Penn State, New Beaver Field, 2i30 p. m. Alumni Cider Party, Old Main basement, tonight. A. S. T. Formal, Armory, 9-12 p. m. Sunday ' Chapel Services,' Schwab Au 'ditorium; 11 a.'m. ■ - .
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