VOL. 44—No: 1 With the Editor . Housing The sudden announcement ot. OPA rent control in the State College area, on August 21, caught everyone 'by stvprise... Perhaps the most surprised was the editor of the Daily' Collegian who had stated that petitions would have little effect in bring 7 ing about such action. But as a result of work done by the Common Sense clulb in cir culating petitions, the X-Cr-+I club survey among students of the Spring Semester to learn what 'current rental rates were, and a demand 'for action on the-part of th AiVC and All-College Cabinet, we now have rent control in State College. Just what establishment of the "State College Defense Rental Area" means is dependent upon several factors. The OPA has moved in and at open meetings of landlords, stud ents, and others has set down the law in several ways. Landlords have been ordered to restore rates not in excess of the January 1, 1 9 946 level. They may 'petition the area OE% office to raise rents if there are definite and legitimate circumstances that have caused increased costs to them. • They must also register with the OPA office, telling the ac commodations in which they have tenants, the equipment and ser vices given, and the rent charged. Since the initial announcement, a month ago, there have been ad ditional steps taken by all parties concerned: the ORA, civic groups who are against OPA in town, •and the ANC which has adopted it as their baiby. To the 'student returning this Fall, the editor suggests several things that might be done , to make O{FA rent control work ef fOtiv,ely. • (Ii) Follow the Daily Collegian carefullly'. - Representatives from - the .apiA. will be in' town from time. to time to speak before the students and we will publish all announcements to this• effect. , (2)' While• there is no , , doubt about the 'crowded conditions that exist in town and you- may feel i 4• wise to. slip. your landlord a - title on the side to insure keep lpyour quarters,4loll•PT DO , IT. lre ,can't.malte. ,yon. - (there':.are b i lly:',a‘lew' 'Who would . ..' . 6mPlOY Orb ' tactics) 1_ and ibi, *Mot, -evict yoU:On.such•gretinds: -:--'— ,7•''-';--- (3)1 You. cari find the answers to many of your questions in a little .pamphlet at ':the Student Union Desk at Old Main. Check on the facts to prevent misunder standings between you and your landlord. (4). Letters to the Collegian asking for the frets will be print ed and explained to the best of our ability. If we don't have the answer we will get it for you. We feel that the groups respon sible for this action on the part. of OPA deserve credit and a pat on the back. They cannot carry the ball alone, however. They' must receive ;id and support from the student body. , At this point, there are groups who sent a resolution to 'OPA urg ing against rent 'control, one of ,which the Commerce Club, has sent a resolution urging the abol ishment of rent control in Centre County. Several letters (some rather lengthy) have appeared in the CENTRE DAILY TIMM speak ing for and against OPA rent con trol, The editor of this paper favors rent control. He has known cases where rents were too high. The only reason the OPA moved in was because a fetw (and re gardless of whether that meant one, two, ten or fifty, the tact remains there were a few) land lords did try to tease advantage of supply and demand. • Because of them, many an in nocent landlord is being put to (Continued on page four) Ed 105 Aids Ex-Gl's . In Getting Started One of the most. sought after courses offered at the College gives the student no credits. It may seem peculiar, but there are facts and figures to back the statement. Among Education's 105's big gest boosters are the returning servicemen who find it difficult to adjust themselves to a scholas tic routine after many years ab sence from the books. The course is offered jointly by the Reading Clinic and the Department of English Composition and is open to a limited class of sixty stu dents. Taught by Dr. Eason Monroe, new director of the Reading Clin ic; Dr. A, R. McElwee, and Pro fessor S. D. Melville, Education 105 has four objectives: to in crease vocabulary, to improve spelling ability, to develop proper study habits, and to improve reading skills. It meets two hours a week, on Tuesday and Thurs day, and there will be three sec tions. When asked about the benefits of the course last spring, a number of veterans responded favorably. The men all agreed that gdua tion 1.05 was extremely helpful in - AL Sc • )4 # D . al l ..,...e.‘gl . . 70 „ : .....,,,, e ,, 0 ~,,, 4 ...,,,, ~.tB. ..,., . 6 , ;‘ l := .'- r Th.e , . . at - ' ..':. . ~..,,4,,.!. 