All-Star Lacrosse Page 6 'l' VOL. • , f—No. 47—; Fall Deposits Due June 10 AU Students lvlusf Pay $l.O for Readmission .All students planning to at tend. College full-time injhe Fall .semester must apply for readmis sion. at Recreation Hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday, June 12, and deposit $lO at that time. :Registrar William S. Hoffman, in making this announcement, explained that the. phrase- full time students includes graduate and undergraduate students, spe cial students, and Navy ROTC students; Those who are now part-time students and-expect to attend' College on a full schedule 'in the Fall are also included. • The $lO depOsit, Registrar Hoffman announced,, will assure students a place in . the College next semester provided they Meet ,all - other requirements. The plan is designed to help the Col ' ege• determine in advance the number- of students who can be 'admitted, and•to provide oppor .7.tunity- for the admission of the - largest nutniber of rettirning. vet , • Students-.who fail to pay this • 'deposit and later decide to apply 'for readmission can be reinstated • only on the basis of a priority. list for ,admissions applicable also to qudents, applying. ; ;Those - - - igho pay the deposit and - failto retUrn:'for the Fall semester will '..forfeit tire. depositunless the reg, iitrar is notified 'before Septem ber 13. For returning students, the deposit will be credited on their bills when they enter for the fall semester. In the•case of veterans enrolled under the G.I. Bill of :.Rights, the deposit will be re turned shortly after the opening : . .Of the Fall semester. Student Union ....-. committee will meet in 101 Sparki at 7 p. m. tonight. Proposed Campus Include 3 Darms, ,(Editor's Note: The College recently announced proposed con struction* of five new campus buildings. This is the first of two 'stories describing the •women's dormitories. Other building plans will be described when they are final.) Among five. new campus structures approved by Board of Trustees, two will be'woman's dormitories. Others, also announced at a recent board meeting, will be a men's dormitory, housing upwards of :106b'students, and including a dining hall; a classroom liuilding; •and a new wing, for the Recreation Build ing. • ..The classroom building and the wing, to be constructed with $l,- Z9'6AO allocated by the State, were'seleoted from a deist of eight projects submitted by the Board of TruStees. Selection was made by Governor Edward Martin,' act ing upon recommendation of the Public Inetrucition .Deloadtment allocation of State funds for postwar construction at State institutions has not yet been tvn 'nouneed 'by the Governor. Of these structures,. icornOlete details are available only on the women's dormitories. A descrip tion.of their location, size, design, content, and other details follows: LOCATION: In the area east of ' . ,Stiorittkige , Rd. and south of the extension of Pollack Rd. on a plot with a frontage of approxim ately 700 feet. SIZE: One dormitory has a frontage of approximately 300 feet; it twill house a few less than :NM women. The other wilt run saibttit; atlo:' feet Arid ; 1-tWse , Tultrgiatt TUESDAY MORNING, ,TUNE 4, 1946-STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Senior Class Meets Tonighi To Set Plans Final plans for graduation, Class Day, senior party, and vot ing on the senior class gift will highlight the senior class meet ing iii la Sparks at 8:30 o'clock to night, according to Joseph Steel, president. Graduation plans, as released by Eugene C. Bfichoff, will be explained by . president Steel. Gnaduation is scheduled. for Re 'creation Hall, at 2 p. m. June 27. Steel will also announce the. class valedictorian -and salutator ian, ;who will speak at the Class Day ceremonies in Schwab audi torium at 10:30 .a. m. June 227. Woodene Bell, .Class Day chair man, will announce the nomina tions for senior honor men, com puted from cards sent out to all senior men, and will condlict the final voting. Senior honor men and women will also participate in the Class Day exercises. .Willis Campbell, chairman of the senior party, will announce the final plans .for the affair to be held during senior week. "Any senior who has ia sugges tion f6r a class gift should present it at the meeting," said Steel. The class has a total of $2700 to purchase the class gift for the College. It will be presented to President Ralph ill Hetzel at Class Day. Flying Club 'piscusses Ground School Curricula Pi ens to, establish a ground school where studpnts • desiring to fly may learn basic meteoro logy and aircraft maintenance are being studied by. the Penn State Flying Club, William Lewis, se cretary, announced today. In addition, the club ha s ap plied to the Civil Aeronautics Association for sectional air Maps which will be used fOr ground in struction or for planning air flights,. few dri excess of 500 DESIGN: Georgian colonial. The dormitories will be conStnucted oti brick. Their style will be consist ent with that of other campus living quarters, with a touch of the "moderne" here and -there. Although the design of the building is described as formal, it follows an "open inc ormal" plan so that greatest use may be made of the sloping topography of the site. The buildings will not he syMmetrical because of the desir ability of arranging wings so as to provide the maximum of na , : tuval light, ventilation, and vista down the Nittany LOBBY AND LOUNGE: Each ;building twlll have its own first floor lobby with an adjacent dormitory office. There twill be four suites for hostesses, each with private office; three ample lounges, ;i ,c ludin sr a gallery PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY BY THE COLLEGIAN STAFF 'Daily Collegian' To Return To Campus Next Semester Senior Board Elects 'Michael A. Blatz, Editor, At Annual Banquet Rosemary Ghantous To Head Business Staff 'For Coming Year The "Daily Collegian" will return to the campus with the opening of the Fall semester, climaxing more , than three years of wartime weekly and semi-weekly publication. This announcement . was made at the annual Collegian banquet Saturday night by Pre.. sident Ralph D. Hetzeliwho gave the "Daily" final approval late Saturday afternoon. Simultaneous with this announcement, Michael A. Blatz was named editor-in-chief of the Daily Collegian by the ret, Porter Questions Cabinet's Power Florence Porter, president of Women's Student Government Association, challenged. All-Col lege Cabinet's right to control Ju dicial at the last meeting of Cabi net. Miss Porter based her argument on the fact that Judicial was orig inally set up as a subsidiary of WSA, and was taken over by All- College Cabinet without official permission from the College. She believes that the present system is inefficient, since WSGA sets up the rules for women, and a Cabinet body enforces them. Judicial - covers a . wider area of power than Tribunal, according to the WSGA president, while the Freshman- Custom's Board does the same type of work as Tribun al. In conclusion, Miss Porter asked Cabinet if the new set-up, with Judicial under Cabinet rather than WSGA, has increased cooperation. Judicial's answer to WSGA came from Janet Mollenaur, rep resenting Joan Schearer, Judicial chairman. Miss Mollenaur stated that Judicial has encountered no difficulty in carrying out Senate's rules under the new set-up, and that the group believes it is valu able to have men on the nominat (Continued on page seven) Structures Gym Wing lounge on the first floor; and a kitchenette. An open air terrace, overlooking the Nittany valley from the southeast, will run along the outside of the three lounges. FIRST FLOOR: In addition to the foregoing„ the first floor will include a large recreation room for dancing, games, cards, and other informal social activilies. The recreation' room will be flank ed at one end by a 'canteen and kitchenette from whiOh snacks may be dispensed at social events, and, at the other, by a post office where studenti will receive mail and parcel post. Also in the plans are student rooms, sorority suites, a ladies' powder room, and men's coat room and toilet facilities. SUB-SURFACE FLOORS: The dormitories will have two floors below the first—the ground floor and a - basement. There will be student rooms, sorority suites, and two dining rooms on the ground floor, • and, in. the base ment, service, storage, and other rooms. the College OTHER FLOORS: On both the second and third floors will , be student rooms; - sorority suites, and informal lounge with kitch enette to be used for 'unorganized gatherings of women students. In one of the dormitories, provision has been Made for a suite of rooms "or the dean of women if she ,Tie se fer t s r he : ip si a d e e e nc l e yi student converted O ther- ring Senior Board. Rosemary Ghantous will head the busi ness staff of the paper. Asiisting Blatz on the Senior Board will be Lynette Lundquist, managing editor; Lawrence G. Foster, news editor; Frank Davis, fea ture editor; Katherine McCormick, women's editor; Suzanne McCaul ey, assistant women's editor; Leo Kornfeld, sports editor; Lucy Seifing, photo editor; Marilynn Jacobson. and Arthur Miller, senior board. College Starts Famine Drive The College Emergency Pa mine Relief Committee, in con junction with the State College drive, will begin a three day campaign tomorrow, the commit tee announced yesterday. 'Wheatless Tuesdays and Thurs days will continue to be dbserved, a house-to-house canvas will be conducted, adoption of European Children by organizations will be solicited, and purchases of heifers for relief. will be Made. • Various honoraries of the Col lege will be called upon to aid with the house-to-house canvas ing on the campus and in town. - Graduating seniors of the northeast unit of Athereton Hall have contributed $2O to the drive .in lieu of accepting the money in the form of graduation presents from the unit. Chi Omega and Alpha Epsilon Phi sororities have adopted chil dren in Europe. Through. the adoption plan they support the children with $l5 monthly pay ments. • Committees for the College drive include Robert Fore, Flor ence Ratchford, special gifts; Shirley Marohalonis, Jean Wolfe, adopt-a-child committee; Bernice Gilinsky, food conservation; Doris Jenkins, Jean Nels o n, houserto-house - canvasing; Ed ward Bertyal, Walter Pascoe, special activities; Elizabeth Dean, Audrey Ryback, Jacqueline Solo mon, publicity. Co-chairman for the student committee is Shirley Milner, and secretary i s Bernice Gilinsky. Organizations represented on the College committee are All- College Cabinet, American Vet erans Committtee, Christian As- Fociation, Collegiisn, Common Sense, Independent . .S tuden t Council, Interfraternity Council, Nit ta n y Co-op, Panhellenic Council, Women's Student Gov ernment Association. Dr. Cramblet Talks To AFC Dr. Wilbur H. Cramblet, presi dent of Bethsny College, will ad dress a combined meeting of fra ternity presidents and advisers at an informal banquet to be 'held in the State College Hotel banquet room, 6 p. in. Thursdady. The occasion is a revival of the prewar custom of ending each academic year with a banquet sponsored by the Intenfraternity Council and the Association of Fraternity Counselors, announced IFC President Joseph W. Steel znd AFC President Arthur F. 'Davis, co-chairmen of arrange ments. Tickets will be available at $1.50 each at the meeting of IFC (Continued on page four) Seniors! Caps, gowns Today PRICE FIVE CENTS Junior, Sophomore Boards The Junior Board will consist of Jean Alderfer, Katherine BodoWet, Benjamin I. French, Roberta Hut chinson, Louis Jaffe, Betsy Mar shall, Marjorie Mou'sley, Joan Pe ters, Seymour Rosenberg, Steven Sinichek,. and Jerome 'J. Trumper. On the Sophomore Board: How ard Back, Eleanor Fehnel, Eileen- Sue Friedlander, Elsie Horwitz, Helen Lewis, Shirley Lyon, Leon ard Malinowski, Elaine Mittelman, Gloria Parks, Mary Ann Pletcher, Helen Reed, Richard Sorge, Jane Shoemaker, Arthur Stober, Lewis Stone, and Selma Zasofsky. Business Staff Assisting Miss Ghantous on the business staff will be Phyllis Deal, advertising manager; Sally Hot , strum, assistant business manager; Dorothy LeiboVitz, assistant adver tising manager; and Paul Bender, circulation manager. Junior business board is compos ed of Mary Louise Callahan, Joyce Eichorn., and Donald Ellis. Sophomore board includes: The "Daily Collegian" will be puiblished four times each week, Tuesday through Friday. The re vival of the "Daily" marks the fifty-ninth consecutive year of the Collegian, successor to the "Free Lance." Launched in 1940 The "Daily Collegian" was launched in September, 1940, and ceased publication in May, 1943, (Continued on page seven; X-6-1 Members To Elect Heads A president, corresponding se cretary, and three executive com mitteemen will be elected by the X-G-I Club in 121 Sparks at o'clock tonight. To assist mem bers in making their choices, the following list of the nominees' activities is given. President Eugene Fulmer is vice presi dent and former membership chairman of the club. An ex army man, Fulmer is now a third semester student in agriculture economics:, Ralph Lewis is on the club's re habilitation and planning com mittees. all-college Student Union committee, and Student Han& book committee. He is a track manager and was chairman of Spring Nocturne. A Teke, whose service was in the air corps, Lewis 'is a second semester in dustrial engineer. Theodore Rozelsky, is an exe cutive committeeman, a member of the Centre county Veterans' Council, and the lisson officer be tween the American Legion and the X-G-I Club. lie serves on the publicity committee and cap tained the club's championship bowling team. Rozelsky was •an infantryman, belongs to Sigma Phi Sigma, and is in his fourth semester of electrical engineer ing. (Continued on page seven)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers