PAGE TWO Campus 3-Party Allen L. Davies, Campus party clique chairman, said last night his party has ab sorbed the State party . The move brings an end to the three-party system on campus. Three political par ties—Campus, State and Lion—entered candidates in last spring’s All-University elections- Campus party, which swept all nine posts in the election was originally formed as a splinter of state party. In a prepared statement to The Daily Collegian, Davies said the merger precipitated by the resignation of Donald Buckbee, State Party clique chairman, who announced his resignation last week. Vice-c' Initial Mixed Dinners Set For Tomorrow Men and woman students in campus dormitories will have their first opportunity to eat to gether during several mixed din ners at noon tomorrow. Only one-third of the .dormi tory men will teat with coeds, solving the ratio of three men to one woman, according to Harry Leopold and Priscilla Kepner, chairman of the program. Two remaining mixed dinners will be held Oct. 2 and Oct. 9. Each dinner will allow for anoth er third of the men while wom en will eat at all three meals. Women from McAllister Hall and the second floor of Thomp son Hall will eat with men from the Nittany-Pollock are.i. The re maining Thompson women will meet with men from Hamilton, McKee, Watts, Irvin and Jordon Halls in the Waring Hall dining rooms. Seating numbers for men and women will be posted in all din ing halls. The result of tomor row’s dinners will determine the handling of the next two dinners, according to the chairmen. Men are required to wear coats and ties and women regular Sun day dress. The program is spon sored by Women’s Student Gov ernment Association and the As sociation of Independent Men. East Coast Tip In Kidnap Case Turns Out False SAN FRANCISCO UP)—The grow ing search for kidnaped Robert Marcus centered again today in San Jose, Calif., after spreading briefly last night across the nation to Atlantic City, N J. Hopes rose briefly that a week old boy found abandoned in a church in Atlantic City might be the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Marcus. Robert was snatched from the nursery at Mt. Zion Hospital here Monday when only 2 days old. Dr. Marcus and his 29-year-old wife Hanna studied an Associated Press Wirephoto of the Atlantic City baby and said: “He is not our son.” There were , many points of sim ilarity between the infants. Dr. Emanual Harrison Nickman, Atlantic City pediatrician, said the boy found in a brown paper sack in St. Nicholas Catholic Church was “no more than a week old.” The foundling had been circum cised. So had Robert. Robert weighed 6 pounds 6V4 ounces; the other boy 7 pounds 1 ounce. A final check of footprints of the two infants will be made by the FBI in Washington today. The FBI had AP Wirephotos and airmailed pictures of Robert's footprints. Meanwhile, 1,000 or more per sons—police, firemen, civil defense workers and college students— started a house-by-house search of the Willow Glen district of San Jose, SO miles south of here. A husky blonde woman with a baby has been seen there repeated ly under peculiar circumstances in the last two days, but never de tained for questioning. FROMM’S NEW LOCATION 222 W. BEAVER SUITS AND TAILORED DRESSES 95c TROUSERS AND PLAIN SKIRTS 49c Absorbs State; System Ends iique chairman Robert Nurock resigned his post in the party last spring. Harold Dean, Campus party vice-clique chairman, said several State party personnel were of fered positions in Campus party. However, the Campus party hier archy will not be changed. In the statement, he said, “The Campus Party, in the best, inter ests of the study body, realizes that many student leaders might be lost if the State party, plagued by resignations, is dissolved.” Merger Effective The merger became effective Wednesday night when the State steering committee met with Da vies and Dean. The jointure was worked out at three State steering commit tee meetings last week, Buckbee said. Last night, the former clique chairman said the members agreed to go into Campus ranks. However, any who wish to enter another party are free to do so, he added. Talks aimed at a possible mer ger between State and Lion par ties were held last Sunday, when Roger Vogelsinger, former treas urer of State, met with Thomas Dye, clique chairman of Lion party. Will Continue as Lion ' Dye said his party would con tinue to be Lion party but of fered responsible positions for State workers and in that manner combine the parties. Vogelsinger and Dye both agreed that three parties made elections too confusing and placed too many candidates in the field. In the past spring elections, 27 candidates ran. The two party system better en ables the student body to make a careful, valid selection, Dye said. Campus party has scheduled a clique meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sun day in 10 Sparks to orientate freshmen. Officials will explain the party, its functions, commit tees, and offices. Upperclassmen may also attend. Centennial Committee Applications are now available at the Hetzel Union desk for new members on the University Stu dent Centennial Committee. Freshmen, sophomores, and jun iors may apply for positions. Ap plications must be turned in at the desk by 5 p.m. Sept. 30. Inter views will be conducted by Cam pus Personnel Interviewing Com mittee. 156 Engineers Achieve During the spring semes ter, 156 students in the Col lege of Engineering and Arch itecture earned a place on the dean’s list. Seventeen of the 156 students on the list completed the semes ter with perfect 3.0 averages. An average of 2.5 or better is re quired for the dean’s list. Seniors: James Simpson, 2.82; Richard Feicht, 3.0; Robert Jones, 2.55; Donald Clark, 2.73; George Walker, 2.53; John Beachem, 2.66; Richard Craine, 2.82; John Hen ning, 2.8; Lloyd Slocum, 2.53; John Fink, 2.52; Charles Biechler, 2.85; Norman Book, 2.58; Frank lin Cortese, 2.5; James Buglia, 2.86; Charles Sims, 2.55; Clark Fiester, 2.82; Charles Stender, 2.8; Robert Urir, 2.77; Ronald Krauss, 2.5; Alvin Corzilius, 2.66. Daniel Cheffee, 3.0; Philip Ca dy, 2.59; Joseph Kelly, 2.5; Hu bert Ream, 3.0; Vincent Skrinak, 3.0; David Overmier, 3.0, Robert Passmore. 2.63; George Kulynich. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dorm Officers Nominations Open Monday Upperclasswomen dorm ito r y unit officers will be nominated Monday night in Simmons, Mc- Elwain, Atherton, and McAllister Halls, Woman’s Building, and the Nittany Co-op. Members of Women’s Student Government Association Senate will conduct the meetings. Wom en may nominate students in their own units for president and vice president. unit may nominate one or two persons for the position of secretary-treas urer, depending on the choice of the individual units. Elections will be held Oct. 3. Presidential nominees must have a 2.5 All-University average (under the new grading system), rib major judicial record, and may not be a member of WSGA Senate. Women nominated for vice president, secretary, and treasurer must have a 2.0 All- University average and may not have a major judicial record. The president of each unit will serve on WSGA House of Repre sentatives, and the vice president will serve as alternate. Nominations and elections for freshman dormitory unit officers will be held later Bulganin Sends 'IF Note On Blueprint Exchanges DENVER. Sept 23 (A 3 ) — Sov iet Premier Nikola Bulganin, in a message to President Eis enhower made public today, says the President's plan for swapping military blueprints "would become significant only if agreement is achieved on re duction of armaments and on taking measures for prohibi tion of atomic weapons." Bulganin also wrote that Eisenhower's plan for mutual aerial inspections is a matter which would not "lead to effec tive progress towards insuring security of sidles and success ful accomplishments of -dis armament." 2.55; Robert Raybuck, 2.55; Wal ter Welz, 2.52; William Ross, 2.64; Joseph Stefanelli, 2.58; Eugene Cassler, 2.5; John Dufford, 2.55; William Dove, 2.86; Judith Byrns, 2.6; and Cynthia Palmer) 3.0. Juniors: William Dufft, 2.56; Nicholas 2.63;' Harold Schell, 2.84; Kenneth Wright, 2.5; Gustav Haak, 2.83; Richard Jones, 2.61; Carl Wolgemuth, 2.61; Robert McCarthy, 2.66; Ronald Mohler, 2.77; John Bergey, 2.83; Louis Grieco, 2.55; Allan Schechner, 2.7; Albert Smith, 2.66; Glenn Cumblidge, 2.66; John Hethering ton, 2.5. Rosemarie DiMinno, 2.57; Tho mas Robbins, 2.84; Earl Blatt, 2.86; Attilio Rainal, 2.69; Isaac Evans, 2.72; Joseph Student, 2.85; Edward Sabisky, 2.66; Peter Spir ko, 2.94; David Meyers, 2.6; Carl Ventrice, 2.77; John Stalma, 2.66; John Misoda, 3.0; William Foll mer, 2.55; Malcolm Stark, 2.55; n/iYJwi SUMMERTIME eeteeieeteeeeeeeeeeeeees Katherine Hepburn Rossano Brass! Technicolor Chapel Construction Progress Reported Construction is progressing on the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel, and the next step will be the erection of the structural steel. Workmen have completed the excavation and are going into the foundation stage, according to Walter H. Weigand, director of the physical plant. The Georgian-style structure is being built in Hort Woods near Pattee Library and the tennis courts. It is dedicated to the mem ory of Helen Eakin Eisenhower, wife of Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the University. To Be U-Shaped When completed, the chapel will have a U-shape around a reflecting pool. A large chapel and adjoining tower will be con structed to one side of the pool and a smaller meditation chapel will be on the other side. A two story structure will connect them. First unit to be constructed is the meditation chapel, which will seat 120 persons. It will provide facilities for private devotions, weddings, and other smaller re ligious services. The main chapel will accom modate about 2000 persons, and will have a choir loft which will seat 100 persons. The meditation chapel will also have a small choir loft. Connecting Building The connecting two-story build ing will serve several purpose. On the ground floor will be the chaplain’s office, space for cleri cal help, and a social room. The second floor will contain smaller rooms for religious meetings. The first units are expected to be completed by the fall semes ter of 1956. General contractor for the job is R. M. Shoemaker Co., of Philadelphia. President Dwig h t. D. Eisen hower laid ,the cornerstone for the all-faith chapel at ceremonies June 11, following his commence ment address to the Class of 1955. Eisenhowers Attend Also attending the ceremony were Dr. Eisenhower, his daugh ter Ruth E. and son Milton S. Jr.; L. R. Eakin, of Washington, D.C., father of the late Mrs. Eisen hower, and his son L. R. Eakin, Jr., of Falls Church, Va. . Enclosed in the corner stone were a Roman Catholic missal, Jewish prayer book, a New Testa ment, a photography of Mrs! Eisenhower, a tape recording of the groundbreaking ceremony, program of the cornerstone cere mony, and booklets—Religion at Penn State, Centennial program on religion, Centennial Chapel schedule. Centennial edition of The'Daily Collegian,. Centennial Booklet, Centennial edition of LaVie, Founders Roll of the Penn State Alumni-Fund, copy of the Oct. 27, 1954, Alumni News, and a copy of the March, 1955, Alum ni News. Dean's List Edward Day, 2.61; Robert Young, 2.88; Keith Harriger, 3.0; Byron Wetmore, 2.88; Arthur Glenn, 2.71; Rufus Benton, 3.0; Andrew Bosso.-2.57; Thomas Kenly, 2.61; Joseph Comacchio, 2.68; Bernard Bezio, 2.66; and Hugh Lafferty, 2.55. Sophomores : Ronald Trupp, 2.83; Ronald Eisenhart, 3.0; Lloyd Mathew, 2.82; Herbert Knappen berger, 2.84; Edward Kornowski, 2.86; Earl Mills, 2.68; Reed Fish er, 3.0; Frank Kalhoun, 2.95; Keith Bartley, 2.63; Andrew To man, 2.62: Richard McNitt, 2.76; Kenneth Kerr, 2.53; Roy Russo, 2.55, Rene Steigerwalt, 2.92; Eu gene Andreosky, 2.52; George Wolfe, 2.68; Jean Platt, 2.6; Don ald Finley, 2.52; Gary Tillman, (Continued on page five) The EMERSON SOCIETY Presents What About Jesus: God, Man, Myth? 304 Old Main THIS SUNDAY - 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, T 955 Sunday Is Final Day Of Rushing Formal coffee hours Sunday night will climax fall semester rushing. Rushees and sorority sis ters will don evening gowns for this most festive stage of rushing to be held, for the most part, at the homes of town alumhae.. Sorority sisters will call for the rushees and escort them to the coffee hours. Each sorority may hold two coffee hours—the first from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and the sec ond from 8:30 to 10 p.m. • Rushees will pick up invitations this morning at the Panhellenic post office in Atherton Hall be tween 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m, An swers must be returned during the same period. Only Two Invitations Rushees may accept only two invitations to coffee, hours. They may pick up coffee hour times at 5:30 p.m. today. Only 19 coeds have dropped out of rushing, according to Jeanne Lindaman, assistant to the dean of women in charge of sorority af fairs. Miss Lindaman said that this is only a small percentage of the 428 women originally regis tered for rushing. Miss Lindaman said she will-be available today in Atherton to counsel rushees. Fewer Aie Rushing There are fewer women rush ing this year than last year’s rec ord 455. Sororities ribboned 286 of the 455 at the close of formal rushing last fall. Rushees will sign preference cards Sunday night when they return to their dormitories. Wom en in Atherton Hall will sign their cards in the office of the head hostess. Bids will be distributed late Tuesday afternoon. Ribbon ing will take place at 7 p.m. the same night. Penn State Jazz Club Will Meet Tuesday The Penn State Jazz Club will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Electri cal Engineering to discuss mem bership and activities. Members of the group and any interested' persons may attend. The club is negotiating with various musicians, including Count . Basie, Stan Betz, George Lewis, Modern Jazz Quartet, Ted Ory, Stan Kenton, and Sidney Bechet, in order to. bring them to the campus for concerts. The jazz club hopes to .present one or two concerts a semester. Geologist Establishes Nine $lOOO Scholarships Nine scholarships, known .as the John and Elizabeth Holmes Teas scholarships in memory of the parents of the donor, are available to students under a program established by L. P. Teas, consulting geologist of Houston, Texas. Each scholarship is worth $lOOO. The scholarships are available to sophomores in the fields of chemistry, geology, and geo physics and geocnemistry. They may be continued for the junior and senior years if the student does satisfactory work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers