nyo State Party Candidates . VYING FOR OFFICE in tomorrow and Thursday's All-University elections on the State Party slate and the post they seek are, left to right, William Bother, for All-University vice president; Robert Homan, for All-University secretary-treasurer; Donald Ba'theses, for senior class president; Faith Gallagher, for senior class secretary-treasurer; Stanley Juras, for junior class president; Patricia Dickinson, for junior class secretary-treasurer: Thomas McGrath, for junior class vice president; and Richard Hurlbrink, for senior class vice president: Lewis Wade, candidate for All-University president, is not present. WD Council to Give Housing Suggestions Ross Clark, West Dorm Council president, read the final ap proved draft of a letter to be presented to Dean of Men Frank J. Simes concerning male West Dorm housing at the council meeting last night. Points included in the letter are: 1. Establishmen of the core system, through which upper classmen of previous acquaint anceship may be permitted to live in groups. 2. Increasing the number of upperclassmen in the West Dorm area. Room Sign-ups For Vacation End Thursday Men planning to stay in the dormitories over Easter vacation, April 14 to 21, must sign in the Dean of Men's office no later than 5 p.m. Thursday, James W. Dean, assistant to the dean of men in charge of independent af fairs, has announced. Room accommodations for the seven-day period will be provided at a cost of 75 cents per day, Dean said. Dining halls will not serve meals during the vacation period. Dorms will close at 5 p.m. April 14 and reopen at 8 a.m. April 21. Dining halls will close after the noon meal on April 14. The first meal after vacation will be served at noon April 21. No provision has been made for coeds to stay in the dorms over vacation, according to the Dean of Women's office. Dean of Men Invites 50 to Coffee Hour Approximately 50 students have been invited to attend the Dean of Men's coffee hour at 4 p.m. to day in 109 Old Main. Coffee hours are held to acquaint students with the functions of the Dean of Men's office. Spirals, Spirals, Spirals 100-page • 25c 200-page 35c Wide or narrow lined Soft or hard backed in the TUB $5.00 in sales; $l.OO in Merchandise Free PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE 3. Lowering the admission aver ages for West Dorm housing of sophomores and juniors to the All-University male median. 4. Have the "small unit" plan go into effect. 5. Re-education by the Dean of Men's office of duties for upper classmen living in the West Dorm area. Richard Bowers, food commit tee chairman, reported that no information was available at pres ent concerning the possibility of having permanent co-educational dining in the West Dorms. The proposed suggestion of the council writing letters to parents of minor offenders on stationery from the Dean of Men was deemed unfavorable in its en tirety by assistant to the Dean of Men in charge of independent affairs, James W. Dean. West Dorm Council will hold its annual banquet May 5 at the Eu taw House. Guest speaker will be David H. McKinley, assistant dean of the College of Business Ad ministration. The council will hold a dance open to all student couples on April 24. It was the suggestion of the council that most of the West Dorm area dances be held in the fall, due to increased ac tivities for freshman by fraterni ties during spring semester. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PFNNSYLVANIA 1500 Reported Asking Chapel Design Change Eugene Gladys, president of Vitruvius Society, one of five campus groups sponsoring a change in architecture for the new chapel, said 1500 signatures have been collected on petitions circu lated by the groups. Sponsors of the petition wish to change the chapel design from Georgian to a contemporary de sign. The Art Education Student Forum has joined in the sponsor ship of the petition. Gladys said letters are being sent to architecture and architec ture engineering alumni to join in the sponsorship of the architecture change asked. Petitions were circulated yes terday afternoon to fraternities. Student :participation has been es pecially gratifying, Gladys said. Coal), Re - retires To Poultry Lab The bones of Coaly, the mule who hauled stones in the construc tion of the first Old Main, has been re-retired to the Poultry Diagnostic Laboratory unti: a new home is found for them. Edgar Fehnel, president of the Coaly Society, agriculture activi ties honorary, said Coaly was re turned because the society was unable to collect sufficient funds for a new home or glass case. But where there's life . . . Delta Delta Veep Cited by Old Gold er of Delta Delta Delta, congratu lations and a carton of OIL Golds. Old Gold offers discriminating people the comfort and pleasure of a really good smoke. The fine and friendly tobaccos in Old Golds always give you a Treat instead of a Treatment. King Sic or Regular Lion Party Candidates Story o SEEKING VICTORY in the All-University elections tomorrow and Thursday on the Lion Party ticket and the office they seek are, front row, Earl Seely, for junior class vice president; Judith Sedor for junior class secretary treasurer: Marilyn Schadt, for senior class secretary-treasurer: Kaye Vinson, for senior class president; Sidney Goldblatt, for senior class vice president: badk row, John Thalimar, for junior class president: John Speer, for senior class vice president; and Jerry Donovan, for All-University secretary treasurer. Jesse Arnelle, candidate for All-University president, is not present. State With Life photographers, rushing to meet their Sunday morning dead line in New York City, used the facilities of the Penn State Photo Shop to develop the first color photographs of the hydrogen bomb tests. The Army took the only color movie of the explosion at Eniwe tok last week. After being censored, the film was turned over to the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington for safe-keeping. This film will be released to the public on Wednesday, but Life magazines told their staff they wanted an exclusive article with eight pages of color pictures—at any expense. The magazine comes out on Thursday morning, and the latest possible date for getting ma terial to their printer was early Sunday morning. Through their Harrisburg cor respondent, Lindy Lindgren, Life learned that Congressman James A. Van Zandt, senior member of the Atomic Energy Commission, had the film with him on his campaigning tours •in Pennsyl vania. After much persuasion on Sat urday morning, Van Zandt gave permission for the filth to be used for making still pictures, but Life had. to come to either Altoona, Bellefonte or State College. It was Lindgren who knew State College and Robert F. Breon's studio. Life flew their top color man, Fritz Goro, and their best color technician, Herbert Orth, with RUDY BLACK TRIO at the TOWN HOUSE 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Daily College H-Bomb By DOTTIE STONE over 400 pounds of equipment to Harrisburg. They picked up Lind gren and rushed to State College, arriving about 2. a.m. In Breon's basement darkroom they worked against an impossi ble deadline, making calls to New York and Washington, getting hourly extensions from the maga zine and Van Zandt. By 7:30 p.m. they had made 40 frames (a section of film) from over 1000 frames of film tape. They developed three pictures of each still shot, although not more than eight will probably be used, Breon said. To get to State College, via Har risburg, Goro and Orth stayed up all night, their third in a row, and spent Saturday night getting back to New York and finishing up their work. The pictures were turned over to the printer at 6 a.m. Sunday morning, and will prob ably be used in this week's edi tion of Life magazine. so COMING FRIDAY • English Thriller! MURDER ON MONDAY Ralph Richardson TUESDAY. AsFSIt. 4. "1914,..1 Aids Films Gregory Peck Broderick Crawford "MIGHT PEOPLE" Cineri?,Seppe Robert Taylor Deborah Kerr "QUO VADIS"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers