PAGE TWO
• rty Officers
S . c./1 ill Be Electe d
The nominations and elections of party officers of both the
Lion and State parties will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Lion party
will meet in 10 Sparks, while the State Party Meeting will .take
place in 119 Osmond.
Thomas Farrell, State Party clique chairman, also announced
that the State Party' steering committee would hold an open meet-
Windcrest
Posters
Explained
Posters that appeared in the
Windcrest area last week which
said the area would close June
unless "the residents take an ac
.tive part in the election of the
governing body of this communi
ty," were distributed to assure
high election returns. John Mc-
Connell, of the election commit
tee, said yesterday.
The posters appeared in the
area prior to last week's area elec
tions. The posters were signed
"Election Committee." At the
time, Russell E. Clark, director of
the department of housing, said
the College had no plans for clos
ing Windcrest in June.
McConnell said it is necessary
to have a strong council to man
age area affairs efficiently if
Windcrest is to remain open. It
is necessary to get out a high vote
to show the College that residents
are interested in keeping the area
open, he added.
The area is run on a year to
year basis, he said. The College
has assured residents there that
the area will remain open as long
as it is needed, McConnell said.
McConnell said this semester's
election returns to pp e d last
year's. He said there are less resi
dents in the area this year.
Eleven Chosen
For Monthly
Reading Hour
Eleven students were chosen as
finalists to read at the Speech
department's monthly reading
hour, five of whom will be chosen
to represent the College at two
separate reading festivals.
The reading hour will be held
at 7 p.m. Monday in 304 Old Main.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic.
Four of those chosen will rep
resent the College here May 1 and
2 for the Pennsylvania Intercol
legiate Reading Festival which
was originated by the College.
Approximately 80 colleges have
been invited to participate.
The other festival is the Eastern
Intercollegiate P o et r y Reading
Festival to be held at Long Island
University April 5. One repre
sentative will be sent.
Semi-finalists are Myron Cole,
Richard Hartle, Barbara Klopp,
Paul McWilliams, Mary Melvin,
Elizabeth Morgan, Joada Oswalt,
Madeleine Sharp, Carolyn Scheff,
Francis Stridinger, and Marcia
Yoffe.
Bible Fellowship to Hear
Presbyterian Minister
The Rev. Henry L. Woll, of
the Manoa United Presbyterian
Church, Manoa, Pa., will speak
to the Penn State Bible Fellow
ship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old
Main. •
His topic will be "Romans 8-A
Chapter of Realization."
TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANI
ing at 2 p.m. Sunday at Beta Sig
ma Rho. According to Farrell, this
is the first time in the history of
campus politics that a steering
committee session has been
thrown open to all students.
Party Officer Vote
Under the proposed expanded
steering committee plan present
ed at the last party meeting, the
group would consist of all the
party and class clique officers,
the permanent committee heads,
representatives of each school,
and representatives of independ
ent men and women, fraternity
men, sorority women, and Wind
crest students.
Party officers will be elected
at the Lion Party, meeting. Senior
and junior nominations will be
opened. At last week's meeting
only one nomination, that of Alan
Maloney for financial manager,
was made.
Elections Delayed
The elections of the State Party
clique officers were held last Sun
day, but final nominations and
elections of the senior and junior
class clique officers are scheduled
for this Sunday's meeting. At pre
vious meetings Jules Lippert was
nominated for senior clique chair
man, Robert Sherman for senior
vice clique chairman, Jerome
reinburg for junior clique chair
man, and Anne Quigley for junior
secretary.
Lion Party elections were de
layed until the new party consti
tution was approved. The major
change in the party set-up as
provided for in the constitution,
which was approVed last Sunday,
is a cut in the power of the party
chaitman. The constitution pro
vides that the chairman be re.
sponsible for many of his actions
to the executive committee which
is made up of the four party of
ficers and the party class officers.
Another change makes any
party member eligible to become
a member of the platform com
mittee.
Matrimony Gets
Ha Ha Treatment
HA! HA! BAY, Que., March 6
—(JP)--Don't laugh. This is ser
ious. There is a course in mar
riage preparation here which has
104 prospective brides and grooms
enrolled.
It was formed in 1946 and to
date has had 319 enrollments. The
course is conducted by the clergy,
physicians, and other civic lead
ers.
The name of the town has
nothing to do with it, except pos
sibly the .way participants can
laugh off problems of marital life
as a result of the lectures and
studies.
Deadline Extended
For Journ Bulletin
The deadline for applications
for the Journalism Placement Bul
letin has been extended to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, James Gromiller, editor
of the booklet, announced yester
day.
All seniors in journalism are
eligible to be included in the bul
letin, published by Sigma Delta
Chi, men's journalism fraternity,
in conjunction with Alpha Delta
Sig m a, advertising fraternity;
Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour
nalism fraternity; and the De
partment of Journalism. The cost
is $3.
Playgoers to Get
Players' Twin Bill
Players are offering a twin bill
to playgoers this weekend, with
tickets available for both "Hedda
Gabler" and "You Can't Take it
With You" at the Student Union
desk in Old Main.
Seats for "Hedda Gabler," now
entering its second weekend at
Center Stage, are 90 cents for to
night and $1.25 for tomorrow
night's performance. The Ibsen
drama is a character • study of a
maladjusted woman.
"You Can't Take It With You"
tickets are $1 for both nights.
The Moss Hart-George Kaufman
comedy is now, playing at Schwab
Auditorium.
25 Attend
State Party
Workshop
About 25 students attended a
combined 'committee meeting of
the State Party workshop last
night to discuss plans for the
coming party nominations.
Several proposals for planks to
be included in the State Party
platform were heard an d dis
cussed by the group. The group
laid plans for setting up a tenta
tive platform for the party.
Discussion of platform led to
the naming of George Rubin as
head of a'committee to investigate
possibilities of suggested party
planks.
William Slepin, who was elect
ed vice clique chairman earlier
this week, spoke to the commit
tees about ward .procedure and
ward meetings. Thomas Farrell,
recently elected All-College cli
que chairman of the State Party,
addressed the group and described
future plans, including plans for
clique and committee meetings
this weekend.
The workshop also heard ex
planations of the tallymen and
tally e. women system as it will be
applied in the approaching cam
paign. The group discussed sev
eral suggestions on methods of
soliciting men and women to serve
as tallymen and women.
Surplus Equipment
To Be Auctioned
College departments haVe been
asked to report surplus equipment
to Marry J. Smith, property cus
todian, not later than March 15,
as a public auction of equipment
is planned for early April.
The request applies particularly
to equipment that cannot be used
elsewhere in the College. If the
equipment is sold, the budget
of the department disposing of
the equipment is credited with 90
per cent of the sale price. The
remaining 10 per cent covers
the costs of handling the sale.
PSCA Freshmen
To Hold Party
A roller skating party, spon
sored by freshmen of the Penn
State Christian Association, will
be held tonight at the Coliseum
Roller Rink. The group will leave
at 7:30 tonight from behind Old
Main.
Following the skating party the
group will return to the PSCA
offices in 304 Old Main for danc-
she brings destruction
to her rnen • • •
HEDDA GABLER
THIS WEEKEND
at Center Stage
Tickets at Student Union
Dr. Ellis to Speak
In Chapel. Sunday
The president of Juniata College, Dr. Calvert N: ,Ellis, will speak
in the Chapel Sunday cm "The Challenge of the Unattained."
Before succeeding his father as president of Juniata College, Dr. El
lis taught at the Lewistown High School, Wilson College, and was
professor of Bible studies at Jubiata. While teaching at the college,
Dr. Ellis served as chairman of
the faculty committee which pro
posed a new Juniata curriculum
that won national recognition. He
also served as secretary of the
Board of Trustees for six years.
Brotherhood Chairman
Dr. Ellis is a native of Zion
City, 111. He received his A.B.
from Juniata College, his Th.B.
from Princeton Theological Sem
inary, and his M.A. from Prince
ton University. He also has a
Ph.D. from Yale University and
has done additional gr a dust e
study at Harvard University and
the University of Zurich in Swit
zerland.
He is a former moderator of
the Annual Conference of th e
Church of the Brethern and is
now chairthan of the. General
Brotherhood Board. In 1946-47 he
served as chairman of the finance
commission which was charged
with the financing of the largest
program in th e history of the
church.
Chapel Speaker
Dr. Calvert N. Ellis
Ugly Man
Applications
Due Today
Today is the last day to file
applications for this year's Ugly
Man contest, sponsored by Alpha
Phi Omega, national service frat
ernity. The, contest will be held
March 26 to 28.
Names of campus uglies must
be submitted to the Student Un
ion desk in Old Main by noon to
day if they are to be entered in
the contest. An entry fee of fifty
cents is required.
Contestants this year are re
stricted in three ways. They must
be eighth semester students sub
mitted by a College organization
and are to be well-khown campUs
personalities. These restrictions,
contest officials said, will allow
for a higher concentration of ugli
ness among the contestants this
year.
Voting for Ugly Man will take
place on the Mall at Pollock road.
Students may vote for their favo
rite ugly by placing money in a
designated container. The contes
tant with the most money-votes
will be Penn State's Ugly Man of
1952.
The new Ugly Man will be
crowned at the IFC-Panhel Ball
on April 4 in Recreation Hall. He
will receive a silver key: Th e
sponsoring organization will re
ceive a plaque.
Proceeds of the contest will go
to the Campus Chest, William
Slepin, contest ,chairman, said.
Last year, $9O was donated to the
student scholarship fund from the
contest. Last year's winner was
Joseph Lindsay.
ing an d refreshments. Charges
for admission to the rink and 25
cents to cover refreshment costs
will be made.
Those interested should sign up
today in 304 Old Main.
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902
Ceiga to Play
The Chapel Choir will sing
"Herzliebster Jesu" by Cruger,
"By the Waters of Babylon," by
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (the text
for this Anthem is from Psalm
137), and "Cast Thy Burden Upon
the Lord," by Mendelssohn. Mrs.
Willa Taylor. professor of music,
will direct the choir.
George Ceiga, Chapel organist,
will play for the prelude, "Choral
'Wir glauben all an einen Gott' "
by Samuel Scheidt; for the Offer
tory, "Agnus Dei' de la messe'
Fortuna" by Josquin Des Pres,
and as Postlude, "Toccata sur le
Srheton" by Pieter Cornet.
Injured Student
Reported Good
Charles Crofford, College stu
dent who received a head injury
in a fall Wednesday, was reported
in "quite good" condition at the
infirmary yesterday.
Crofford, a junior in journalism,
received the injury when he fell
from a small truck which started
just as he got on the side of it,
the campus patrol said. He was
admitted to the infirmary Wed
nesday night.
The results of x-rays, taken on
his arrival at the infirmary, were
not yet available yesterday.
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