PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN "For A Belter Penn Stale" Ksiablii-hod llilO. Successor to tlie I'cnn Collegian, i*tal)lh-.hcfl 11)04, tiTul the* Free Lance, cstaMMietl 1867, Published every I’ridny itiorniiiK ciurint: the regular Col lege year V.y the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsyl vania Stale Colljre. linteml na second class mfiwev July C, y. 034, at. the State College, Pa., Post Office under the net af tfnrcli 8, 1870. Subscritvt.ionP by mail only at $1 a semester Editor-In-Chief Business Manager | Woodene Bell Mary Louise Darcy Managing Editor Peggie Wearer Member Associated Golle&icite Press Colic 6icile Dibest IIDITOUIAI. ST AVI' JMCWI. Kilitnr - (.lonu Isim-cii liui-s WomenV. icditi-j . - I'nUifm lurk JfeaUii-.: Editor - - - Ak ' l ' v '" " iSport- Kilitor - - ticorjro Sample •.senior Hoard . llarhara Ingraham. Audrey KyoacU Junior Hoard - • hay Kroll, I.ynette Lundquiyl, Carolina JVlanvilUt. Loi.s Marks. Suzanne McCauley, David Kn'- vea. Doin'- Stowe, tiwynnelh Tinimis. Jane Wollmrst. KepurU'iv ... Kay Hulollot. Arlene (Jrtvno. F.l-ie rlar wit/.. Marilyan Jacohsoa, Deo Kornfold. Shirley Dyon. Ka.v McCormick. A/S Jack Ueid. Nancy Sheri iff. K'dii Tinhornum. Onuluale Counselor Doui- Hell nepnE3£NTeo for national advertioing National Advertising Service, iim 4 College Publishers Retfresetit.itii" 9 420 MADISON Ave, NEW YO»<. N.Y Chicago • Boston • los ATKUU.cn * s*»i F«»nri-*co ADVtOItTISINU ST AVI' 3cnior Hoard - Phyllis Deal. Helen Kimo Junior Hoard Riii Han/liU, Sally Holstvum, Dorothy Leibowit/, Juno Rosen. Selma Sahel. Advertising Assistants ..-Sally JlolstruDi, Dolly Lichowit?. STAFF THIS ISSUE Mutinying “Editor Copy Kditors —. Wcws Kditor Naval Franchise Men in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps unit at -the College are registered on the eight-semester plan as are civilian students. With the exception of required Naval science and tac tics courses, each trainee chooses his own subjects. En this way Naval men may major in the fields in which they are most interested. For many mem bers of the NROTC, the days at Penn State will constitute the only college life in their careers. Last semester when the unit became a cer tainty at the College, All-College Cabinet decided to incorporate NROTC men, with respective civ ilian classes. Along with this uniting of Naval men and civilians, came the right of the trainees to participate in all extra- curricular campus ac tivities and to attend class' meetings. Civilian students are required to pay a sem esterly fee for class dues along with their other college expenses. The government pays all ex penses of NROTC trainees. When the Naval students were given the right to take part in activities, it was decided that they should pay a minimum fee of 75 cents per man for class dues. Since this was an extra-curricular fee, not in iincluded in regular government expense lists, it was decided by trainees and the Navy contin gent at the College that each man would pay his own 75 cents. One of the requirements of any student at the College who wishes to vote or hold office is that jiis class dues be paid. Therefore, the pay ment of the 75 cents by trainees was made a stipulation before they could be enfranchised or could run for office. It -was announced that any NROTC student who did not pay this required fee would not.be permitted to vote. Many civilian students on campus misinter preted this announcement and believed that the College was charging the Navy a poll tax. Col legian wishes to point out that the 75 cents is not a poll tax hut only that part of every student’s class duos which is required for participation in student government. Trainees have voted to pay this sum, and ac cording to officials of the Navy unit, arrangements have been made whereby the fees will be paid before next week’s election. All NROTC students will be enfranchised in time to vote. —G. A. N. * SALLY'S *