PAGE EIGHT Borough Name Change To Decided Tuesday Although Tuesday will be a mighty important day ; to would-be office holders throughout the country, it will also be of the greatest importance to all State College residents,. For that is the day when _borough voters will decide whether State Colleg,e will retain its name or lose it in favor. of Mt. Nittany. Two groups of town residents •are busy campaigning for their choices. One group, headed by a "ComrnitteE.. of 50" favors the change to Mt. Nittany because of the confusion existing between State College and the University. One of the most recent examples the group cites in favor of the change is the mix-up encountered by the McCloskey triplets several weeks ago when they appeared on the Herb Shriner television show. On the other hand many voters have opposed any name change because of a sentimental attach ment for State College. It is felt by these people that the change would greatly trouble town businessmen who have built their business around the name of State College. A third objection voiced by vot ers opposed to Mt. Nittany was that they should have more than two names to choose from on the ballet. President Milton S. Eisenhower, in a letter to Herbert R. Imbt of the State College Chamber of Commerce explaining the attitude of the University, endorsed a name change because of conflict be tween the University and "the name of the Borough, emphasiz ing college." A recent poll by the Daily Col legian indicated that although more borough residents were in favor of State College retaining its name, the number of voters in favor of a change but not Mt: Nit tany, and the undecided voters will undoubtedly decide the issue. Toga Tales' 2nd Issue To Appear on Monday The second issue of Toga Tales, the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council Newsletter under the new title, will be dis tributed to Greek groups/ Mon day, Thomas Brasher, editor, has announced. The newsletter will have a fea ture article on the fraternity of the month, Phi Delta Theta. Also, it will include articles on IFC Workshop, the Panhellenic com mittee to revise rushing rules, and a summary of sorority rush ing. twv.mmuipmm,z firer^ Genuine PlVParEst-liatPEn ity a Silvered-Tip REFILLS g:li§E*., in Red • Green •Me 1111111 PPM: 11 4 fa • f i tti .means smoother, faster writing! Just 10 seconds to tt insert...never blots...dries instantly. Get Paper- Pk Mate Refills wherever' :151 g i i:gm% Pens leesad. .. s eßgi • •• • •• • :• Parties Must (Continued from page one) smith is a Member of the elec tions committee. Lessig Questions Constitution Article IV of the Lion Party constitution was questioned by Sally Lessig, president of the Ed ucation Student Council. The article states that Lion Par ty officers be elected by the steer ing committee of the party. This is in violation of the elections code which states the party clique of ficers must be elected by the en tire body of the clique. Smith then asked if Pogal could call a clique meeting to have this pro vi si o n of his constitution changed to conform with the elec tions code. Pogal Cites Difficulties Pogal said it would be difficult to do this before the freshman and sophomore class elections, Nov. 11. He said he did not think he would get proper, representa tion at such a meeting. The only meetings students will turn out for are thoe at which candidates are nominated. Pogal said he promised to follow the elections code to the letter in this election and change the Lion Party constitution at the first op portunity next spring. Five Grants for MI Approved by Trustees Two grants for research and three in support of fellowships in the College of Mineral Indus tries have been approved by the Board of Trustees. They include St. Joseph Lead Co., $3600; Stackpole Carbon Co., $3600; Continental Oil Co., $2500; University and National Carbon Co., $3000; and American Gas As sociation, $l2OO, Big Murph Sun Tan Work Pants The ideal trouser for everyday wear. Made of durable, smart-looking twill fabric. Zip per fly, large,' roomy pockets, reinforced seams. Something New Has Been Added We now have a "BIG MURPH" fully lined e SUNTAN JACKET to match your trousers. Draw straps on back for snug fit. Full zipper closure. eve.AwtOftg‘tzY. THE DAILY . COLLEGIAN. 'STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PSPA Group To Convene At University Over 800 high school students and their high school newspaper advisers are expected to attend the 23d , annual convention of the Pennsylvania School Press Asso ciation today . and tomorrow at the University. The convention is sponsored by the Department of Journalism and State College High School. Prin cipal speakers will be Laura Lou Brookman, managing editor of Ladies' Home Journal, and Luth er Huston, Washington correspon dent for the New York Times. Other guests who will take part in the program are Bart Richards, city editor of the New Castle News, and Ben Euwema, dean of the • College of Liberal Arts. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. today in th e Temporary Union Building. The convention will open with a general session at 1 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. The convention will end at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow. A dance for the campus visitors will be held from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Friday, with music by Lynn Christy and his orchestra. Miss Brookham will speak on "Magazine Work as a Career" at a general assembly from 8 to 9:15 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. Huston will speak on "So You. Want to be a Washington Corre spondent" at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab. State Gives (Continued from page two) leaders of student government, so that all sections of the student body will be equally represented. In explaining the final plank, Miss DelleDonne said that in the past four fraternities have had a very large portion of appointive positions. She said she felt that appointments should be distrib uted more widely among the frat ernities, including small as well as large houses, and among inde pendents as well. Sanforized - Less Than 1 % Shrinkage $2 • 95 Waist Sizes 30-42 FREE I . Plastic Coated Book Covers Come in and pick yours up (3 To A Student Limit) $49 5 Sizes 38-46 • Cabinet OK - (Continued from page one) and.return to the o i riginal presen tation of the amendment. Re said he understood that. Speer is the chairman of a com mittee to revamp the constitution, and he suggested that the method of succession be left to that com mittee. Speer replied that the commit tee was not as yet official. Simes Makes Point During debate on the issue, Dean •of Men Frank J. Simes, pointed out that according to Sec tion 2, Article I, of the All-Uni versity Constitution, - no provision was made -for any substitutions on Cabin e t. After Sinclair's amendment had been defeated, Richard Favro, president of the Business Administration Student Council rose to a point of order to question the legality of the three substitutions sitting on the cabinet at the time. "You defeated an amendment which would have established a procedure for filling these va cancies. If we're going to stick with the constitution, let's do it all the way," he said. Jesse Arnelle, All-University president, ruled that the substi tutions were legal on the basis or past precedent. Favro appealed the decision, but the appeal was lost. Sinclair said he would present the amendment again at the next cabinet meeting. Outing Club Plans Halloween Party The Penn State Outing Club will hold a Halloween outing Sunday from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Forestry `. Cabin in Stone Valley. The group will meet at 2 p.m. in back of Old Main. Supper will be furnished at the cabin. The program will include Hal loween games, folk, square and round dancing, and outdoor rec reation. One group of club members will help cut trees and clear a site for the proposed Adirondack shel ter at Beaver Dam Sunday after noon. The group will go to the Forestry cabin for supper with the rest of the club. FRIDAY: OCTOBER 29. 1954 Grad Dean To Speak At Chapel Harold K. Schilling, dean of the Graduate School, will speak on "On Relating Science to ReligionV at Chapel services to 10:55 a.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. Schilling, a native of Allen town, received his M.A. from the University of Nebraska and his Ph.D. fr o m the University of lowa. He served as professor of phys ics and as dean at Union College, Lincoln, Neb., prior to his ap pointment as assistant professor of physics at the UniversitY in 1941. He was named head of the Department' of Physics in 1947 and dean of the Graduate School in 1950. Schilling was a lecturer for the seminar on the teaching of the natural, sciences in relation to re' ligious concepts held at the Uni versity last summer. The anthem, "Turn Back, 0 Man," (Bach) will be sung by the Chapel Choir, under the -direc tion of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, pro fessor of music education. George E. Ceiga, Chapel organ ist, will play "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" (Bach), as prelude; "When in the Utmost Need" (Bach) as offertory; and "Fantasia con Imitazions" (Bach), as post lude. Botany Club Schedules Picnic at Greenwood The Botany Club will hold a picnic at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Greenwood Forest. Students inter ested in attending are asked to sign the list on the bulletin board in the lobby of Buckhout Labora tory. Transportation will be furnished by the Botany Club and cars will leave from the Osmond parking lot at 1 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FOR YOUR Halloween parties fresh cider made from good clean worm free No. 1 graded apples, using Alder „Run orchard apples. Our cider is blended by using different variety of apples to assure you of good high flavored juice —60 c gallon. Please bring your own containers. Sally's AD 7-2373. .25 AUTOMATIC PISTOL. "Destroyer" model - "With leather holster. Six shots per clip. Good condition. Call AD 7-3492. 1952 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. Excellent condition, equipped, 33,000 miles. $925. Gall Edward Emery, Woodsdale Trailer Park. AD 8-9095. . FOR RENT ONE DOUBLE room and one-half a double room for students. Call AD 7-4147. ONE-HALF DOUBLE Boom for male graduate or undergraduate student. Call AD 7-3503. HALF A double room, single bed. Phone AD 7-7647. Mrs. Ralph Farmer, 326 R. College Ave. ONE SINGLE room for quiet student. Private entrance. Call AID 7-3374. BOARD • AND Room available now for one person at Marilyn Hall, 317 H. Beaver. Ask for Mrs. Elleard. LOST HORN-RIMMED GLASSES in tan case between McAllister and Whitmore Oct. 21. Call Donna Crago ext. 77 McAllister. WILL PERSON who took my white blazor at IFC-Panhel mixer, please call Ruth at 271 Simmons.`l have yours. SCHAEFFER PEN, navy and gold, several weeks ' ago. Sentimental value. Phone Carol ext. 76. SLIDE RULE near edge of Hort Woods • along Curtin Road. Please return to 201 Jordan. Reward. YELLOW GOLD Bulova Wrist Watch. between New College Diner and Ather ton Hall. Reward. Call Nancy, 233 Ath erton. PAIR OF brown rimmed glasses between Willard and Weaver Wednesday morn ing. Call Neal Abrams AD 7-7937. PAIR SILVER -, Rosaries on campus or in town on Sunday, Oct. 20. Pat Tomsho, 20 McElwain. FOUND GIRL'S GOLD ring found in 217 Sparks on Saturday, Oct. 23. Call Dick at AD 7-4326. ONE SLIDE RULE. Call R. Lehman AD 7-9026. WANTED COMBO AVAILABLE weekend of Nov. 6 due to booking discrepancy. Call AD 7-7995. NOTICE DEAR JOE, Dad always told 'me, to take my car to someone' I could trust. I recommend Weiser Motor Co., 1 mile east of State College. Phone AD 7-4171. Bett • MISCELLANEOUS ' DANCE TO the dreamfully delightful music of the Four DS. Call Don Smalz, ext. 263 or Doc Dougherty, ext. 293. JOHN HALE Quartet bookings now. Avail able Fox Trot, Jazz, Latin- American. Phone Frank Telesca AD 8.5061 ext. 792.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers