PAGE EIGHT Nurock Given Post As Lion Manager Robert Nurock, former vice clique chairman of the defunct State Party, has been appointed campaign manager of Lion Party, according to Thomas Dye, clique chairman. At a freshman orientation meeting of Lion Party Sunday night, Dye said “some more” appointments of State personnel will take place within the next two weeks. However, he declined to give a number at that time. He said he was “shocked” to learn last week that State Party had been “absorbed” by Campus. Allen Davies, Campus party clique chairman, announced Fri day that his group was taking State, which was recently plagued by resignations, under its wing. However, State has not received any positions in the one-year-old Campus Party, which swept all nine All-University and class of fices in last Spring’s election. Dye questioned the weight of Davies’ statement that “State party,” as a whole, was absorbed by Campus and claimed part of State for his party. Some 65 persons attended Lion’s indoctrination meeting, and about 40 were at the Campus get-to gether which was held at the same time, Speaking to the freshmen and new students, Dye said their pres ence was proof they were inter ested in extra-curricular activi ties, and student government is one of the best. Extra-curricular activities are an important part of a college education. Explaining the organization of his party, Dye said the steering or policy-making committee heads the clique or party membership. The steeering committee is com posed of the clique chairman, vice chairman, secretary-treas urer, the five party managers, and a representative from each class. The five committee managers are campaign, finance, platform, membership, and publicity. Party ballotting for candidates will probably be held Oct. 30, he said, adding that nominations will be open probably a week before, Oct. 23. Then the candidates will visit dormitories, residence halls, and fraternities in preparation for the fall election on Nov. 10 and 11. Freshman and sophomore class presidents, vice presidents, secre taries and treasurers. Rudolph Lutter, Lion’s candi date for All-Universtiy president in the past election, also ad dressed the group. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1964 FORD Syline V-8, sand and green, white leather seats, whitewalls; perfect, best care. 619 W. College. GOLF CLUBS, matched set Wilson clubs. Three woods, five irons and bag. $66. Phone AD 8-6267 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT SINGLE OR Double room on first floor, close to bath. Nicely furnished. Lovely location. Free parking. Four miles from State College. Call HO 6-6935. ONE LARGE Room for three students, first floor. 114 East Beaver Ave. AD 7-4147. WANTED MALE STUDENT to share double room Atherton St. Call near campus, 136 AD 7-7167. EXPERIENCED SAX players. Tenor or Alto. Call AD 8-6674. FOUND SLJDE-RTJLE on parkins: lot 70. Call EL 6-3411 and ask for Bob between 6-7 p.m. LOST FRATERNITY MUG taken from Pi Kappa , Phi la>:t Sat. night by mistake. Person please call Don AD 7-4937. SILVER Watch with silver pansion hand in men's room in HUB. Contact Milt Lininl AD 7-4409. Reward. A!R FORCE blue raincoat from hall ouU side 237 Sparks Sat. 24. to Sam Wolcott AD 8-9138. MISCELLANEOUS YOU eusily persuaded? taken ad- vantage of? Do you feel downtrodden? picked on? You do need a psychologist. Either that or a few semesters on the Women’s Debate Team. See what it's all about at the Debate Coke Hour, Tuesday Sept. 27th 3:15-5:15 Atherton Lounge. TRY BOWLING—For a date that’s dif- /trcnt. Dux Club, 128 S. PHOTO COPY Service. We every- thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-2304. IT’S MASSINGER for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip ment, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Massinger, White Hall or 614 Beaver Ave. after 5 p.m. _______ PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL radio and television service. Batteries for all porU ablea. State College TV, 122 N. Atherton WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine Conduct— (Continued from page one) AA office discovered students were selling their tickets for the price printed on them. Replaced by Books The reserved seat tickets were replaced by AA books, which were in effect for football games up until this year. This year the use of AA books was replaced by special tickets, containing a certain section, row, and seat number. There was a price printed on the ticket. How ever, under a compromise plan, students must now sit in only the section printed on the ticket, not the row and seat. Czekaj said announcements concerning the Navy game would be made later. He refused to com ment on the announcements. Eng Student Council The Engineering and Architec tural Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in room 214 Hetzel Union. All engineers and archi tects may attend. Please return t> boom h Mvm Tobacco Co. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Parmi Nous Blanks Due at HUB Desk- Applications for Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat society, are now being accepted at the Hetzel Union desk. Deadline for apply ing is 5 p.m. today. Students should include their All-University average, semester, and activities on the application, according to society officials. Men are chosen as outstanding in the fields of athletics, publica tions, student government, dra ma, music, and forensics. Engineers to Meet More than 150 engineers -in charge of maintenance and con struction at 62 State owned and operated institutions ■ will meet at the University tomorrow through Friday for the 3rd an nual conference of the Pennsyl vania Association of Institutional Engineers. Frosh Psychology Tests Fres_hmen who did not take the psychology tests during Orienta tion Week should report to 10 Sparks at 7 tonight. Both sets of tests will be administered at this time. Louise Homer Club to Meet The Louise Homer Club, wo men’s music honorary society, will meet at 3 p.m. today in 200 Carnegie, Norma Gloor, president of the group, has announced. Penn State’s first appropriation from the State Legislature was $25,000 in 1856. 225 to Attend First Session Of Program Approximately 223 'students will attend the first of eight lead ership training sessions at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 119 Osmond. Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, will speak before the gathering on the functions of the program and how it will be presented in the following weeks. Nearly equal proportions of the four classes enrolled for the pro gram, James Musser, administra tor, said yesterday. He added that he was disappointed with the low turnout of freshmen. Postcards were sent out last night informing the registrants of the date and place of the first meeting. In following meetings, Musser said, the group will hear lectures for 45 minutes before splitting up into small discussion groups for the remaining 45 min utes. Speakers at other weekly ses sions will be Emory J. Brown, as sistant professor of rural sociol ogy, on committee techniques; Dr. Joseph P. O’Brian, professor of public speaking, on parliamen tary procedure, and All-Univer sity President Earl Seely, class and student council officers, on student government. Those enrolling in the program are required to attend all eight TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1955 Convict Caught— (Continued from page one) toward State College. Haney said he walked through fields all Saturday night. Conway said Haney will be tried in Centre County court for escaping, and will be setenced if found guilty. Haney will be trans ferred to the Western Penitenti ary Diagnostic and Classification Center in Pittsburgh. He will either be retained in Pittsburgh 6r sent to another prison, Conway said. Penn State-BU Movies To Be Shown Tonight Play-by-play movies of the Penn State-Boston University football game will be shown at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. Assistant football coach Joe Paterno will narrate the film. The movies on the Penn Sttae football games are jointly spon sored by Androcles, junior men’s hat society, and the College of Physical Education. Hotel Greeters to Meet The Penn State Hotel Greeters will hold its monthly meeting at 8:30 tonight in the Home Eco nomics cafeteria. Interested students may attend. sessions. Unless an official Uni versity excuse is presented, stu dents missing sessions will be dropped from the program, Mus ser said. Hat Societies Council is admin istering the program.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers