PAGE IWO
Political Candidates
Continue Campaigns
All-University candidates will solicit for votes by visiting frat
ernities, dormitories, and town living units for the third time today.
Political campaigning began Monday, will continue until next
Tuesday, and elections will be on Wednesday and Thursday.
All-University State party candidates will campaign by soliciting
for votes at Beaver House, Delta Upsilon, Acacia, Phi Epsilon Pi,
and Sigma Pi at noon today. Dur
ing the dinner hour they will visit
Theta Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, and Pi
Kappa Phi.
State Senior Candidates
Senior class candidates will
visit Theta Xi, Theta Delta Chi,
Alpha Sigma Phi, and Phi Kappa
at noon. They will visit Phi Delta
Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi
Delta, and Alpha Chi Sigma at
5:30 tonight.
Junior class candidates will
visit Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tri
angle, Phi Kappa Sigma, and
Kappa Sigma at noon, and Phi
Sigma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Chi Phi, and Alpha Epsilon Pi
during dinner.
Drawings Set
For Exhibition
Of Dairy Cattle
Drawings for dairy cattle to be
shown in the 30th annual Dairy
Exposition on May 7 will be held
at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy.
More than 80 head of "the best
purebred animals" of the five
breeds in the University's herd
have been selected to be shown,
according to Levis Phipps, mana
ger of the exposition.
Any student may participate as
an exhibitor by attending the
meeting. A $2 fee will be accessed,
$1 of which is 'returnable, accord
ing to Phipps
Each exhibitor will receive rib
bons for showing and fitting re
gardless of where he places, and
the first place winners in each
class will compete for the breed
championships.
Phipps will present a fitting
and showing demonstration after
the drawing tomorrow night in
the Dairy Pavilion.
Other officials of the exposi
tion include Darwin Braund, as
sistant manager, and breed man
agers Jacob Guffey, Holsteins;
Ronald Harrod, Jerseys; Alan
Cholas, Brown Swiss; Harry
Doutt, Guernseys; and Larry
Hartman, Ayrshires.
APhiO Pledges
33 Students
Alpha Phi Ome g a, national
service fraternity, pledged 33 stu
dents at a meeting in the Hetzel
Union Building Monday.
They are Joseph Adams, Ter
enc Alwine, Clyde Angle, Albert
Balkey Edsel Beighley, Peter
Bond, Girdon Buck, Robert Cole,
William Corrigan, Allen Davies,
Robert Dejaiffe, Alan Freidberg.
Malvin Goode, William Hart
man, John Hunt, George Kitts,
Stanley Lindenberg, George Lynn,
Richard Mackay, John Rathgeber,
Kenneth Ringle, Norwood Robert
shaw.
William Rehm, James Smeal,
Charles Springman ,Alan Terwil
liger, John Thom as, William
Thornquist, Rob e r t Weirman,
Duncan Williams, William Wilson,
David Wood, and Irving Zlatin.
BX, ÜBA Candidates
Will Meet Tonight
First and second semester stu
dents interested in working at
the Penn State Book Exchange or
for the Used Book Agency may
attend a meeting at 7 tonight in
102 Willard,
The school supply store is lo
cated in the ground floor of the
Hetzel Union Building. ÜBA op
erates at the beginning and end
of each semester.
McElwain Hall was named in
memory of Harriet A. McElwain,
lady principal of the University
from 1883-1902.
Complete Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning Service
High Quality
2-Day Service
REED'S
Laundry and Cleaners
Established in 1912
109 S. Pugh St.
Phono AD 8.8981
Evening Visits Set
State party men All-University
candidates will visit Pollock Cir
cle dormitories and West Dorms
from 7:30 to 10:30 tonight. Men
senior class candidates will visit
Nittany dormitories tonight, and
junior class candidates will visit
town living units.
Jo Fulton, State party junior
class secretary-treasurer nominee,
will visit Simmons Hall and Mar
tha P. Macdonald, St ate party
senior class secretary-treasurer
nominee, will visit Grange Me
morial ' Hall tonight.
Campus Party Candidates
Campus party All-University
candidates will solicit at Alpha
Tau Omega, Alpha Chi Rho, and
Beta Sigma Rho at noon today.
At 5 tonight they will visit Zeta
Beta Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu, Aca
cia, and Delta Upsilon.
Senior class candidates will
visit Phi Kappa Sigma, Triangle,
and Beaver House at noon, and
Alpha Gamma Rho, Theta Kappa
Phi, Phi Epsilon Pi, and Sigma
Pi at 5 tonight.
Junior class candidates will so
licit votes at Phi Sigma Delta,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta
Delta Chi at noon, and at 5 to
night Tau Phi Delta, Delta Sigma
Phi, Theta Xi, and Alpha Sigma
Phi.
Dorm Meetings Set
The men candidates on the
Campus party will visit Jordan,
Watts, McKee, and Irvin Halls
from 7:30 to 10:30 tonight.
Lion party All-University can
didates will visit Alpha Tau
Omega, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi
Kappa, and Lambda Chi Alpha at
noon today. At dinner they will
visit Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tri
angle, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Kap
pa Sigma.
Lion Senior Candidates
Senior candidates will solicit
for votes at Beta Sigma Rho, Tau
Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Phi,
and Sigma Phi Epsilon at noon,
and will solicit at Phi Mu Delta,
Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Theta
Sigma, and Theta Chi at 5:30 to
night.
Junior candidates will visit
Beaver House, Delta Upsilon, and
Acacia at 12:30 p.m. They will
visit Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and
ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. lIINPISTWANIA
Freshman
Class Plans
For Dance
Freshman students may obtain
free tickets for th e Freshman
Centennial Dance on Saturday at
the Student Union desk in the
Hetzel Union Building, Arthur
Schravesande, freshman class
president, told a class meeting
last night. Twenty freshmen at
tended the meeting.
The students must present their
matriculation cards for the tick
ets, he said.
The Melody Men will provide
the music for the dance, which
will be held from 9 to midnight
in the HUB ballroom.
Schravesande emphasized that
the dance will be informal, adding
that many students apparently
believe it will be a semi-formal
affair because several incorrect
posters were published.
Queen of the dance will be se
lected from nine candidates.
The candidates and their spon
sors are Rose Ann Gonzales, Pol
lock 4; Ardrey Gilbert, McKee 1;
Diane Ola, McKee 3; Marjorie
Morris, Nittany 21; Patricia Lehr,
Nittany 36; Anne Nitrauer, Hatn
ilton 4; Marilyn Grant, Nittany
37; Diane Mather, Hamilton 7;
ai'. Hildah McKnight, Nittany 23.
Om the judging committee are
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of
student affairs, Pearl 0. Weston,
dean of women, and Frank J.
Simes, dean of men.
Also discussed at the business
meeting was the possibility of
holding a talent show or a fresh
man farewell mixer. No definite
plans were decided upon.
Christy to Play
At TIM Dance
Lynn Christy and his Cam
puseers will play at the annual
Spring Dance of Town Independ
ent Men from 9 p.m. to midnight
April 2, in the Hetzel Union ball
room.
Christy provided the musical
background for the Miss Penn
State coronation during Spring
Week 1954, and also played at
the Dink Debut last semester.
The semi-formal dance, first
big social affair to be sponsored
by TIM, will coincide with the
IFC-Panhel Ball weekend. Mar
vin Bollman, TIM social commit
tee chairman, has announced
there will be no admission charge,
but the dance will be open to
couples only.
Scabbard, Blade
To Hold Smoker
Scabbard and Blade will hold
a rushing smoker at 7:30 tonight
at Delta Tau Delta.
Advanced Rese r v e Officers
Training Corps juniors with an
All-University- average of 1.5 or
better are eligible for member
ship, and may attend.
A short business meeting will
be held at 7 p.m. for members.
Kappa Delta Rho during dinner.
The All-University candidates
will visit the West Dorms from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. At the same
time the senior class candidates
will visit Nittany dormitories,
while the juniors will not solicit.
Marine Plan Offers Students
Opportunity for Commissions
College men who are looking
to the Armed Forces for a career
might well investigate the pro
gram set up by the United States
Marines.
Although the University does
not sponsor a Marine Reserve
Officer Training Corps program
on the same level as the Army,
Air Force, and Navy, it does pro
vide students with the oppor
tunity to be trained as officers
in the Marines.
The Marine plan is unique in
that it does not require a student
to be enrolled in classes during
his junior and senior years in or
der to be commissioned as a sec
ond lieutenant, according to Capt.
William F. Saunders, tesistant
professor of naval science.
Sophomores may enroll with
the Marines in the Platoon Lead
er Class, attend summer camp
for two years, and be guaranteed
a commission upon graduation.
Students are draft-e gemp t,
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
True Tobacco Taste ... Real Filtration
Famous Tareyton Quality
Pitower or • cALlensteme, toWitesa-40dvr
iropensw *pea, 14.
Saunders said, while they an
participating in this plan.
College seniors or recent grad
uates may enroll in the Officer
Candidate Course, through which
they receive their pre-commis.
sioned training in one continuous
ten-week session at Quantico,
Va.
Both' courses were set up br
students who desire to complete
their college education without
attending military &stoles or drills
during the academic year. This,
of course, does not remove the
land-grant institution requirement
of compulsory military training
at the University. For example, a
student may be enrolled in regu
lar Army ROTC for two years,
attend •the Marine Corps summer
training sessionls for twc. sum
mers, and receive his commission
without having to attend any
ROTC classes during his junior
and senior years.
Further information may be ob
tained from Saunders, in 201 En
gineering E.
I
. 1~~,~1 11 ~~ 1,~
CIGARETTES
ca . **
ODERN SIZE