Party Platforms
Key
We, the members of the Key
Party have as our objective for
the coming semester the better
ment of Penn State through high
er coordination o." Cie various
student organizations. This can be
done by you, the students, in the
selection of your officers. We be
lieve our slate competent to carry
omit your proposals and offer as
our program the following:
1. Striving for a better method
af• Freshman orientation.
:2. Coordinating our efforts
with those of Cabinet to reopen
the Sandwich Shop.
3. Cooperating with Cabinet in
carrying out the new student
government constitution.
.4. Eleviving the B. IM. 0. C.
dance
.5. Cooperating to the
in any manner with 1
Club to further its into
-B. 'Supporting th e
Cabinet in all its prop ,
viding that they will aid
lege and better it.
7. Continuing in our
nave the Pennsylvania
wave in front of Old
Cabinet Ap
Judiciary G
' , New members of J .
Tribunal were appoil
;.last meeting of the
mester held by the
.
i.„ . .. June 12. Under the n'.
4., . tion the two judiciary
t . , . .act under the All-Co
ti .,. ‘ , erning group.
Fi:. Mary Haines will lu
;,: ~, the summer semE
i... Sfct
'-'-',Mentbers' are: Bea;
&TOO, semester; Kathy
.. , ,Ornger, Betty Steele, r
f f: - . wester; Dorothea FE
:-; .:"Ford;.-sixth semester;
','4;!,clr.ed Anderson, Berni
ef!''..filth semester,,,
~.
10*4Chairroan-of,tribui
- -",-"Jiadd" Healy..'.Robert
g,,-;,,:wi1l represent the eigl
:tr4.' ter class; John Zoszak
as . Innocenzi, seventh
!t: Herbert - Currie, Frr.
v.,,sixth • semester; Geort
! . .......fifth semester.
A,c,j_: - * the , seviiid fifth -
-;,/,, menalber will be l appointei
i,r;riew, Cabinet, to be electe
.:L..!nesday and Thursday.
~ 'Newly-appointed menab
1 : -i r tlid Postwar PlanningCc
tee, group that is planning
Organization of the Liberal
0 ..5 . C,11001 . , are Mary Jane 'Doi
Charlotte - Geller, Joanne H
..4- -
, .?,,,, ! .A./Srpred Kecker, Dorothy
.•;V , .'.kin' and Valerie;Tamialonis
4„..,.;. - I'::Phanges in Ireshmen rn
'Wv,tiatoms were announced by 1
t
I .
,ri„fo'dnian, . ,All-4 College preside
tit:Oh!s no-dating period, here
i: 1.3.f0e unrestricted by rules, will
t i ‘Vriiated to.three weeks. In, adc
tAtiOri;''freshman men will no lon,
t.
. - Rekbe - required to wear the, cu,
o;toniary, black ties, white sox c
":4;'iiiillecl-up trouserS, nor will the.
i 4§4,,ve m to 'button!!
. to upperclass.
''''AV en • , = - ,
' 07-', , ,E,X-servicemen are exempt
3 F,Ocall , all - freshman •customs.
'''Vili ' • itsdecisiondi
s-
emersing to ....is
co.: ?cpntinue Swing Inn, Cabinet
,c1"to hold open house in the
;,„,
,Ory,' every other week' dur
'4lllk-the summer semester.
,'•ei•Wtlatir H. Warnock, dean of.
:.•-';.,*,11 - •spoke to Cabinet on.the in
14)1es that he feels must be
;141,sped• on to incoming students
;,by',::lipperclassmen. Among these
'.:.!.‘laelisted were the feeling of
o:Olio:service that students of
.the,'College possess, the. demo
ihey . and unity' of the student
body, student self-government,
and the hospitality and decency
Characteristic of the students.
7Y:
liewOutnumber Women
•
friummer Semester
fi . i . Oomplete figures for summer
ei, o
rips.ter registration forecast a re l ,
ti t a ratio in ,whiich the men
st",u4Onts outnumber the women.
Ucording to figures released by
Warm S. Hoffman, registrar,
1440piitiy:' e enrollment stands '
at T 324
oit*whigh - 775 are men and 549
Wr ri. enrollment.
um t ''mer 'session ratio
— 7,-shapp;,contrast. _There is:a
:';,,Orollme.nt of (411 . of yd 4 .10,
- evmeri and `e¢?
Nillany
We promise
'L. To bring student govern
ment back to its pre-war organi
zation by carrying out the poli
cies of the recently revised con
stitution.
2. To effect the re-establish
ment of a non-profit student book
exchange, to enable students to
obtain texts at a lower cost.
3. To do everything in our
power to keep student activities
operating in spite of the decreas
ed summer enrollment.
4. To bring back a full roster
<lf athletic sports as soon as pos
sible.
Seminary. He was aNvard_
sehalarship . for a year's study
College Trustees Approve
19 Faculty Assignments
'The College Board of Trustees
•ariTiroved the following 'faculty
appointments at theft- annual
meeting: •
.• Dr. S. W. Fletcher to 'retain his
poSt as dean of the School of Ag
'rictilttire, from which he recently
retired' unt i 1, a successor is
chosen.
C. C. Wagner, assistant dean, to
acting dean Of the School of
Liberal Arts until' the ,vacancy
due to th e retirement of. Dean
Charles W. Sifoddart . is filled.
Samuel K. .1-Raman,
.graduate
of the College in the class of 1925,
and' chief engineer, since :1928 for
Lycomirig division of Aviation
Corporation -of America, Wil
liamsport, as professor of aero
nautical engineering, effective
July 4.
Calvin G. Been, formerly super
visor of ESMWT, as professor of
engiueering extension, effective
July
Orman E. Street, a graduate of
South Dakota State College, with
master's and doctor's degrees from
Michigan State College, and more
recently a mernlber, of the staff of
the Lancaster Tobtecco Research
Library, as profeisor of agrono
my, effective July 1.
• William. G. Mather, a graduate
of Denison University, with mas
ter's and doctor's degrees from
Cornell University, and more re
cently an associate ;_professor of
Sociology at •DePauw -University,
13s associate professor of rural sp
ciplogy, effective Atip.fst 1.
To back any •plan for a prac-
aot 4.
Published Weekly By The Daily Collegian Staff
VOL. 42—Vo. .2fr.
Nittany, Key Enter Elections
Frosh Loses Wallet
Containing $365
Have you found $3&5 recently?
If so, you can do a worthy deed
Id return it to Raymond Kelly, a
eshman at the College.
When Kelly graduated Pram high
1 in Philadelphia two years
didn't have the money to
111ege so he went to work
28," Kelly left his room
J. Stout residence, 256
Ln avenue, to attend a
Week meeting in
Auditorium. In his hip
'carried a wallet contain
his funds for college ex
was going to deposit it
Ink the following morn-
g from the meeting, he
- ympanions ran to escape
' the wallet bounced
`. The men searched
useless.
it, why not call
Ec Director
ns Position
ara W. Drummond, for
'ector of the Home Eco
department, has taken the
of professor of Teacher
)n at Columhia University,
July 1. Dr. Drummond
director here since 1938,
- . Filch• she was director of
‘,Economics Department
keietveif 'her
of 'Science degree at the
;S of Pennsylvania in
Master of Arts degree at
/a University, 1926, and her
of Philosophy, 1939. '
Ruth E. Graham, perma-
...d of the division . of cloth
ing and‘textiles in the Home Eco
nomics deiartment, will act as
director in, Dr. Drummond's place
until a new head is chosen.
Dr. Marion Trabue, dean of the
School of Education, will be as
sisted by a committee of Jean Am
berson, professor of teacher educa
tion; Ruth E. Graham, acting di
rector; and Dr. Winonta. Morgan,
head of the child development di
vision, in selecting a permanent
director. •
Dr. Charles Unbach, a member
of the faculty of the School of
Medicine at the University of
Pensylvania, as associate profes
sor of human nutrition research,
effective July 1.
James H. Barbour, assistant
professor of human nutrition re
search, effective July 1.
John N. Seiler, assistant profes
sor of engineering extension, ef
fective July 1.
(Marguerite Horn, instructor in
home economics, effective Octob
er .1.
Mrs. Marguerite H. Newman,
instructor in zoology, effective
July 1.
Conrad C. Spangler, district
representatiVe, Central Extension,
effective July 1.
(Mrs. Josephine M. Hutchison,
home e.macmics extension repre
sentative, effective July 1.
Mary Ellen 1 / 1 10Clain, home eco
nomks extension representative,
effective July 1.
Margaret Ann Reed, home eco
nomid> representativel,, edlfedtive
July 1.
Mrs. Ruth Irene Brooks, re
search assistant in human nutri
tion research, effective July 1.
Mrs. Helen Luck Campbell, re
search assistant in human nutri
tion research, effective July 1.
Madge Adele Gilbert, research
assistant in human nutrition re
search; effective July 1. - •
Thelma Blaine Heller, research
wistrult •in .human nutrition re
wrch; effective July 1,
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 6, 1945--STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Brennan, Lynch Vie
Two parties, Key and Nittany, will enter candidates in All-College
elections to be held in the first floor lounge of Old Main from 9 a.m: to
5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.
For the first time, an All-College president and secretary treasur
er will be elected by the entire student body. Vying for the posts will
Gepharl To Sing
In Free Concert
William Gephart, !American
baritone, will present a concert in
,Schwab auditorium 8:116 p.m.
Thursday, according to an an
nouncement from the Summer Ses
sions office. Mr. Gephart will, be
accompanied at the piano by Ruth
Denniscin, who will also appear on
the program in a group of piano
solos.
The singer is a graduate of De-
Pauw Conservatory of Music. He
did graduate work at Julliard
School of Musiic for five years, and
appeared in three opera produc
tions there. During the past year
he has been soloist on the "Friday
on Broadway" and the 9Manhat
tan Merry Go Round" radio pro
grams. •
Mr. Gephart has been presented
twice in recitals at Town Hall,
New York City, and has made
three appearances as baritone so
loist in the New York Carnegie
Hall. He has also sung as soloist
with the Bach circle group.
Creation of the leading role in
;the - 114 . 5t performance , of the,"Burg
far'i- °Peri" - arColurnbia .Univer
sity is among Mr. Gephart's
achievements. He has been soloist
at the Bethlehem, Williamsburg,
and Worcester festivals.
The concert will be given with
out admission charge, and the pub
lic is invited to attend.
Hatton Sets Dales
For Class Election
Elections will be held in the first
floor lounge of Old Main, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Tilesday and Wednesday,
Helen Hatton, chairman of the
elections committee, announced.
Bach student must present identi
fication, at the polls before receiv
ing •his ballot.
Clique chairmen must hand two
lists , in to 'Student Union by 1:1
o'clock tomorrow, the first giving
the names of all candidates for
office and the second indicating
the officers, names, and semester
of each clitiue member. Both lists
must be signed by the clique chair
man and secretary.
All candidates for office are re
quired by the All-College consti
tution to have an average of 1 or
more.
The elections committee will
meet with candidates and clique
chairmen in 4112 Old Main, 8 p.m.,
Monday to hear complaints and
clarify the elections code. A sec
ond meeting will be held after the
closing of the polls in 4022 Old
Main, 5 p.m., Wednesday, to hear
further complaints.
Two itemized expense accounts,
signed by the clique •chairman and
secretary must be turned in to Stu
dent Union before noon, Wednes-
The first should state the method
of collection of the $25 allotted to
each party, and haw it is spent.
Donations, which cannot exceed
$lO, must be included in this
amount.
The second list should show how
the $5 allotted to parties by the
elections committee for photo
graphs and printed posters was
spent.
Collegian Advertising. ,
Students interested in working
on the Collegian advertising staff
are urged to meet in 8 Carnegie
Hall at. 7:15 p.m. Monday.
The meeting is for both old and
new candidates, according to
Elaine Miller.
be 'Michael Lynch and Vaughn.
Stapleton, Nittany candidates,
and Patrick Brennan and Paul
Ameel, Key contestants.
Following are the candidates,
as listed by Robert Yurkanin,
chairman of the Nittany clique,
and William Morton and Joseph
Steel, co-'chairmen of the Key
clique.
All College President
Patrick Brennan, Key: X-GI
Club commander, Parmi Nous,
Tribunal, Senior Board, Represen
tative to National Collegiate Vet
erans Association, chairman from
X-GI Club to County Veteran's
Association, Phi Kappa Sigma
secretary.
'Michael Lynch, Nittany: Sixth
semester president, Student Tri
bunal, Parmi Nous, student coun
selor, IMA president, ISC presi
dent, poultry club president,
Penn Way House president, two
year Ag students president, Red
Cross Executive committee, Penn
State Club, Newman Club,
PSCA, State College Community
Forum, Red Cross committee
chairman, All-College Cabinet
Constitution Revision committee,
Student representative to Senate,
Committee on Academic Stand
ards, chairman blood typing pro
ject, Memorial Day committee.
All College Secretary-Treasurer
Paul ' Ameel, Key: varsity la
crOss, X-4GI. Club.
Vaughn Stapleton, Nittany:
varsity boxing team, Parmi Nous,
Theta Chi president, X-GI Club,
LAg student council, F.F.A., Penn
State Club, Red Cross Blood Don
or committee, block and bridle
club, Penn State riding club:
Eighth Semester President
Stanley Chadwin, Key: Skull
and Bones president, Tribunal,
Debating Squad, Penn State En
gineer staff photographer,
A.1.E.E., IFC, Beta Sigma Rho.
Jack Davenport, Nittany: Phi
Delta Theta president, IFC, X-GI
Club, A.D:S.A.
Eighth Semester Secretary-
Treasurer
Mary Haines, Key: Freshman
Forum, TISZA., Players, G.S.O.
president, Judicial chairman,
Pan-Hel representative, Senior
Board, Senate, All-College Cabi
net, Zeta Tau Alpha
Jean Butz, Nittany: Gamma
Phi Beta president, senior spon
sor, Owens, Freshman Forum
president, PSCA cabinet, West
minster Foundation cabinet, El
len H. Richards club, Freshman
Council. •
Seventh Semester President
Jack Seavy, Key: Phi Eta Sig
ma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, WC
secretary-treasiArer, Parmi Nous,
Alpha Chi Sigma.
Thomas Smith, Nittany: La- .
crosse team captain, Phi Delta
Theta president, Parmi Nous,
Druids, LFC,
(Continued on page five)
(hem Society to Show
3 Technical Movies
The Central Pennsylvania sec
tion of the American Chemical
Society will show three sound
movies on chemical engineering
processes in 119 New Physics at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The public is
invited to attend.
"Nickel Milling and Smelting"
describes the preparation, notes
tion. and smelting of nickel lobar
ing ore. It also portrays the chem
ical processes to extract the by
product, copper, as well as those
used in the separation of the
nickel.
The mining, purification, and
uses of sulfur are shown in the
film entitled "Sulfur." The "sea
water" process of magnesium ex
traction and purification is dem
onstrated in "Magnesium."