PACE TWO Clique Races Start In Campus Parties . £ am pus political parties officially began work toward fall class elections Sunday night witn organizational clique meetings. Nominations were opened for freshman and sopho more class clique officers in the State Party and for all class clique officers in the iLion Party. Clique officer’s election and preliminary freshman and sophomore class candidates nomination will be held Sunday. lion Party Six men were nominated for class clique chairmen positions at the Lion Party clique meeting Sunday night. Approximately 200 students attended the meeting. Sunday’s nominations are not final. The final nominations and elections of class clique officers will be held next Sunday. Four men were nominated for freshman class clique chairman. They are Milton Kaffs, Craig Kaufman, Edward Long, and Charlesi Rusk. Robert Howe and Robert Kurtz were nominated for sophomore class clique chairman and junior class cliqug chairman. No Senior Nominations There were no nominations for senior class clique chairman or the other class clique positions. These positions are vice-clique chairman for men, vice-clique chairman for women, secretary, and treasurer of all the classes. Gordon Pogal, clique chairman, urged the group to consider pos sible candidates and nominate them at the clique’s meeting Sun day. Pogal also expressed dissatis faction with the registration sys tem employed by the elections committee. He said it was very disorganized and slowed the start of the meeting. The meeting be gan 15 minutes behind schedule. Famous Disagrees Ernest Famous, chairman of the elections committee, said he thought the system worked smoothly. The registration system was used for the first time Sunday. Stesdenis were asked to show their matrsesiation cards at the en trance and sign a membership Ist. 33ms fet wifl be kept by the elections committee. An y'o n e whose name does not appear on the list will not be admitted to the meeting Oct. 24 when nom inations for freshman and sopho more class offices will be made. Students who did not attend Sunday’s meeting may become clique members and vote at the final nominations meeting by at tending next week’s meeting. May Change Parties Those who desire to switch their party affiliation may do so Sun day by having their names strick en from their present party’s list and attending the other party’s meeting. The purpose of the registration system is to eliminate any possi bility of fraud, Famous said. Votes of persons whose names do not appear on the elections commit tees’s membership list will be dis counted. Dairy Team Wins 3d Place Award The Penn State Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed third out of fifteen teams in the International Collegiate Dairy Cattle Contest of the International Dairy Show at Chicago Saturday. The University of Illinois placed first and Washington State Col lege second. Penn State defeated Kansas State College and lowa State College who had placed ahead of them at the Dairy Con gress at Waterloo, lowa. John Harris received a model of an Ayrshire cow for placing second in the Ayrshire breed con test. Harris placed second high .in the entire contest at lowa. Members of the team are Jacob Guffey, John Harris, Walter Wur ster, and Fred Seipt. Ed Student Council Education Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 204 Bur rowes Bui!." and committee re ports will bu made. Homecoming Crown Sought By 5 Finalists Five homecoming Queen final ists have been announced by Phil lip Lang, chairman of the Home coming Queen contest committee. Finalists are Anne Cain, Rober ta Lerch, Jeanne McCloskey, Joan MacKenzie, and Glenda Rine. The five finalists were selected by Ray Fortuhato, director of Thespians; Ridge Riley, Execu tive Secretary-Treasurer of the Alumni Association; and F. F. Morris, director of personnel serv ice. The contest is sponsored by Thespians. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned at the Thespian show, “Funny Side Up,” after selection by members of the football team. The winner will be honored at a banquet sponsored by the alum ni and will appear during half time at the Penn State-West Vir ginia football game. Miss Cain, a third semester ap plied arts major, is sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Kappa Psi is sponsoring Miss Lerch, a third semester Home Economics major. Miss Mackenzie, first semester arts and letters major is sponsored by Theta Hi. Miss McCloskey, first semester education major, is sponsored by Chi Phi. Theta Chi is sponsor of Miss Rine, fifth semester education ma jor. The winner’s picture will be sent to the National Homecoming Queen Contest, Lang said. Fall From Auto Injures Student Delroy Heiser, seventh semes ter 'dairy husbandry major, is a patient at the University hospi tal suffering from brush burns received when he fell out of a car Saturday night, Mrs. Carol H. Burt, superintendent of the Uni versity health service, said yes terday. He is reported to have slipped on plastic seat covers against the door Which was not closed tightly. Three football players were, also reported as patients at the hos pital yesterday. They are James Garrity, Peter Petroff, and Earl Schumaker. These men sleep, eat breakfast, and receive heat treat ments at the hospital, but they may attend classes, watch scrim mage, and eat at the “training table.” Most of the remaining 16 pa tients are suffering from upset stomachs due to a virus, Mrs. Burt said. Ecf Newspaper Staff Education majors interested in working on the education news paper may meet at 8 p.ni. tomor row in 128 Sparks. Especially needed are psychol ogy and special education majors, Barbara Scholes, editor,, said. The first issue of the newspaper will be published the end of this month. , When you think of FOOD sat at the CHUCK WAGON 200 E. College' Ave. THE DAHY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA State Party freshman and sopho more class clique officers were nominated at the party’s first clique meeting of the semester Sunday night. About 180 students attended. Nominated for freshman clique chairman were David Faust, Den nie McArber, Frank Jaxheimer, David Tressler, and 'Daniel Revie. Other freshman nominees were vice chairman, James Robson, Richard Dose, and Robert Guy; secretary, Joan Balsanki, Beverly Dunbar, and Phyllis Hodges; and treasurer, Leslie Phillabrun and William Ault. Tljere were no dom inations for freshman secretariat. The three nominees for sopho more class clique chairman were Robert Heck, Steven Jordan, and Robert Whitmore. The other soph omore nominees are vice chair man, Richard, Moller and Robert Klingensmith; secretary, Barbara Shipman, Suzanne Capper, Fran ces Cox, and Jane Wickizer; secre tariat, Patricia Jones; and treas urer, Lois Korona and Millis Mer shbn. Clique chairman Rae DelleDon noe announced that final class clique officers nominations and elections will be Sunday night. Nominating Speeches Nominating speeches for per sons proposed Sunday and,.'for those nominated next week ’ will be given at that time, Miss Delle- Donne said. She announced that these speeches and candidates’ ac ceptance speeches will be limited to from one and a half to two minutes. Persons need not have attend ed Sunday’s meeting to be able tf vote for clique officers. Preliminary nominations for freshman and sophomore class candidates y/ill take place at next week’s meeting. Elections- of can didates will be Oct. 24. In order to vote at the final nomination meeting, students must have at tended either Sunday’s meeting or the meeting next week. Miss DelleDonne announced the appointment of Jane Foyt as sen ior class clique secretary and Roseniarie Mariana as senior sec retariat. Eng Student Counci! To Hold Discussion The Engineering Student Coun cil will hold a council-faculty discussion at 7:30 tonight at Tau Kappa Epsilon. Faculty members of the Col lege of Engineering and Archi tecture, members of the student council, and anyone interested in discussing the Spring Open House may attend. A GUARANTEED PERFECT diamond, is yours in every Keepsake engagement ring , . . The most wanted gift of all. B, P« Jeweler State Party Sophomore Nominees Wedding Ring 75.00 -218 E. College Ave. Reber, Smith To Represent Nittany Council Paul Reber, fifth semester hor ticulture major, and Thomas James Smith, third semester di vision of intermediate registration student, were nominated, last night by William Johnson, presi dent of Nittany Council, to act as council representatives-at-large to the Association of Independent Men’s Board of Governors. Council decided a council so cial chairman will be chosen by social chairmen, or suitable rep resentatives, of each Nittany dormitory at 6:45 p.m. Monday in Nitany 20. The position is open to any Nittany area student. A council recreation chairman will be. chosen by Nittany dormi tory athletic chairmen at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 19 in Nittany 20. This posi tion, too, is open to all area stu dents. George Wills, first semester dairy husbandry major, was nom inated council parliamentarian. Council decided to have dormi tory presidents, at their next dormitory meetings, discuss dorm itory residents buying pencil shapeners for use in the dormitor ies. Young Demos Meeting Set for Tomorrow A panel of three will discuss the topic “What Now?” at a meet ing of the Young Democrats Club at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 217 Willard. Participating in the discussion will be Arthur H. Reede, profes sor of economics; Duane V. Ram sey, instructor of sociology, and Mrs. Richard P. Barthol, execu tive secretary of a local demo cratic organization, “Volunteers for Leader.” ' s > T > A f T E WIN A GOALPOST To celebrate our “new opening” and perhaps make your homecoming tasty, we offer free chances to any student who drops in or shops in COLONIAL this week. The play is —stop in today for your chance, look for the winner’s name in Saturday’s Collegian. Drop in after the game and pick up (or we’ll de liver) your football cake—baked fresh with the day's score—from the field to the frosting. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers