Fees Due At Armory July 20 • .: Key Crumbles as Officers Inspect Facilities For NROTC Unit At College :41:•:11A - party of officers from the Wr Department, headed by -,t - apt. A. S. Adams, visited the ,!;C4tiollege last Friday to explain the lNtival Reserve Officers Training , ' 7 .,oonps to be established on cam : Pus on November 1 and to ex- ThPlore the physical facilities that :will be available to the navy. .-, :Captain Adams addressed a '`;meeting attended by members of !_the faculty, administrative, and ,naval officers, and army person -.nel Stationed at the College. 'ln his address, Captain Adams .-.explained the general purposes • and',needs .of the NROTC. He ' , said that such a program, estab ; in 1926; was very success ' ful in pre=war years when six thousand - officers, some of the ~ most valuable men the navy had the outbreak of the war ac .Oording to Captain Adams, were 4rained in 2'7 colleges through :out the country. After the United .'-§ta,tes entered the war, the pro 2gram was - continued as the V-. 12. reestablishing NROTC units college campuses, the navy has P , -as• its goal the training of a con ,propor Lion .of 'the future '•officers' for the regular navy as Well as .officers for the Naval Re i' serve and the Marine Corps. It '.iskexpected thatthe Naval Acad -74erny' at Annapolis will not , : be la - ite;''enongh , --th- , provide the ofti eireneedeirliY,-the Navy,' and in NIROTC offered at colleges, stu -I. dents will receive instruction that , :is . parallel to that given at the :4 Aeaderny. . -- - . :Captain Adams 'stressed that then Navy asks that maximum in (Continued on•page seven) VOUCouliselors **blish-:-Offiee ' The Veterans Administration has come to -Penn State's campus. the 'remodeled and recondi tiefied-' ZOology. Building as its -liOrne; the V:-A. has -begun-to func '.;,ition- with greater vigor in aiding glbe ex -servicemen• at - the College. ": . f"The•great advantage of the Vet -Administration Building is ' - that- it Centralizes under one roof all the necessary functions pertain ' :hid to -veterans. Other benefits. of ' thebuilding are the more spacious a waiting room, and .proximity, to Old Main. Disabled veterans will no longer have to clifnfb stairs as they did tooet to .;.;t4e old office in Sparks Building. ,The new setup is divided into l' , :tliree parts, separate from one an -other yet highly coordinated with other. These divisions are the offices of Mr. Robert E. Galbraith, -':faculty advisor of veterans, Mr. -R4chard K. Foust, training officer for the Veterans Administration, - and . the Voational Appraisal Clinic. Mr. Galbraith will continue to 'do the work he has been doing in aiding veterans gain admittance to the College and in counseling them. 'once they are students. Mrs. An drew Case is his secretary. Mr. Foust is the official repre gentative of the Pittsburgh Office (Continued on page seven) Fresh Bibits Arrive new supply of Stbdent Handbooks has arrived and those freshmen who as yet have not received their copies are urged to obtain them in 304 Old Main as soon as pass ijble. Tribunal and hatmen Rave announced that they will no longer accept the excuse of not having a Handbook as a reason for ignorance of songs, Cheers, location of buildings, lindiklother" knowledge, required ='-freshmen. 01r Tottrgiatt Comdr. Trusdell Wisner, V-12 commandant who will head the Naval Reserve Officer Train ing Corps when it starts at the College on November 1. X4lClub To Inspect . Campus On: The iie)ct meetiiik Of ' - the.,st=;64. Club will be held in two parts, an nounced 'Commander Patrick Bren nan today. A regular business- meeting will be held in 405 Old Main Tuesday at 7 p.M. The second half of the program will be devoted to a mo torized tour of the campus. &Ir. Edward K. Hibshman, who will-conduet the tour, will point out to the group the many histori cal points of interest that dot the campus. One stcl:L on the agenda will be at the Dairy ,Building where refreshments will be .served.. The purpose of the tour is to acquaint ex-servicemen, and Par ticularly-those wno have jus‘ de rived,: with the vast Penn State 'campus and its surrounding coun tryside. AU 'ex-servicemen' are invited by the X-G-I Cith to attend and join in the fun. Students, Faculty Give $6OO To WSSF Drive . Students and faculty, members contributed approximately $6OO to the World Student Service Fund. This announcement was today made by James T. Smith, executive secretary of the Penn State. Christian Association which conducted the annual drive. Solicitors, using the slogan "Give That Students May Live," joined PSCA at the end of "the spring semester to collect $5OO. The' other $l.OO was the money contributed 'at the Old Main Open Houses and at the Annual Christmas Carol Sing. The money will be used by the WSSF to aid the students of war devastated Europe and Asia. Most of it will go into books, clothing, food, medical aid, and study supplies for faculty people as well as students. Wilson Assumes Duties As Agronomy Head H. K. Wilson, new head of agronomy in the School of Agri culture, assumed his duties last•' week. Dr. Wilson came to the Col lege from St. Paul, Minn. Ile has been a member of the department of agronomy ' at the 'University of Minnesota since 1927 and has served as chief of agron omy there since 1936. Published Weekly By The Daily Collegian Staff Nittany Captures 13 Posts Keefe, Stout Co-star As Evelyn In Players' 'Guest In The House' Margaret Keefe and Marjorie '01:out have both been cast as Evelyn, the, menace in "Guest in the House," modern drama by Hagar Wilde and Dale Eunson to be presented by Players in Schwab auditorium, August 3 and 4. Each coed 'will play in one penform ance. Evelyn, a cardiac invalid with a psychopathic terror of birds, is tak en into the home of her cousin, Ann Proctor. Once settled, she starts to drive the entire Proctor family mad, by continually play ing Liszt's "Liekbestraum" on the victrola in her room, makes the servants quit, and finally disrupts the marriage of the Proctors (Betty Shenk and Jack Reid) in the hope that she can get Doug Proctor for herself. Henning Nelms, director of the play, says that rehearsals are shaping up very well. Much ex perienced.in theater direction, Mr. Nelms -is very pleased with the cast. He-was director of a commu nity, theater group •in Harrisburg forrsix years, then worked at the IL #tle Theater in Houston, Texas. He has also served as director of the- Springfield, Ohio, Civilc The ater,- and headed a drama depart ment in Middlebury, Vt. , In addition, Mr. Nelms has writ ten a pamphlet entitled "Building An Amateur Audience," a book, "Lighting:-? ,t1y. , ,-„Arnateur ,s.,stage," itridz"The::Vitiiiief,VbVetakiefatti" , be :used' 'as' a text - in draina courses at the College. His play, "Only. An Orphan Girl," which he • describes' as a modern burlesque drama, was re cently printed, and has already broken three long-run records in (Continued on page seven) Enrollment Totals 2192 For Summer Enrollment of civilians and ser vicemen for the summer semester has reached- a total of 2192, of which 396 are ASTP's and 215 are V_l2 trainees. This announcement was made by Ray V. Watkins, scheduling officer. The first semester registration of 483 includes 139 women and 344 men, an increase over the spring freshman total of 276. Of the 1581 civilian enrollment, men outnumber women, 'the fig ures being 834 and 647 respective ly. Inclusion of the Army and Navy trainees raises the male reg istration to 1545, making the men vs. women ratio greater than two to one. There are seven trans fer, 132 graduate, and 46 special students enrolled. Of the seven schools, the School of Liberal Arts has scheduled the greatest number of students, 453, with 3.3 1 2 being listed under Lower Division. Registration in the other schools is as follows: Agriculture, 142; Chemistry and Physics, 233; Education, 209; Engineering, 242; Mineral Industries, 32; and Phys (Continued on page seven) Intercollegiate Debating Tryouts Wednesday All freshman and upperelass men interested in intercollegiate debating are urged to try out in 316 Sparks at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Selection of memfbers of the de bating team will be based on five minute• talks by the candidates on the tcpic, 'Should the federal gov ernment .adapt a permanent policy requiring a full year of military training for all able-bodied male youths 17-18 years of - age, or upon graduation, whichever com e s first.! Prof. J. F. O'lBrien, varsity de bate coach, will choose the, mem bers on the quality and deliver ance of the speeches, Lynch, Stapleton Take All-College Positions Nittany party swept elections held Tuesday and Wednesday by placing its candidates in 13 of the 16 offices voted for. Michael Lynch, Nittany candidate, won the office of All-College president by an almost two-to-one margin over his opponent, Patrick Brennan. Serving with him as All-College secretary-treasurer will be Lynch's running mate, Vaughn Stapleton, who efeated Key candi- Michael Lynch, top, and Vaughn Stapleton, bottom, new ly elected All-College president and secretary-treasurer, res pectively. July Engineer Features Original Student Articles The July .issue of the Penn State Engineer will. be on sale on July 20 today announced Doro thea Fischer, editor. Special articles in this month's issue include: "Powerless Flight," a feature on gliders, by George Paul Jones; "Formula for Fla vor," the use of synthetic chem ical compounds for flavoring, by Norma Lee Hoover; "Crews and Cues," behind the scenes with Players, by Claire Kohn; "Tur bine Drives Take to the Sea," tur bines on ships; by Barbara Pfahl er; and a feature on the archi tectural, and engineering libraries. As usual Dean Harry P. Ham mond of the School of Engineer ing will contribute an article. "Sly Drools," "Talk of the Cam pus," and "New Developments" will complete the magazine. Payment of Fees The Armory will be open from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p. 'm. July 20 for the collection of summer semester fees. This announcement was today made by the bursar's office. Freshmen Beware Page Five date Paul Ameel by a‘ vote of 424-212, Gerry Reinhardt, Key candi date for fifth semester secretary treasurer, was disqualified by an All-Colleg e average that is not the 1 required by the Constitution for officeholders. Her Nittany op ponent, Dcris Cone, won the office by elimination. In an election participated in by 659 out of a possible 1098 sec ond through eighth semester stu dents, the Elections committee imposed only one penalty for in fraction of the elections code. Key party had a one-vote deduction for having a poster in Old Main on Monday afternoon. Results of the elections are as follows: ALL-COLLEGE PRESIDENT President - Michael Lynch (Nittany) ....415 Patrick Brennan (Key) 230 Secretary-Treasurer Wughn StapAeton_(Nittany) —424 Paul "Arneel - (Key) 212 EIGHTH SEMESTER President Jack Davenport (Nittany) .57 Stanley Chadwin (Key). 43 Secretary-Treasurer Jean Butz (Nittany) 66 Mary Haines (Key) 35 SEVENTH SEMESTER , President • Jack Seavy (Key) Thomas Smith (Nittany) Secretary-Treasurer Lois Cleaver (Key) Eris Huntsinger (Nittany) • • SIXTH SEMESTER President Joseph Steele (Key) Herbert' Currie (Nittany) Secretary-Treasurer Ricky Grossman (Nittany) ....54 Jean Ford (Key) 41 FIFTH SEMESTER President William W. Maginn (Nittany) Lee Edelstein (Key) 19 Secretary-Treasurer Gerry Reinhardt (K) Disqualified Doris Cone, (N) Winner, elimina tion. FOURTH SEMESTER President Gordon (Dusty) Miller (N) Charles Arnold (Key) .... Secretary-Treasurer Ria Hanzlik (Nittany) Alice Mendenhall (Key) 38 THIRD SEMESTER President Robert McGregor (Nittany) ...75 Robert Burns (Key) 38 Secretary-Treasurer Adele Ernst (Nittany) Libby Doyle (Key) ... SECOND SEMESTER President James Holtzinger (Nittany) ....67 Fred Walker (Key) 39 Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Lyon (Nittany) 66 Marjorie Griffiths (Key) 40 Collegian Candidates Underclassmen who are in terested in the editorial staff of Collegian are asked to report to 8 Carnegie Hall at 7 pm. Tues day. Second semester freshmen, sports assistants and reporters will meet at ths,Collegian office at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, according to Helen Hatton, editor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers