PAGE EIGHT
Concert Tickets
Available Soon
Renewals for membership in the 1954 Community Concert series
will be accepted beginning' Monday, and new memberships will be
come available Oct. 4.
The memberships, priced at $6, will entitle holders to attend the
series of concerts by vocal and instrumental artists sponsored each
year by the Community Concert Association.
State Party™
(Continued from page one )
tion would have been forced upon
Rae DelleDonne the following day
. . . by the adoption of the pro
posed election code by . . . cab
inet.”
“4. It was impossible for any
opposition to be elected since Rae
DelleDonne, a candidate for State
Party Clique Chairman, had con
trol of who was notified and time
of notification of the election.”
“The doubtfulness of the legal
ity of the election because of the
lack of a quorum, and the holding
of the meeting to avoid the pro
posed iminent election code,
makes it impossible for anyone
who believes in democratic legal
processes to accept such a meet
ing.”
Lutter further asked the elec
tions committee to “forbid the
purported officers of the State
Party from any political activity
such as clique meetings, cam
paigning . . . until a final decis
ion of the legality of the elections
of (Wednesday) is determined.”
“I further request that the . . .
elections committee have a hear
ing Of these charges at. . . earliest
convenience,” Lutter said.
“In my humble opinion,” he
continued, “elections of this type,
irrespective in which organiza
tion they are held are a disgrace
to the University—a detriment to
student government and, if per
mitted, an incentive to weak stu
dents to participate in further
mal-practices.”
Famous said last night wit
nesses will be invited to attend
the special meeting of the elec
tion committee. Other persons
who are “directly concerned,” he
said, would also be allowed to at
tend the meeting, but it won’t be
The Junior Class Proudly Presents
Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra
featuring Jimmy Dorsey ;
Semi - Forma! Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Rec Hall
Friday, Nov. 5
Junior Prom
Players Show
The program will be arranged
at the close of the membership
drive. Last year’s program in
cluded St. Paul’s Cathedral Choir
of London; Leonard Rose, cellist;
the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra;
Rudolf Firkusny, pianist; and
Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano.
Members may renew by con
tacting any of the following fac
ulty captains for the drive:
Agriculture, Robert W. Stone;
business administration, Edward
Dubois; chemistry and physics,
Henry L. Yeagley; education, Pal
mer C. Weaver; engineering, A.
Harris Forbes; home economics,
Jane A. Bovie; the liberal arts,
Richard C. Maloney; mineral in
dustries, John D. Ridge; physical
education and athletics, Ernest B.
McCoy.
Library, Ralph W. McComb;
general extension, Thomas Ham
monds; administration, Sara E.
Case; Army, Maj. Herbert A.
Johnson; Navy, Cdr. Robert Et
nire; Air Force, Maj. Robert A.
Joyce; retirees, Leland S. Rhodes;
and town, Mrs. C. C. Hess.
Student leaders will be named
later.
Captains will meet at 3 p.m. to
morrow in the Home Economics
center. A meeting for volunteer
workers will be held Oct. 4.
open to the general public.
If the committee decides
Wednesday’s election was illegal,
John Lyon, who was vice clique
chairman before the election,
would probably assume the chair
manship since John Fink, former
clique chairman, resigned on
Monday.
All-University Cabinet, after
approving the proposed perma
nent election code Thursday
night, ruled that it would go into
effect yesterday morning so that
new clique chairmen would not
have to be elected.
Get Your Date Now!
The Best Weekend
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA '
By TOM SMITH
Tomorrow marks the end of
daylight saving time and the re
turn to Eastern Standard time.
This news will be welcomed by
those who bemoaned the \loss of
an hour’s sleep last April, and
who have been unable to make it
up throughout a busy summer
and a hectic first week on cam
pus.
The additional hour of slumber
will be rewarding to the few stu
dents, who, having retired early
on Saturday night, arise bright of
eye and clear of head to satisfy
their healthy appetites with a
hearty breakfast.
Of course the extra hour will
make no difference to the aver
age sleeping Penn Stater. In the
past he has shown a decided pref
erence for sleep, rather than
breakfast, on Sunday mornings. >
Daylight Saving Time usually
lasts from 2 a.m. on the last Sun
day in April, until 2 a.m. the last
Sunday in September. The rea
son for affixing these dates, ac
cording to the United States
Weather Bureau, was to take ad
vantage of the increased daylight
hours during the summer.
The reason why Sunday was
chosen is a little obscure. There
are those who claim that the rea
son for picking Sunday, of all the
days in the week, was because
most people do not work on Sun
days, thus it would not interfere
with their daily sleeping habits.
However, this need not concern
us. Just remember to set your
alarm for 2 a.m. Sunday. When
it goes off (presuming you are in
bed at this time) just reach out
and set the hands back one hour.
Then go back to sleep, happy in
the thought of an extra hour of
rack time. Pleasant dreams.
HEc Cafeteria fo Open
The newly decorated Home Ec
onomics. cafeteria and tea room
will open for the fall semester at
5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Thereafter, cafeteria service
will be available Monday through
Friday from 11:50 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
$5.00 per Coo pie
Saturday, Nov. 6
Fraternity Dances
Players Show
Football Holy Cross
Band Day
Daylight Time
Ends Sunday;
Back to EST
Judging Team
Places Fifth
Penn State’s dairy cattle judg
ing team took fifth place out of
13 teams this week, in the first
competition of the season. The
competition was held at the East
ern States Exposition at Spring
field, Mass.
Gilbert H. Porter, graduate
student in dairy husbandry, is
the new coach for the team.
Cornell won the meet with
Maryland, Ohio State, and Massa
chusetts leading Penn State.
John Harris, seventh semester
agricultural education major,
placed eighth. Other team mem
bers were Jacob Guffey, seventh
semester dairy husbandry, and
Walter Wurster, sixth semester
dairy husbandry. Darwin Braund,
fifth semester dairy husbandry,
was alternate.
The team inspected dairy cat
tle breeding establishments in
Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey, and Connecticut. A team
will participate in the national
intercollegiate judging contests of
the annual Dairy Congress in
Waterloo, lowa.
Parties—
(Continued from page one)
bers must officially register with
the elections committee, and that
each member must attend at least
two clique meetings before the fi
nal nomination meeting. In addi
tion, the clique chairman must
be elected at an open meeting of
the entire clique.
The clique must subfnit candi
dates for all offices involved in
particular elections. A copy of its
constitution must be filed with
cabinet to receive official recog
nition.
Campaign violations include
electioneering at a polling place,
buying votes with ; either money
or promises, and falsely listing
candidates’ activities for cam
paign purposes. Penalties of not
less than 100 votes for campaign
violations will be levied by the
elections committee.
Violations on the part, of any
one clique candidate will result
in penalties upon every other can
didate of that clique.
Tfeose Fa
TOMMY and JIMMY DOJRSEY
the Year
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. T 954
Van Zandt to Address
Young Republicans
Congressman James Van Zandt
will address the Young .Republi
cans Club on Oct. 7 in 202 Wil
lard, Robert M. Kurtz, president,
has announced.
Plans were made to attend Re
gion 1 Young Republicans' Con
vention Oct. 1 to 2 in Pottstown
at the group’s meeting.
Several club members made a
report on the State Young Re
publicans Convention Aug. 27-28
in Harrisburg.
State College’s population has
grown from 851 in 1900 to 9000 in
1950.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
ONE CUSHMAN motor-scooter, 1949
model, A-l condition. Price §B5. Phone
AD 7-4432. '
HAYNES FLUTE in excellent condition*
priced reasonable. Call AD 7-3946 at
noon or ~ after 5 p.m.
1947 CHEVROLET 4 dr. sedan, R&H, 5
good tires, very good mechanically, clean.
$3OO. Pollock 14-20 ext. 274.
1049 CHEVROLET 2 dr. sedan. Heater,
good tires, new seat covers, excellent
condition, $595. 1949 Ford V-8 2 dr. sedan,
R&H, seat covers, like new, $595. Can
be financed—private. Phone AD 7-4712.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble T
If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma
chine to 633 W. College Ave., State College.
FOR RENT
MALE STUDENTS wanting rooms in
dormitory, please call AD 7-4332, im
mediately
ROOMS FOR RENT—Local—State College
area. Contact AD 7-4979.
FOUND
PAIR GIRL’S glasses in red case, Sept. 22
near Elm Cottage. Phone AD 8-9038.
FOUND HANDKERCHIEF “Donna Ma
rie”: Box 539 Hamilton.
LOST
PLEASE RETURN white leather jacket
taken from Froth desk in Hamilton
Dorm to Leslie Bloom, 221 Thompson.
PENN STATE coeds and dates in vicinity
of thousands of alumni Homecoming
Weekend, Oct. 16. Reward.
NAVY BLUE suitcoat taken by mistake
at Delta Sigma Phi party. Sept. IS.
Call AD 7-4151. _
PASSENGERS WANTED
PASSENGERS WANTED to Washington,
D.C. Leave Thursday morning, Sept. 30.
Phone AD 7-2939. ■
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE INTERESTED in horse-drawn
hayrides contact Lynn Mothersbaugh.
Phone EM 4-1544. One or 2 wagons avail
able.