PAGE TWO
Stole,
Class
Lion and State Parties will hold elections for class clique officers and nominate
and elect candidates for class officers at 7 pjn. tomorrow.
The elections for class clique officers in both parties last week were declared illegal
by the elections committee in conjunction with the party clique chairmen.
The elections were disputed because of ballot box stuffing.
Clique chairmen of both parties agreed to use uniform official ballots for the elections
tomorrow.
Lion Party
Lion Party will renominate and
vote for all but eight of the class
clique officers and make final
nominations and elect freshman
and sophomore candidates for
class officers at 7 p.m. tomorrow
in 123- Sparks.
The elections for State Party
class-clique officers last Sunday
were declared illegal by the elec
tions committee.
Because they were unopposed
and were automatically elected,
the election of eight class clique
officers will stand despite the
discrepancies.
Nominees so far for sophomore
class president candidates are Ro
bert Gellman, John Kirsh, Augus
tus Mercurio, Adolph Seidenstiek
er, and Samuel Wolcott;
The freshman nominees for
class president are John Robb, Ro
bert Shannon, and George Wills.
Candidates for senior class
clique chairman are Charles Brad
er and Sidney Goldblatt; sopho
more class clique chairman, Ro
bert Howe and Robert Spidaro;
and freshman class clique chair
man, Craig Kaufman, Edward
Long, and Charles Rusk.
The ballots will be printed on a
uniform ballot and numbered to
prohibit stuffing the ballot box.
Students will be admitted to the
meeting only if they bring their
matriculation cards and have al
ready signed the clique member
ship list.
Groffo Sends 5
To'Convention
Five members .of the Nittany
Grotto, spelunking organization,
will attend the meeting of the
Mid-Appalachian section of the
National Speleological Society this
weekend at Shippensburg State
Teachers College.
Making the trip are Jack Stell
mak, James Walczak, David Fen
stermacher, Karl Francis and
Paul Fisher.
At the meeting the students
will present scientific papers «f
the local club’s explorations, and
Fenstermacher will compete to
retain his liars championship. The
winner of the contest will receive
a brass spitoon.
Nittany Grotto meets every sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Min
eral Institute Building.
Open Houses Set
By Fraternities
Fraternities will hold open
houses from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow
for all freshmen.
John Russell, Interfraternity
Council rushing chairman, said
yesterday the open houses will
enable freshmen to compare fra
ternities and enable fraternities
to meet the freshmen.
Russell urged the freshmen to
visit as many fraternities as pos
sible. He said freshmen should be
sure to find out the cost of the
fraternities in which they are in
terested.
Freshmen will be given frater
nity preference cards Wednesday,
Russell said. They may either
mail these to the dean of men’s
office or hand them in at the
office.
Conference to Receive
Sinclair's Practice Bill
Benjamin Sinclair, seventh se
mester arts and l .tters major, will
present a practice bill to the In
tercollegiate Conference on Gov
ernment Monday. The group will
meet at 7 p.m. in 108 Willard.
A report on the recent state ex
ecutive committee meeting in
Harris' utrt will be viren, accord
ing to Robert Dennis, president.
Lion Parties Will Pick
Candidates Tomorrow
Prexy to Be
Contributor
To Magazine
President Milton S. Eisenhow
er will be one of the contributors
to “American Heritage,” a maga
zine which will trace the develop
ment of the American historical
heritage.
The magazine vfill be published
every two months in hard-cover
book form. The first issue will ap
pear in December.
The magazine will be sponsored
by the Society of American His
torians and the American Asso
ciation for State and Local His
tory. Bruce Catton, noted histor
ian and Pulitizer Prize winner,
will edit the publication.
Other contributors include El
mer Davis, noted hews commen
tator; Adlai Stevenson, Democrat
ic candidate for president in 1952;
Henry Steele Commager, noted
author and historian, and Bernard
De Voto, political critic.
Eight Changes
Made Among
Staff Members
The Board of Trustees has an
nounced eight faculty and staff
changes.
Patricia A. Kelley was named
assistant professor and assistant
4-H leader of the home economics
extension in Lawrence County;
Francena L. Nolan was named
assistant professor of home man
agement and rural sociology; Wil
liam F. Johnstone was named as
sociate professor _ of agricultural
economics extension.
June A. Waterhouse was named
associate extension home econo
mist; Carolyn E. Lyon was named
assistant State home economics
extension leader and associate
professor of home economics ex
tension.
Delmer P. Duvall was named
production manager of the Motion
Picture and Recording Studio;
Leslie P. Greenhill was named
associate director of the Instruc
tional Film Research Program:
and Charles Mclntyre was named
coordinator of research for the
program.
Ag Council Picture
The Agriculture Student Coun
cil LaVie picture will be taken
at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday at the Penn
State Photo Shop. Men should
wear dark suits and ties, and
women should wear white blouses
and dark skirts.
Cabinet OKs Request
All - University Cabinet
Thursday night approved a
recommendation that a course
on international understand
ing be established which
would be open to every stu
dent at the University.
The report also recommended
that the scheduling committee in
each college be strongly encour
aged to explore ' the possibilities
of'integrating such a course as a
requirement.
The recommendation was in
cluded in a report of the cabinet
academic policies committee, pre
sented by Patricia Ellis, president
of the Women’s Student Govern
ment Association.
The recommendation must now
be approved by the University
Senate.
Originally, the report recom
mended that a course on interna-
DAILY COtf.K3fAs. STATE OOtIEGE, PEN^SYIVANIA
State Party will elect freshman
and sophomore clique offipers
and make final nominations for
freshman and sophomore class of
ficers at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 10
Sparks.
Voting was held on freshman
and sophomore clique officers
last week, but the ballots were
declared illegal by Rae Delle-
Dorine, clique chairman.
Preliminary nominations for the
class officers were also held last
week.
Nominees for sophomore class
president, were Joseph Enyedy
and Thomas Law. Nominees, for
freshman class president were
Darryl Wright, Thomas Kessinger,
Kistler,.. Arthur Schrave
sande, and Benjamin Williams.
Nominated for freshman class
clique chairman were David
Faust, David Tressler, Daniel Re
yie, and Frank Jaxheimer.
The four nominees for sopho
more class clique chairman are
Robert Heck, Steven Jordan, Wil
liam Miller and Robert Whitmore.
The State Party steering'com
mittee will meet at 1:30 p.m. to
morrow in 108 Willard.
Junior Talent Show
Try oats to Be Held
Tryouts for the Junior Class
Talent Show will be held from
7 to 10 p.m. Monday and Tues
day in 405 Old Main;
The show will be at
7:30 p.m.- Nov. 3 in the Tempor
ary Union Building under the
chairmanship of Michael Rosen
feld.'
Tryouts are limited to juniors
and prizes will be awarded to
winners.
Bunche Tickets
Ready Thursday
Siudents other than business
administration majors will be
able to hear Ralph Bunche
speak on Nov. 4. About 500
tickets will be available at the
Student Union desk in Old
Main beginning Thursday. Ma
triculation cards miisi be pre
sented for tickets.
About 500 business adminis
tration students will also be
,/able to receive tickets Thurs
day in 106 Sparks. They must
also pres e n t matriculation
cards ip receive tickets.
Tickets will be honored only
until doors are opened to the
public at 7:45 p.m. Bunche will
speak at 8 p.m. in Schwab Aud
itorium.
tional understanding be required
by every student before gradua
tion.
However, the resolution was
amended by Joan Packard, Leon
ides president, due to objections
registered by representatives of
the technical schools.
Barbara Foss, president of the
chemistry and physics student
council, said her group felt that
because of the limited opportuni
ties for scheduling extra hours in
the technical schools, it would be
impossible to make such a course
required. George Yingling, sub
stituting for George Kulynch,
president of the engineering stu
dent council, expressed the same
feeling.
The report also recommended
that a one-day study period be
provided for.between the end of
classes and the beginning of final
examinations. Miss Ellis pointed
out that the extra day would not
lengthen the exam period.
Cabinet also approved the es-
State Party
125 Fail
Physical
Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of the University Health Service*
has announced that 125 students have failed to complete their physi
cal examinations for the University Health Service files.
Between 8 a.ih. and noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m., Tuesday,
the persons whose names appear below are to report to the Dispens
ary, 3 Old Main, for completion of the tests.
Students who must take the
tests are: '
Vernon M. Albers, Gerald Attig, Glenn
Baltzer, James Bechtel, William Beezer,
Donald Berilla, David Blewett, Alan Bor
tle, C. Kendall Bowers, Joe Brewer, James
Brosius, Joan Brown.
Thomas Brown, Thomas Byrnes, Jane
Campbell, Robert Capura, Joseph Casarin,
Samuel Chaffee; Michael Christoff, Fred
erich Condon, Richard Conway, Francis
Corrigan, Joseph D'Angelo, Harry Danger
field, David Davis, Rose Marie DiEmidio,
Richard Dose, David Durr, ‘Gardner Eld
i ridge, Edward Elmo.
Raymond Euler, Buddy Eyer, Harry Fish
er, Madeline Fitzgerald, Carole FitzSimons,
Norman Gittlen, James Giunta, Fred Hal
ler, Judith Harkison, James Hedberg, John
Henszey, William Hess,' William Hillgart
ner, William Hoffman, James Holcombe.
Homer Horton, Ronald Jervis, Falk Kan
tor, Karl Kauffman, Frederick Kerr, Don
ald Kinsey,% Virginia Klumptt, Dolores Koli
bab, James Leiden, Gerald Leighty, Law
rence McCabe, Charles McClurkin, Thomas
Mentzer, George Miller, Richard Mont
gomery, John Mostrolier, Patricia Mostrog,
Robert Nastase.
Joseph Naylor, William Palmer, Romeo
Pannozzo, William Pantle, David Pappert,
David Pendleton, Earl Pickel, Robert
Quinn, Stephen Raleigh, John . Ray. John
Reed, Fred Reho, Harold Renninger, George
Richards, James Richards, Donald Robin
son, George Rockett, James Rooney, Joseph
Sassano, Richard Schlough, Ronald Schoo
ner, James Schonberger, Sidney Schreiber,
James Scott, Robert Scrabis, William Sesky,
Robert Shannon.
Joseph Shea, Russell Shelok, Patricia
Sherman, Shelia Singer, Marion Smith,
David Snyder, Ramon Snyder, Donald
Somers, John Soper, Dennis Springer, Er
nest Sulouff, Arthur Thomann, John Tul
lar, Bela Vig, Donald VonWolffradt, Les
ter Walters; Percy Warner, Earl Weaver,
James William Wehmer.
Joseph Weiss, Donald Weister, Darrell
Wilconon, Ben Williams, John Charles
Williams, John Williams, Robert Williams,
Donald Wilson, David Wood,-Edwin, Work
man, David Yamarik, Robert Yeatman,
William Young, Gary Zook. ,
BusAd Council
Gets Request
For Old Texts
The Business Administration
Student Council recently received
a letter from Stillman University
in the Philippine Islands request
ing used books from students at
the University,.
‘ The appeal was made as a rer
suit of a fire at Stillman which
badly damaged its library and
College of Business Administra
tion. The request was made espe
cially for books used in business
courses.
Business majors who wish to
contribute may bring used books
to 108 Sparks.
Eight new business organiza
tions have been elected for repre
sentation on the Business Admin
istration Student Council. The
groups are Chi Theta, women’s
honorary business sorority; Delta
Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi,
businessmen’s professional frater
nities; the Marketing Club, Ac
counting Club, Insurance Club,
Management Club, and Delta Nu
Alpha, transportation fraternity.
December Draft Call
State selective service head
quarters will draft 1507 men dur
ing December, the Associated
Press has reported.
for Course
tablishment of a student commit
tee on educational policy. Mem
bership on the committee will in
clude one member other than the
president of each college student
council and as many members
atrlarge as cabinet deems neces
sary.
The committee will work with
the encampment academic poli
cies committee.
It was also recommended that
a system of evaluation sheets for
use in each college, be prepared
by the college student councils in
cooperation with the deans and
faculty in each college.
In other cabinet action, Nancy
Gray, fifth semester arts and let
ters major, was appointed person
nel manager of the Penn State
Book Exchange. The appointment
was made by All-University Vice
President, John Speer, in the
name of All-University President
Jesse Arnelle, who was with the
football team.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1954
to End
Exams
'Mr. State'
To Highlight
'Belle Ball'
The crowning of Mr. Penn State
will highlight the annual Belle-
Hop Ball sponsored by the Hotel
Greeters Club tonight from 9 to
midnight in Recreation Hall. The
five finalists are Jesse Arnelle,
John Carpenter, Robert Homan,
Robert Rohland, and Ronald
W eidenhammer.
One of the decorations on the
main table will he a large, carved,
ice beil hop. The 300-pound cake
of ice is being carved by Mark
Wallace, fifth semester art edu
cation major.
The theme of a South American
fiesta will be carried out in the
decorations and settings. Bowls
with dahlias, chafing dishes with
Spanish food, and waiters with
outfits of cummerbunds, open
shirts, and scarves will all blend
into the Spanish atmosphere..
Included in the decorations
throughout- the room are gourds,
empty wine bottles, and Spanish
figures on the fall. To add to the
festivities, coat checkers will be
dressed for the occasion.
Mr. Penn State will be chosen
by student applause. Franklin
Moore, manager of the Penn Har
ris Hotel of\ Harrisburg, and pres
ident of the Inter-American Ho
tels Association, will crown the
winher. Moore will also serve as
master of ceremonies.
Music for this informal dance
will be provided by Lee Vincent
and his orchestra.
• Tickets selling for $2.50 may be
obtained at the Student Union
desk in Old Main, from members
of the Greeters Club, or at the en
trance to Rec Hall.
Th_ person having the winning
coat check stub will be given a
free tie.
State Sociology
Group to Meet
The Pennsylvania Sociological
Society will hold its annual meet
ing today at the University.
■ Registration will be held at
10:30 a.m. in 123 Sparks and the
opening session will be held at
11 a.m. in the Mineral Science
auditorium.
Robert E. Clark, associate pro
fessor and acting head of the de
partment of sociology, will wel
come the delegates. Jessie Ber
nard, professor of sociology, will
speak on “Observations of a So
ciologist on a European Itinerary.”
A luncheon will be held at the
Autoport Restaurant and the busi
ness session will follow at 1:30 p.m.
Richard DuWors, chairman of
the department of sociology at
Bucknell University, will speak at
the afternoon session' at the Auto
port. His topic will be “Jeffer
sonian Democracy in Action.”
W. Virginia to Get
Letter on Trophies
Edward Pollock, assistant to the
dean of men in charge of frater
nity affairs, said yesterday the
dean of men’s office is going to
write to the dean of students at
the University of West Virginia in
an effort to recover the trophies
stolen from fraternities Saturday.
Delta Upsilon and Lambda Chi
Alpha have reported thefts. Pol
lock said he has received no re
ports of theft from other frater
nities.
Seven trophies were stolen last
year from Delta Upsilpn during
the West Virginia weekend. Five
of the trophies were returned
through the dean’s office at West
Virginia.