4, , r - 4107:v,.., ) itr $ ' ' ie1..1,1 Navy Picks College For ROTC Program Penn State is one of 52 colleges and universities in the country that will offer a Navy ROTC program under the provisions of the recently-enacted Holloway Bill, Capt. William T. McGarry, commanding officer of the unit at the College, announced today. . Under the provisions of the Bill, Regular NROTC students will be enrolled at the College as Midshipmen, USNR. Their tion, fees, snd textbook's'' will bn paid by the government, they wi be uniformed at government. ex pense, and will receive retainer pay at the rate of $6OO per year. In return 'for these benefits, Regular NiR.OIIC students will obligate themselves to attend three cruises or summer training periods of from six. to 'eight weeks; to accept a commission as Ensign, USN, or 2nd Lieutenant, USMC; and, to serve a minimum of 1 1 5 months on active ; duty after 'being commissioned. Twenty-four academic credit hours, three per semester in Naval Science courses, are required, but the student may select the curriculum in which he will receive his degree. Contract Students Contract NIROTC students also will be enrolled at the College, Capt. McGarry explained. The contract student need make no commitment regarding service on active duty after graduation. He will be Obligated to make one summer practice cruise of appro ximately three weeks and to a•c cept a commission in the Naval Reserve or Marine Corps Reserve. The contract.student will be is sued a complete uniform by the government and during the junior and senior years he will receive a commuted ration amounting to approximately 65 cents per day. To qualify for training under either plan, students must be citizens, of ,the Milted States, have passed their Nth ',birthday by September 1, 1946,- but not' havei (Contiraiefit .on at; :four) ti Pecs Nee; for Any student who desires to keep or Operate an auto in Centre county must obtain a student au tomobile permit in . 320 Old Main, Captain of the Caimus Patrol, Phillip A. Maik, said today. Stud'ents are prohibited from driving on the Campus between 7a.m. and p.m. Monday to Sat urday noon, .unless they .use the Atherton • street approach and par& in the west parking area on Route 3:22, or the Shortlidge Road approach and park in the Short lidge parking area opposite Ath erton Hall. Commuting students must use these areas also. Physically handicapped stu dents may use. cars at any Erne after obtaining a certificate from the. College Health Service. If arrangements are made by facul ty memibers in charge of special classes or laboratory work, cars may :be used ,by students on such occasions. A married student may drive wife or husband to Or from work in a College building pro viding he uses one of the above mentioned areas. Violation of the above cases or any campus, borough or state traf fic and parking laws, or use of a car. as an accessory to misconduct will cause the student permit to 'be suspended, Capt. Mark said. Special privileges granted to students last year will not ,be re cOgnizeti this year. Graduate students must register their cars and abide, by the regulations un less they are faculty members. bridging the' gap* between mili tary life and a college education Said Don Myers, a veteran of six years, and a commerce and finance student, "the course has been worth a million to me. It's taught me how to get back in the groove and really study." An important point stressed by the men who have taken the course was that by correcting their study deficiencies, they had de veloped confidence in their ability to compete satisfactorily with younger boys who have just grad uated from high school, and have not had to stop their educations for any considtrable length of time. "A shot in the army," was the way Donald Carson, a lower di vision student with four and one half years a army life behind him, described the course. "It's helped me in reading, particu larly, but I think the whole course is mighty fine, especially for ex- Gl's. We're rather rusty all around, and it helps polish off that." The. course has set a record for ahnost .perfect Attendance; there must be soluethilit, to it. Registration Opens Today, Continues To Noon Tomorrow College Expects Record Enrollment Classes To Begin 'Monday Morning Despite the absence of fieshmen, what will probably be the larg est enrollment in the history of the College wi:l start classes on Mon day morning. Registration for all students began this morning at 8 o'clock in Recreation •Hall .and will continue until tomorrow at noon. Special permission has been granted to Jewish students who will be .allowed to register on Monday without having to pay the fine of $5 for late registration. Those students who were in attendance last semester and who Acting Dean Pr:Tekirt 0. Wciston li6l,Zol:.'Nooo's ActiO-pai7":pea.h..-. . Dr. ,Pearl 0. Weston has been -named acting. dean of women .at the .college, President Ralph Dorn Hetzel announCedAoday. Dr. Westo'n, •who . has been a's 'sistant to •the dean of Wotrien Since shg•,,,j9.lll9A;;Ple• Collme, staff four' ;ears ago; ~ ' Vill;111.1Y 'the . ' vacancy. ; :cause tiFOin ent, , p;e:iyi; ont„l.iy,edt , . fibm the . Ccil , ldie and her M.-A.. and doetorate. at - Dtiquesne Uni versity in Pittsburgh. A native of Carnegie, the new acting Dean was associated with the Pittsburgh Board of Educa tion for many years during which' time she worked 'on a new course of study for Pittsburgh public i schools and assisted in selecting text books to be used. Hourly Jobs Now Available Numerous and varied types of part-time jdbs for both men and women are being received daily for the fall semester, at the Col lege Personnel Relations Office, Personel Assistant Mary-Frances Gregory announced yesterday. Miss Gregory emphasized that students who have made applica tion previously should register again if they. wish to be consider ed for employment this fall. In the event of more applicants than jabs offered, . preference will roe given on the 'basis of semester standing and order of registra tion, respectively. Available jobs for women in clude clerical, housework, wait ress, and . saleswark of various types. Men are needed as waiters, 'balby-sitters, barbers, salesmen, and for heavy housework. The Personnel Relations Of fice does not set wages; it is a matter between employer and ein7 ployee. The office does, however, have a list of the average wages paid for various jobs. Jobs for 'room or board or 'both are also listed. Applications' for library wonk are being accepted at 101 Cen tral Library. Women interested in room and board jobs should ap ply at 105 Old Main. Students interested in any type of parttime employment should register their curriculum, sched ule of class hours, job interests, and previous' work experience with the Personnel Relations Of fice at 423 Old Main. Combat Film Programs To be Shown by ROTC The first in a series of official War Department movies will be presented by the ROTC deport ment in the Physics Laboratory Auditorium, New Physics Build ing at 8 p. m. on Oatober 3. Exhibited monthly, these two hour shows will be composed of combat bulletins requested by the veterans on campus. Films made by combat photographers are available for almost every front of each theatre of operations. The fi , M, .nrogram will consist of "True Glory," "Landing on Luzon," "Dairy of a Sergeant," as well as combat films of the Western and Alsace fronts and of the attack on Manila Harbor. There is no chirp for veterans. FRIDAY MORNING, str o r. 27, 1946—STATE COLLEGE, PA. have reserved a place by paying a $lO deposit will be allowed to register. Also, tlinge veterans, former students, who are return ing, to tip- College and who have been admittg4 through the Office of the Registrar or the Of fice of the College Examiner will be permitted to register. All students are required to have their receipt - for' fhe $lO fee they paid last semester so they' may present it at the time they rogister. In case Of a lost receipt, a duplicate may be had from the Bursar's office. Although the' College won't have any Freshmen on campus this 'semester, there are 1379 of them in attendance at 13 of the 14 colleges that have' accepted future Penn Staters. The total figure, including Freshmen at the four undergraduate centers and State Teacher Colleges through out the state comes to 2688. It wasn't until the years 1913-14, according to. Regidtrar Hoffman, that the total. enrollnieht at the• College equalled -the number of frosh that have beeri "farmed out" this, year. Perhaps the greatest total , Of , graduate students ever present at the College will be on campus this semester. The pper classes will be. filled with'an influx of. returning veterah.s,, they being the only studenti accepted.: ' HuthOtA'a . g Maris *gain...sl.l,ti4after l „.:the,•:Student:btiny' to.subicri,be to he campus:hu mor magazine. • • Dormant for nearly three years during the war, the magazine was revived last spring when several of the pre-war , staff returned to the campus. The Foolish Gentlemen have planned 'to publish seven issues this year beginning with the Au tumn Football issue clue to hit the stands next week. Subscip tions for the entire, seven issues may be purchased from the Froth salesmen on campus or at the Froth office in Carnegie Hall. More jokes, cartoons and campus photos have been prom ied as well as humorous short stories and features on campus life. Due to the paper shortage only a limited number can be printed of each issue and the editors urge students to reserve their copy each month by purchasing a sub scription. NROTC Staff . Enlarges Six enlisted m'en have been assigned to the staff of the Navy ROTC unit at the College and have reported for duty, Capt. W. T. McGarry, commanding officer, announced today. They are Chief Yoeman Ben nett W. Richards, Soundman Ist Class Dale W. Thornburg, Chief Gunner's Mate Henry Marshall, Chief Storekeeper Reuben K. Roberts, and Yeoman 2nd Class Stephen Barney, all U. S. Navy; and First Sergeant Henry R. Mar shall 111, U. S. 