PAGE EIGHT
State Party-
(Continued from page one )
meeting of the entire clique to
conform to the new elections code
passed by All-University Cabinet
Thursday night.
Under the new permanent code,
election of clique officers must be
made in a meeting of the full
clique. However, since no regis
tration list of last semester’s mem
bers of State Party was available,
the committee decided to have
the council elect clique officers
under the old code.
This would prevent, the com
mittee said, an open meeting
which Lion Party members, and
new students who have not joined
a political party could attend, or
from which State Party members
who had possibly thrown away
last semester’s registration cards
could be barred.
The State Party’s representative
council consists of the four clique
officers vice clique chairman,
secretary, secretariat, and treas
urer, co-chairmen of eight com
mittees, the chairmen and secre
taries of each class clique, one
representative from each college,
a fraternity representative, a sor
ority representative, independent
men’s and women’s representa
tives, and the chairman of the
advisery committee.
The State Party trouble'started
Sept. 20 when John Fink re
signed as clique chairman, and
named John McMeekin, former
clique treasurer as temporary
clique chairman. McMeekin ten
tatively scheduled a meeting for
Sunday night to elect clique offi
cers.
On Wednesday afternoon Mc-
Meekin, Miss DelleDonne, John
Lyon, vice clique chairman and
acting head of the party until
Wednesday night; and Rheta Bo
brow, secretariat, met in the
Waring Hall snack bar, and de
cided to call a meeting that night
to discuss party financial condi
tions.
At that meeting Miss DelleDon
ne was elected clique chairman
with 18 members of the council
and Lutter present. Lutter said he
was notified of the meeting 15
minutes before the meeting began,
and was told an election was go
ing to be held. Richard Rigling,
who had made the phone call to
Lutter, denied that he had stated
that there was going to be an elec
tion, but admitted he may have
implied it.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1949 JEEPSTER, radio, heater, oVerdrive
and foglights. Good top and side cur
tains.s2oo. Phone AD 8-6569.
1951 PACKARD 2-door sedan series “200”,
radio, heater and overdrive. Needs front
* bumper, grill and radiator. $375. Phone
AD 8-6569.
TWO 7:10-15 U.S. Royal Master white
■walls, like new. Call Gerard 'Hansel
AD 7-4662.
1941 INDIAN Motorcycle, new battery,
good tires, good running condition. Must
sell. Call AD 7-7705 after 5 p.m.
ATTENTION: Personalized stationary can
be yours. Complete display at State Col
lege Hotel lobby Tues., Wed., 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. Paul Borowsi Will Wedge.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma
chine to 633 W. College Ave., State College.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR rent —single, one occupant
room, 2% miles from State College.
Phone AD 7-7532.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Local—State College
area. Contact AD 7-4979.
FOUND
PENN STATE coeds and dates Home
coming Weekend Oct. 16 at AUTUMN
BALL by AIM and Leonides. '
LOST
PLEASE RETURN white blazer taken by
mistake at Chi Omega Sept. 23 to Eliza
beth Manifold, 321 Atherton.
WILL PERSON who accidentally took
brown jacket from Ag library please
return to same. Yours is there.
PASSENCERS WANTED
PASSENGERS WANTED to Washington,
D.C. Leave Thursday morning, Sept. 30.
Phone AD 7-2939.
RIDE WANTED
RIDE WANTED to Syracuse, N.Y., Oct. U
5 p.m. Call Sherry, 323 Simmons.
MISCELLANEOUS
POR YOUR next party, would you like
your fancy sandwiches or cookies to have
a professional look and homemade flavor?
Call Mrs. Garner AD 7-3886 and order.
WE ARE now taking orders for the new
Glenn Miller Limited Edition Album
Volume 11. Call your order or come in.
Don’t miss this chance. The Harmony Shop,
135 S. Frazier St. Phone AD 7-2130.
TENNIS “FANS”: It’s Hassinger for
racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt
eeryice, guaranteed wok, longer life to
string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White
Hall or 514 Beaver Ave. after 5 p.m.
ANYONE DRIVING to Wooster, Ohio or
vicinity on Oct. S, returning Oct. 10
and having room for two girls call Sim
mons 118* I
Nominations Set
For Town Council
The executive committee of
Town Council has called a
meeting for 7 tonight in 108
Willard for the purpose of nom
inating members to ihe'coun
cil.
Nominations for ward repre
sentatives will be made from
the floor by electors present
who reside in that particular
ward. Any under-classman liv
ing off campus limits who has
an all-university average of 1
or better and is in no way af
filiated with a social fraternity
is eligible as an elector.
Elections will be held next
Tuesday evening at a meeting
to be called by the Association
of Independent Men's Board of
Governors Elections Commit
tee.
Lyon-
(Continued from page one)
mer sophomore class clique chair
man, that she had packed Wed
nesday’s meeting.
She said that McMeekin and
Richard Rigling, financial chair
man, were present when she noti
fied clique members of the meet
ing.
Lyon announced today that a
closed meeting of the clique’s stu
dent representative council will
meet to elect the permanent clique
Petry Como, top TV and recording star, and
Ben Hogan—only active golfer to win 4 national
championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a
friendly round of golf.
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LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
7 Pf 1 - Wednesday in 103 ■ ject “What Penn State Means to
Willard. . Ef!CQinriOri(T©n Me?”, a centennial song, a cen-
Approximately 75 freshmen at- r"''' 1 ' 11 tennial queen, Eastern Intercol
tended the orientation meetings (Contained from, page two) legiate Wrestling Association
SieTlthdafnight a Pennsylvania art show. SnnTafmSlSfg hS 3
Jesse Arnelle, All-University T ° su PP le ment the program with - The comm i ttee also proposed
president, told approximately 45 stuclent activities, the encamp- that window paintings in an his
freshmen at the Lion Party meet- ment centennial committee urged torical theme replace Greek Week
ing that student politics at the that a permanent student centen- P osters this year and that the
University presents “ a quick les- nial groUT3 b s t b „_ bl - npt University Centennial be incofpo
sbn m the democratic system of . s , P . p . Y. . * rated m 1955 in Pennsylvania
American politics on a small 1:0 woril with the existing Uni- Week, homecoming lawn displays,
scale.” . versity committee. The encamp- and band day. It was suggested
Arnelle said experience gained ment group also drew up a list that fraternities and sororities
in student government provides of suggestions to be used as a glve P ub bcity in their national
one with much useful experience bas i s for the student committee a^ zir } e % aad University activi
and helps one vote more intelli- 7-■ 1 the student committee ties include the centennial theme
gently in national elections. follow. _ when possible.
Donald Balthaser, senior class These suggestions include bill- " 1
president, told the freshmen at boards at the entrance to State Popular -Sterling Ring
the State Party meeting they College, holiday decorations, a Penn Sfaie Cresi **
were the nucleus of a strong par- D v aily Collegian supplement, a Col- $2.75 rains Tost
ty organization. legian “Did You Know” column,
Arnelle said successful cliques student speakers for home town 3f BALFOUivS
result not from the number of service clubs, a history quiz showr, at Store
people in them, but from the atti- an essay contest under the sub
tude of the members. He urged
the freshmen to continue to take
an active interest in student gov- WW
ernment and go out and interest IgH 1 I ". Y iSH HI]H 1 j m SgiS g|i\l Eg 9 Wm
others in their class in politics. BaH k B Era A fatt all 11 && at kfl BaS VJ|k 1 ES i «Hi!
Party structure was briefly out
lined at both meetings. Gordon
Pogal, Lion Party clique chair
man, said nominations for the
Lion Party’s class clique offices
will be held Oct. 10.
Vatican City, one sixth snnare
mile in area, is Europe’s smallest !
independent state. Monaco, the !
second smallest, is almost three!
times as large.
COMO AND HOGAN
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WHAT A BUY CHESTERFIELD King Size
(at the New Low Price) and Regular
ft PMR'-
Like Ben and Perry you smoke for relaxation, comfort and
satisfaction. In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies x
like a Chesterfield.
You smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when your
cigarette is Chesterfield —because only Chesterfield has the
right combination of the world’s best tobaccos—highest in
quality—low in nicotine.
, In short, Chesterfields are best to smoke and best for you.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, T9S4^£
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