PAGE TWO
Parties to Pick .
Candidate Slate
State and Lion Party candidates for freshman and sophomore
class offices will be elected at closed clique meetings at 7 p.m. to
morrow in 10 and 121 Sparks.
Preliminary nominations in both parties were made Sunday.
Additional nominations and nominating sp - eeches will be made be
fore the voting tomorrow.
Registration and matriculation
cards will be checked at the doors
by members of ' the All-College
elections committee. Only stu
dents who have registered will
be admitted to the meetings.
Edwin Kohn, elections com
mittee chairman, said 1360 stu
dents had registered for the two
parties when the booths closed
yesterday. Registration for the
Lion Party totaled 710, while the
State Party had 650 registrants.
The Lion Party, which meets
in 121 Sparks, has nominated
Dean Belt for sophomore class
president.
Judging Team
Places Second
In Dairy Show
Penn State's dairy cattle judg
ing team recently placed second
to Washington State College ,in
the first International Dairy Show
Intercollegiate Judging Contest in
Chicago.
The squad won second place in
the judging of Ayrshires, Brown
Swiss and Jerseys, and ' was run
nerup in the sweepstakes.
Individual honors were copped
by Harry Roth, who tied for high
individual in the contest and
placed first in the Brown Swiss
judging. He placed second in the
judging of Ayrshires and Guern
seys.
Other team members are Ed
ger Fehnel, Lewis Phipps and
Darwin Braund, alternate.
Ten collegiate teams competed
in the Chicago contest. Earlier
appearances by the squad this
season resulted in third place at
the Eastern States Livestock Ex
position and fifth place at the
National Dairy Cattle Congress.
Council Selects 6
For AIM Board
Town Council named six tem
porary representatives-at-large to
the AIM Board of Governors Wed
nesday night. Permanent repre
sentatives will be elected later in
the semester.
Representatives are James Fox,
James Love, Marven Bowman,
Norman Weingarden, James Chi
orazzi and Thomas Smed.
Chester Cherwinski, council
president, appointed two commit
tees to investigate ,getting wider
distribution of the Daily Collegian
to some 2500 town men and to
study amendment of the council's
constitution.
College Gets NSA Commission
The National Students' Associ
ation subcommission on student
leadership has been awarded to
the College, Robert Smoot, cam
pus NSA coordinator, 'announced
Thursday night at All-C olle g e
Cabinet.
The job of th e commission,
Smoot said, is to collect informa
tion from NSA member schools
concerning their leadership pro
grams, conduct research and de
sign programs to be used on other
campuses. A plan will be designed
for large, middle-sized and small
schools, and a program will be
developed for use on the NSA re
gional level, he added.
Smoot said the subcommission
was established by the national
organization after the topic was
adopted by the National Students
Congress this summer as a prob
lem for study.
Smoot asked for the commis
sion after cabinet approved a
recommendation Sept. 24 request
ing it. The recommendation was
formed at the student leadership
workshop at the Student En
campment at Mont Alto. •
Members of the subcommission
staff will include Smoot as chair
man, Charles. McClintock, chair
man of the leadership training
committee, members of the NSA
screening board and the supervis
or of the NSA bure - au in Cabinet
Secretariat.
Lynn Meyers, third semester
arts and letters major, was named
by All-College President Richard
Lemyre as assistant executive
EUTAW HOUSE
Poifers Mills
SUNDAY DINNERS
Pan Fried
CHICKEN CAPETTES
Members of the All-College
elections committee will meet
in the lobby of Sparks at 6:30
p.m. lomor r o w, Kohn an
nounced.
Shirley Mix was nominated for
sophomore secretary-treasurer. NO
one was nominated for vice pres
ident.
For the freshman class presi
dency, the Lion Party nominated
- Robert Howe, Larry Berk and
Robert Segal. Robert Bennett was
nominated for vice president. Vir
ginia Hance and Susan Coskery
were nominated for freshman
secretary-treasurer.
The Lion Party. will also elect
a sophomore class clique chair
man and senior class clique vice
chairman for men, vice chairman
for women, secretary and treas
urer.
Preliminary nominations for
State Party, which meet in 10
Sparks, included Theodore Klein
for sophomore class president;
Richard Allison for vice president;
and Barbara Stock, secretary
treasurer.
Freshmen nominated for class
president by State Party are
Philip Mullen, Richard Marshall,
and Steven Jordan. Gersdn'Alex
ander was nominated for fresh
man class vice president and
Marilyn Seltzer for secretary
treasurer.
School council representatives
elected by the State Party at a
party workshop Thursday include
(Continued on page three)
secretary of Cabinet Secretariat.
Mary Lee Lauffer, fifth semester
journalism major; Alan Pomeroy,
fifth semester industrial engineer
ing major; and William Dove,
fifth semester aeronautical engi
neering major; were named sec
retariat bureau chairmen by
Lemyre.
Richard Niedbala, seventh se
mester petroleum and natural gas
engineering major, was named
chairman of cabinet awards com
mittee, and Anthony Tornetta,
seventh semester arts and letters
major, was named to head the
All-College foods committee.
Named to the All-College pub
lications committee were DaVid
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Three shifts of freshman men
from the West Dorms guarded the
Lion Shrine from 7 p.m. yester
day until 7 a.m. today to prevent
possible painting and disfigura
tion by West Virginia University.
students. Sixty men were, in each
shift. •
The project committee of Pan
hellenic Council served cider and
doughnuts to the guards. Approx
imately 2300 West Virginia stu
dents are expected for the game
today.
Model Council
Reconlmends
Korean Unity
A provisional governMent of
both North and South Korea was
recommended yester da y in a
unanimous resolution of the Model
United Nations Security Council
in Atherton "'Lounge.
Seated at the' afternoon session
were representatives fr o m the
People's Democratic Republic of
Korea (North Korea), the Repub
lic of Korea (South Korea), and
People's Republic of China. Leo
Golden, sixth semester arts and
letters major, represented North
Korea; Robert Dennis, fifth se
mester arts and letters ma j or,
South Korea; and John Huntoon,
seventh semester arts and letters
major, Communist China.
Other provisions of the resolu
tion recommended a seven-mem
ber United Nations commission on
Korea to arrange free elections'
within the country and the with
drawal of all troops except na
tionals of Korea within a six
month period.
Leonard Goodinan, seventh se
mester pre-law major was chair
man of the afternoon session.
David Dunlap from Lehigh Uni
versity was the chairman during
the morning session.
Colleges participating in th e
sessions included Penn State,
Lehigh, University of Penn
sylvania, University of Pitts-urgh,
Pennsylvania College for Wom
en, Seton Hill,- Bucknell Univer
sity, Ursinus College, Allegheny
College, Lafayette an d Beaver
College.
Jones, chairman; Louis Bell, di
rector of Public Information; Da
vid R. Mackey, assistant professor
of •speech and general manager
of the campus radio . station
WDFM; Robert Pockrass, assis
tant pitife - sor of jou•r,:li-m; Mar
shall Donley, Carl Swartz, Paul
Brobst, William Jost, Jay Murphy,
Vincent Drayne, Nancy Gemmill.
Lenore Kahanowitz, Charles
Mathias and Herman Golomb.
' Joseph Barnett, sixth semester
chemical engineering major, was
named chairman of the traffic
committee; and Johri Speer, fifth
semester dairy husbandry major,
was appointed to head the enroll
ment committee.
180 WD Frosh
Protect Shrine
From Vandals
Greek Open Houses
Set for Tomorrow
Open houses will be held in Penn State's 51 fraternities tomor
row from 2 to 4:30 p.m. These programs are the second phase - of-the
Interfraternity Council fall rushing program.
The IFC sponsors . the fall rushing program each-year to orient
new students to the Penn State fraternity system and to arouse' in-
terest in fraternity Membership
among independent men.
The first phase of the rushing
program was completed Wednes
day night Iwith the final two
shoWings of the filth, - - "A Toast
to Your Brother." Over 500-stu
dents • attended the movie Tues
day and Wednesday :•nights,,ac
cording to Bruce Coble, chairman
of the IFC rushing- committee.
Question and answer periods
were held following the movie.
o Fraternity List Posted ,
One of the most frequently
asked questions, Coble said, was
if there were particular fraterni
ties for majors in the various
courses of the College. Coble an
nounced yesterday that a list of
fraternities and the natur e of
their membership have been post
ed on the bulletin board adjacent
to the Student Union desk in Old
Main.
During the open house pro
grams tomorrow, independent
men will be given an opportunity
to observe facilities for study and
recreation available in the var
ious fraternity houses. Members
of each fraternity will be on
hand to answer questions.
Fraternity Magazine .
The third phase of the IFC fall
•rushing program Will get under
way sometime within the next
two weeks with the distribution
of the "Penn St ate Fraternity
Magazine" to all new men at the
College. The magazine explains
the fraternity system and includes
a picture and information on each
fraternity.
Procedures for rushing and a
copy of the IFC Rushing and
Pledging code is also included.
A letter explaining the pur
poses of the' rushing program and
preferential reply cards will also
be included in the magazine; Co
ble said. The reply cards will be
used by interested men to indi
cate which fraternities or group
of fraternities they would like to
rush.
Master List of Cards
These cards will then be com
piled into a master list and sent
to the rushing chairman of each
fraternity for use in its individ
ual rushing program.
Men whose names appear on
these lists will then be contacted
and rushed by various fraterni
ties.
A list of fraternity rushing
chairmen is also being compiled,
Coble reported, and will be sent
to resident dormitory counselors.
This will enable students to con
tact the rushing chairmen of the
houses in which they are inter
ested.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1953
Eight Assigned
To AFROTC
Unit at College
Three officers and. five airmen
have 'been assigned to the Air
Force Reserved Officers' Train
ing Corps detachment at the. Col
lege: -
•
Officers , are: Maj. Arthur A.
Du Laney Jr., who, previous to
this assignment, was assigned •as
base accountable ,supply officer
at the Air Force Missile Test Cen
ter, Holloman Air Force Base,
N.M.
First Lieut. Andrew J. Vis
novsky, who returned to the Uni
ted States in May from Korea.
He was safety engineer for all
SCARWAF engineer troops in Ko
rea, for which • position he re
ceived the Commendation Rib
bon.
Non-Commission Officers
First Lieut. Howard F. O'Neal,
who -was reassigned to the. Col
lege from Donaldson Air Force
Base, and who, during World War
11, flew 35 combat missions with
in a five-month period as tail
gunner in the Army Air Force.
' The five non-commissioned of
ficers are: , M, Sgt. Edwin B. Ben
et, who served in the Navy for six
years, joined the Air Force in
1949, and spent 24 months duty in
the Pacific during the Korean
War.
M. Sgt. William W. Black, who
served in the infantry for 15
years before transferring to the
Air Force. 'He ha s received
the Purple Heart with Oak
Leaf Cluster, the Silver Star for
gallantry in action, the Bronze
Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, and
the Presidential Unit Citation,
Fischler Served at Kearney
T. Sgt. George G. Creznic, who
has been in the Air Force fop- ten
years, completed 29 missions
during World War II as tail gunJ
ner with the Eighth Air Force.
. S. Sgt. Patrick B. Fischler, who
entered the Air Force in 1947,
was assigned to Headquarters
Squadron, 27th Strategic- Fighter
Whig, SAC, at Kearney AFB,
Neb.. and remained with the
same unit of assignment for five
years.
S. Sgt. George P. Gradeless,
who entered the service in 1946,
served in Germany for 44 months,
flew in the Berlin Airlift for .15
months. His previous' assignment
was at Tinker AFB, Okla.