'Marine Corps. Paul Robeson To Sing In Artists' Series Paul Robeson, Negro baritone and actor, will open the 1946_47 Ar lists' Course series or the Pennsylvania State College, in Schwab au ditorium, Monday, December 9. For th e 16th annual Artists' Course, Dr. C. E. Marquardt, chair man, and his committee have selec for his singing and acting in Oth Jones" and other plays, will be the first to appear before a State College audience this year. Also signed for the series are Draper and Mier, Thursday, Jan nary 16, and the Rochester Civic Orchestna, April 10. Selection of the fourth guest artist is still pending, according to Mr. Mar quardt, In view of the popularity of the eci:'ies in recent years, Dr. Mar quardt said that • the system of ! , :suing .priori'y numbers, to as sure a fair 'method of distribu ting tickets, would he used 'again this year. Priorities will be issued Octo. her 7,8, end 9. A student desir ing a season ticket for himself an any number of friends up to five, is requested to call at the ticket window of the Athletic As sociation Office, first :floor Old Main, on October 7 for his prior itylilarrbq,. i Fvlai a.O town44o.ple il], Army Offers Air R.O.T.C. Courses Reserve Commissions As 2nd Lieutenants Given on Completion Courses in Air R. 0. T. C. that will tlead to a reserve commission as second lieutenant •in the Army Air Corps will be offered at the College, Col. Ben-kflur Chastaine, professor of military science and tactics, announced today. , As in pre-war days, the depart ment of military science' and tac tics also will offer advanced courses leading to reserve corn ,missions in the Infantry, Signal Corps, and Corps of Engineers. Utilizing lessons learned in World' War 11, the entire College R.:. 0., T. C. program has been re- Organized, Colonel Chastaine ex- Praitied. New courses now deal with.the utilization of manpower, the world military situation, oc cu territories, pied. military pro blems of the United States, evolu tion of warfare, and airborne Oerkions. The Air ROTC program, which is being established at 99 colleges and universities in the country, consists of two parts, Major Ito- McCornsey, newlyzasSign ed .professor of air science and tactics, .explained. .The elenientary. course will cauSist of instruction common to thei army as a whole while stud ents .enrolled• in the advanced dOurse will spend five hours per 3Veek during two years on sub jects peculiar tp the Army Air Pi)rces. Depending upon appropriate Congressional legislation, students Wi4 be offered ten hours orienta tion; :flying, IVrajor: IVlclet•msey said., Those possessing the neces -earY 'qUalitidatiOns required for entrance to the Army Air Forces schoCls, and who ,Indicate their ;desire. to enter such schools, iniitbe, offered an _additional fif teen.hours 'of flying • Utile. which will',iY iike§;:unirner camp. of six •weeks dust on', required,•all vafte4-'*lPAPTit§i:;llorkitallY4)*- 4:5t0.41 . 11t1 o 3#r.Yea`is74*,,i': *loAucea student`; will — ' put'`--tht ° practical apPlication the theory learned in Continued on ia ! e our Blue Band Tryouts Blue Band and Chapel Choir vacancies are to be filled shortly, the music department announced today. alien wanting to tryout for the Blue Band should sign-up in 246 Carnegie Hall over the weekend or early next week, since the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CHOIR TRYOUTS MONDAY Tenors . . 7 , 8 p. m. Basses . '... 8-9 p. tm TUESDAY Altos . . . 7-8 p. m. Sopranos . . . 8-0 p. m. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111, Band will begin rehearsals soon. Tryouts for the Chapel Choir will be held in 211 Carnegie Hall Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Any memlbers of the choir dur ing the past semester who will not be registered for choir are re quested to report that fact to Prof. H. Fishburn in order that new members may .be• selected to replace them. First choir rehear sal will be held in 117, Carnegie Hall, Thursday; October• 3. ted four numbers. Robeson, known elk, Eugene OZteill's "Emperor be issued 'priority numbers in the same manner on October 8. Re maining priorities will be dis tributed' on October 9. Actual sale of tickets, on the basis of priority numbers issued on these three days, will be made at the ticket (window Friday and Saturday, October 'l'l and Dr. Marquardt said. Series tiCkets, for the four performances, will sell .for $5.00 and $6.00, plus tax. Saturday Night Club Planned, to provide recreation on off week-ends, the Saturday Night Club has been reorganized and is offering Its first program In White Hall, 8:3041:20 p. m., Sep teinber 28. Sponsored by the School of Physical Education and Athletics, the Club will feature dancing and games and will be free to yell students. President Hetzel To Address Faculty, Students At Assembly In Recreation Hall Tuesday There will be a meeting of all members of the senior. junior, and sophomore editor la' boards of the Daily Conog= ian in the Newsroom, 8 Car negie Hall, 4 p.m. Sunday. Beat's will be assigned for the forthcoming semester at this meeting. Paper Starts Daily Issues On Tuesday After three years as a weekly and semi-weekly, the Collegian returns to ailY publication Tues day morning with a new, more complete campus newspaper., From Tuesday on, 'copies of the new Daily Collegian may be pick ed up at the Student Union desk in Old Main every. morning Tues day through Friday, End at cen trally located pOints to be an nounced later. In additioh to complete cover age of campus activities, the Daily. Collegian - will: 'add a column -of the -latest happenings in the, na tion and world as reported by the Associated' Press., The Associated. Press, the. oldest 'and largest • of the nation's presS service, has correspondents' throughout the world who report the. news as it . is happening. This, service, which . will - be used. - through :the , 'courtesy of radio station -WMAJ, will give Collegian readers a 'comprehen 'sive look at the day'S news.- ,For the preseht, Daily Cone- - glan readers will: be able to pick up; their copiei at the',student. Union desk' in Old. Main . but in the future it is, hoped -to otherdistributionvpoints .on earn pus anCiri town :.o 'that' a major ityrofil i;e64or.s.-Ar4Yllail,e:tfie paper page aid •use the lir e eiglre-doltinn size used today on special occasions. Regular colutrins, - features, and sports stories will be run daily. Many of the staff members of the pre-war daily have returned to campus and have again joined the staff of the new paper. Bringing years of experiences to the staff, these men will be here' to assist in turning out a more complete Daily Collegian. For the first time in three years, men will be represented in large numbers on the staff. Plans have been made also to issue a call shortly for candidates, ac cording to the editor. Thespians Meet Sunday To Plan Season Programs Thespians are urged to attend the initial meeting of the Fall Term to be held in the Thespian Roam at Schwaub Auditorium, Sunday September 29. Plans for the coming semester, including dates for tryouts, will be discus sed Sunday, it was ' announced today by Thespian spokesman Ray Fortunato. Tryout lists are expected to be available to students at Student Union sometime during the se cond week of the Term. "Most of the music and dialogue for the first presentation have already been written, and the Thespians are looking forward to another suc cessful season," Fortunato said. Where To Find ... HOUSING - editorial.. Pagel REGISTRATION .... Page 1 CONVOCATION .... Page 1 ROTC NEWS Page 1 HEALTH CENTER . : Page 2 CALENDAR Page 2 CHAPEL Page 2 CONSTITUTION .... Page 3 SPORTS Page 5 Penn State Players Shindig in Schwab :Men and women of brawny technical ability as 'well as poten tial actors and actresses will at tend the Penn State Players Shindig in Schwab Auditorium 7:ao p.m. Monday. Old Players and new recruits will be wel comed. The dramatics open house will feature exhibits in lighting, props, scenery construction, painting, advertising, acting, direction, de sign . and make-up. Visitors will have their plettures taken for the Players reference files, will be given an opportunity to sign up for crews and acting, and will al so be fed. ROTC Staff 'Enlarged Master Sergeant David Bruno, of Norristown, and Master Ser geant Orville B. Coogan, of St. Louis, Mo., have been assigned to the department of military science and Pactics at the College, it was annot.iiwoci today. Prexy RALPH D. HETZEL Gross Insures YO'kt.:tpUsing .13if:7001.0trdw All a the' 840 veterans planning to live in:the pre-tabricated dor tnitoriei' 'at Pollock Circle will have ,their,''Om - roams by tomor row. night t - William Gross, mana ge. of eMergency dormitories, said Way.. Tlvase• whope dorms are still under construction have been sleeping in 405 Old Main where cots are set up..,Three meals a day are now.being • served to all. Pol io* .residents • according to Miss" Hazel_ Fall Who 'is in charge -of 'the-;cafeteria., _ • Dormitories. 1;•2,3, 4,5,6,7,8,9,10, • • 11 and - 14: - .0.'r„..eJnoW . ready for oc' .copancY 12. and 13 will be, OMPletP•Cil*', t, l *arrqw nig4t. NePr.IY-.4'loo,*:runnitig water' 4j.;-' Stgaled'44•trec:' - ' ,. *1419.4h0t" watei: hibifaiW: ' ff6".a*tilit '04611V area :well on the way .to`Torripletion. • • • "The delaycn the clialiced up to a shortage 'of materials and labor as well as the necessity of using hardwood for the floors in stead of the expected concrete and tile," 'said Gross. "But the men have been working with a vengence to meet the' deadline 24 hOurs a day; One shift even stuck at it from '7 P.m. until mid night" And there •is always a laulgh ac cording to Gross. They sent us all our keys in a keg, So if you see a full grown man patiently fitting keys. into looks and discarding them, he is not a moron. Te's try ing to match them up. That's why some of the men don't have keys and locks. Plans have been made to do the final finishing work later such as painting landscaping, tele phones and attractive ldlibys. - At present the sole dbject is to pro vide sleeping space. The rooms are furnished .with ' , bunks, closets dressers, tables and chairs. Veterans noused in Pollock Circle will have a•council similar to that in Windcrest. It will be composed of 14 men, one from each dormitory. The president of the council of Pollock Circle will serve as an ex-officio member of the Windcrest council End the president of Windcrest will serve in a similar capacity on the Pol lock Circle governing body. On matters of mutual interest, the burgess of Winderest will he spdkesman for both the single and married veterans. Student Union Board Sets Dance Dates Social events on the College Calendar have been set by the Student Union Board, according to George Donavan. SU Manager. The" list of dance dates released by the Student Union Board is for the 1946-47 School VeRP. October 12 October 18 November 2 November 8 November t 6 December 7 December 14 January 4 January 10 January 18 .. February 14 . February 21 . March 1 .... March 15 ... March 22 ... `March 29 ... April 18 .... May 3 May PRICE FIVE CENTS Convocation To Be First In 3 Years •An opening convocation will be , hekl in the Recreation Build ing at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday, Oc tober 1, President Hetzel announ ced' today. All, students and facul ty are asked to attend." "The colleges and universities of Americo.' are open bg this Significant post-war year with large and enthusiaitic convoca tions. Here at Penn State we ,'have not gathered for such a meeting for several years be,- Cause . during the war' period ciircumitances seemed to give little reason for such 'an event," said President Hetzel in an nouncing the exercises. "This year, however, the return of .those who have been in the service, the many new and acute problems facing the col lege community and the serious, tasks ahead of the. Nation and the world seem to make it high ly desirable that we ,take an hour 'froth our routine program to survey our many common interests and to elan for what I believe 'will be the most sig nificant and fruitful year in the history of Penn State." Ten o'clock classes will meet at the scheduled time, but will be, d;smissed not later than 1.10:30. 111 o'clock classes will not meet. A limited number of seats will be reserved for members of. the• facultY' who will march in the procession by arrangement with their' deans. All other seats will be for students and faculty mem bers not in the procession. It is regretted that the .public• cannot. be,,invi:ed, The procession . will form' 'on.' the walk .north of' the . .Recreation ,'unless: the weather is • inclerpent, .which case the ; :area -,under • the south. balcmy4lll:he used: • . . , • , It .1s expected 'that the prog , . W11103e" over' by 11:3'0 SU Directory Incomplete Names of College organizations listed below must be reported to Student Union before October 19 if the organization intends to be listed in the annual Student Un ion directory. George Donavan, Student Un ion manager, requests the follow ing groups to report, even if they are without officers: A h a Epsilon Delta, Alpha Rho Omega, Alpha Phi Omega, American Association of Univer sity Women, Agricultural Eco nomics Club, American Associa tion of University Professors, American Ceramic Society, Amer ican Institute of Electrical Engi neers, American Society of Agri cultural Engineers, American So ciety of Mechanical' Engineers, .American Society for Metals, American Veterans Council, Bible " Fellowship, Block Flld Bridle, Blue Band, Camera Club, Christian Science, Clover Club. Cornell Club, Center Club, Co-ed Cordination Committee, Cheer leaders, Cwens, Dairy Science Club, Deutcher Verein, Delta Sigma Pi, Druids, Ellen Richafds. Future ,Farmers of America, Forestry Soci!Ay, Fraternity Counsellors, Graduate Club, Grange 1707, Hillel Founda tion, Home Ec Club, Horticulture (Continued on page four) Coven Dance .. Greeters Club Dance Soph Hop, House Party ... Mortar Board Dance , . Harvest Ball Forestry Ball Penn State Club New Years Ball Pan-Hellenie Bail ... Russian Club Dance W.R.A. Valentine Dance Junior Prom W.S.G.A. Dance .... Engineers flop I.M.A. Ball Military Ball Inter-fraternity Ball Ag Frolic Senior Ball X-G-I Dance
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers