PAGE TWO Parties Elect Officers, Adopt New Constitution State Party Elects Farrell All-College Clique Chairman Thomas Farrell was elected All- College clique chairman of the State Party at the first organized clique meeting of the party held. Sunday night. William Slepin was elected vice clique chairman and Beverly Morgan was elected secretary. All three candidates were unopposed. Nominations for junior and senior class clique officers were continued with Jules Lippert be ing nominated for senior clique chairman and Jerome Feinburg for junior' clique chairman. Pre viously, Robert Sherman had been nominated for senior vice clique chairman and Anne Quig ley for junior secretary. Final nominations and elections for the junior and senior clique, offices will be made at the next clique meeting. Farrell 3xplained the proposed expansion of the party steering committee which would give clique members more representa tion on the group. The proposal would add representatives for each school and for independent men and women, fraternity men, and sorority women. The addi tions would bring membership of the group to 38. According to the plan, a stu dent interested in becoming the party representative of his school would nominate himself , for the position. A vote by members of that school would determine the nominee to assume the job. Meyer Bushman, public rela tions chairman, gave a brief his tory of the State Party and its set-up, with a rundown of the re sults of all the campus elections since the party was founded in the fall of 1943. Livestock Selection To Be Held The selection of animals in the horse, beef cattle, and sheep di visions of livestock to be displayed in the forthcoming 35th annual Little International Livestock Show will be held at the regular meeting of the Block and Bridle Club at 7:30 tonight in 109 Agri culture Building. All Penn State students are eli gible to participate in the drawing for 49 beef cattle, 44 sheep, and 17 horses, according to Dorlin Hay, manager of the Little In te r national Show. H. K. Wilson, Dean of Men and former director of resident in struction of the School of Agri culture, urged "every student, re gardless of his field of _major in terest, to participate in some way in these most significant tradi, tional programs of the School of Agriculture." Wilson said further that for most students the ex perience "will not prove only edu cational but will be a lot of fun as well." Beef cattle, sheep, horses, and swine were included in the show in former years. However, the swine division has been omitted from this competition because of an epidemic of hog cholera late last year. No Prof Found On Marijuana Use No evidence has been found to substantiate reports that mari juana is being used in the vicinity of the State College High School, John R. Juba, borough police chief, said yesterday. The announcement came after a co-operative investigation by borough police, the State Nara cotics Drug Control Board, and school officials. Juba said complaints came or iginally from parents who were told by their children that mari juana was being used. "All complaints . . . were track ed down," Juba reported, "but nothing was revealed to indicate the use of marijuana." Additional checks will be made, he said. • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE. '.;..."":4;AEGE.' PENNSYLVANIA College Receives 3 'Winged Ants' Three "winged ants"—all dead —arrived in the mail yesterday with . a plea that the College "please advice us how to get rid of them." A Wireton, Pa., woman said the unidentified insects "come in our living room and kitchen at night" and "I find from six to twelve of them every morning." They are the first insects of their kind the woman has seen in 20 years. She enclosed three of the "winged ants" in a small sealed ' envelope and wondered "wheth er they're _termites." Board Asks Publications Information In order to further study of the student press, student organiza tions publishing any form of newspaper; magazine, or newslet ter have been asked to submit in formation on cost and production details to the Board of Publica tions. • The request for the information was made by Marvin Krasnansky. chairman of the board Krasnan sky said that it was necessary to have accurate knowledge of ex actly how much printing is being done by student organizations. We must have some idea of what the needs in press and other equipment will be in order for a Student Press to be able to handle all student printing, Krasnansky said. Another reason for the in formation, he said, was to provide some basis for an estimate on cost savings that might be realized from a student press. Krasnansky asked student or ganizations to submit the follow ing information to him: A sample copy of the publica tion, with data on the number of times per year the publication ap pears, the nunmber of copies printed, and the average cost per issue. Krasnansky can be reached at the office of the Daily Collegian on the ground floor of Carnegie Hall. Nation-Wide Publicity Given Court Freeze Although the controversial Lion Pitt basketball game in Rec Hal Saturday night didn't please the fans,• it did attract much nation wide publicity for Penn State. Basketball fans throughout the' country read the 24-9 score in amazement. Many thought it Was a typographical error. A telegram was sent to the campus from the Round-Up Cafe in •Laramie, Wyo., asking whether the pub lished 24-9 score was correct. Many newspapers - printed pic tures of the game. The Associated Press sent a photo over , their wirephoto network of the Lion's JaCk Sherry and Pitt's John Ken drick standing with 'folded arms and looking into the stands. Yes terday's New York Times printed this picture along with a box score of the game. The picture was used on page one of Sunday's Daily Collegian. It was taken by Daily Collegian photographer Andrew McNeillie. The photo came back to the Daily Collegian through the AP Tele ' mats service. Other newspapers which fea tured AP stories and pictures of the fiasco were the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Pittsbuigh Post- Gazette. The AP wrote a story about Nittany Coach Elmer Gross being disgusted with Carlson's action. Meanwhile Carlson defended his tactics and claimed it was the only way the Panthers had a chance to upset State. Lion Constitution With 2 Changes Approved Sunday With two minor changes, the proposed Lion Party constitution was approved without discussion or opposition as approximately 80 students attended the party meet ing Sunday night. Ray Evert, party chairman, read, explained, and inserted the changes the article which was written by Alan Maloney and Clair George. The first change makes it legal to open nominations for p arty, senior, and junior officei . s at the first meeting. The second says that a proposal to amend the constitution must be read at two meetings before being voted upon. Major Change in Setup Nominations for party officers were opened, but only one nomi nation, that of Alan Maloney for financial manager, was made. The major change in the for mer party setup provided by the constitution is a cut in the power of the party chairman. He is now responsible for many of his ac tions to the executive committee which is made up of the four party officers, and the heads of all the classes. Another change provided by the constitution is that any party member may be a member of the platform committee. The constitution also states that steering committee nominations shall be given no different recep tion than others from the floor and shall not be stated as having the approval of the steering com mittee. Council Asks Drinking Study West Dorm Council last night passed a resolution requesting the president of the Association of Independent 'Men to ask All-Col lege Cabinet to study drinking by minors and women at social activ ities at the College. Charles Brewer introduced the resolution. He said cabinet should make a study of the problem to determine just where the problem lies. In other council action, the amendment to the West Dorm Council constitution that would permit council members to miss two council meetings without al ternates was passed by the neces sary two-thirds majority. Richard Mills, council president, said the executive committee would announce next week which council members are not in good standing as far as attendance of meetings •is concerned. Mills also reported that the dean of women ,had requested him to instruct the men of the West Dorm area that dating was not permitted in the small lounges of Hamilton, McKee, and Irvin halls. ifs a 'FACT Did you know that:, Irvin Hall was once called Varsity Hall? Frear Hall was renamed Jordan Hall? The Libary was located in Carnegie Hall? Time changes names and locations of build ings; but Vic's is and always will be here for you:Come in and try our delicious snacks at popular prices, • - I V IC S 145 S. ALLEN ST. Needs It? SANDY. A BLOND cocker-spaniel. - by his surroundings, and 'refuses to bury his nose in a book. Owned - - - ;lake - 4 State College, Sandy wan by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westlake, o: dered into the Fred Lewis Pattee library, and proceeded to make friends by the dozens. He patiently sat still for a picture, but abio lutely refused to have anything to do with learning of any sort. 3.5 Per Cent Rise In Enrollment Listed - Total enrollment of the College, including off and on campus students, has risen 3.5 percent over the enrollthent at this time last year, according to statistics released by C. 0. Williams, registrar. The total enrollment this year is 11,753, which' is 1411 more than the 10,342 students enrolled last year for .the spring semester. Enrollment off the campus includes 763 men and 158 women to form a total of 921 students. Ogontz center hai • the greatest total of 257 studentS. Other cen ters and their totals are Altoona, 177; Behrend, 54; Dußois, 72; Hazleton, 145; and Pottsville, 113. Mont Alto has a total of 103 men enrolled, all of whom are in the second semester, Men on the campus can leap for joy, because the statistics show that the ratio of men to women on Campus is 2.82 to 1, while the ratio of men off campus to wom en off campus is 4.83 to 1. The School of Liberal Arts has the greatest increase of the schools at the College with 213 more students than last year to form a total of 2860. The other schools and their totals are Agriculture, 1686; Chemistry and Physics, 857; Edu cation 1670; Engineering, 1658; Home Economics, 786; Mineral In dustries, ..586; and Physical Edu cation, 316. The Division of In termediate Registration totals 413. By classes the totals are first semester men, 177, -and women, 65; second semester men, 2212, and women, 847; third semester men, 200, and women, 44'; fourth semester men, 1542, and women, 622; fifth semester men, 192, and women, 69; sixth semester men, 1440, and women, 546; seventh semester men 290, and women, 62, eighth semester men, 1 1533, and women, 428; graduate men, 1083, and women, 179; and special student men, 91, and women 131. Totals of men and , women in TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1.9,p the centers by 'classes_ are first semester men, 74, and women, 11; second semester men, 434, and women, 113; third semester men, 35, and women, 2; fourth semes ter men, 95, and women, 27; fifth semester men, '4; and' sixth se mester men, 4. There are no :wom en enrolled' in either • the fifth or sixth semesters at the centers. Frosh Scheduled To Meet Tonight A freshman class me e tin g, which is also open to all upper classmen, will be held at 7:15 to night in 303 Willard. The meeting was planned by the freshman class customs revis ions committee to present the pro. posed new customs rulings to the class for approval and sugges tions. Upperclassmen are invited to express their opinions in addition to the freshmen, Jerome Kidd, chairman of the customs commit tee, said. 'Africa is known as the Dark Continent. ' Nearly half the people of Dela ware live in Wilmington.. alet 4 " 4 ETHEL BARRYMORE GARY COOPER "IT'S A BIG COUNTRY" LOUIS HAYWARD PATRICIA MEDINA "THE LADY AND THE BANDIT" 114112 Y ' OPEN at 6:20 JOSE' FERRER "CYRANO de BERGERAC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers