PAGE EIGHT 7 Lion Party Posts Announced by Dye Managerial and chairmanship positions to the Lion party steering committee were announced Sunday by Thomas Dye, clique chairman. Those appointed were Richard Moon, finance manager; Jack Halpern, membership chairman; Edward Fegert, pub licity manager; Donald Patterson and Joseph Emyedy, plat form co-chairmen; Robert Nu rock, campaign * manager; and Thomas Emerick, veterans man ager. Speaking before approximately 50 members and would-be mem bers of the steering committee, Dye said that although the posi tion of veterans manager was not provided for in the party’s consti tution he felt that Emerick, being a veteran,- was well qualified. Approximately 65 freshmen at tended the second and final or ganizational meeting of Campus party which was also held Sun day. Allen Davies, clique chairman, announced that nominations for the election of freshmen and sophomore clique officers would be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in 10 Sparks. Davies elaborated on the functions of campus political par ties and student government, es pecially detailing the structure of All-University Cabinet. Dye also released the appoint ments of four students to party coordinating positions in dormi tory areas. They are: Clark Polak, Nittany-Pollock; Samuel Parsons, West Halls; Carol Tuckerman, McAllister Hall, and Mary Mertz, Atherton Hall Appointments to remaining po sitions on the Lion steering com mittee, other than the seven made Sunday, will be made at 2 p.m. Sunday in 217 Willard, Dye said. He said he felt that all steer ing committee meetings should be open to the public so that “perti nent” persons could attend and give advise or informaion if needed. In the past, the majority of steering committee meetings have been closed. Crash- (Continued from page one) Mountain View, N.J., swerved out of control and crossed the two lane highway directly into the path of the students’ vehicle. Hiller was traveling west and the students were traveling east when the cars collided. The impact of the collision hurled the students onto the pave ment and scattered parts of the car over a 200 foot area, police said. Hiller, who was enroute to his former home in Honesdale, was apparently asleep at the time of the accident, according to state police. A passing motorist discovered the wreck and an ambulance from nearby Port Jervis was called. Because of the dense fog outside of the town, the ambul ance did not arrive until two hours later. John Fry, junior in business administration, arrived at the scene shortly after the accident. Fry said the heavy fog made driving speeds of five miles an hour necessary, causing the delay in the arrival of the ambulance. Hiller, who was slightly injured in the collision, was also admitted to the hospital. Both cars were completely de molished. State police estimated the loss at $3300. Series— (Continued from page one) and then sliced a fly ball into the lower stands in right field, about four rows back. Russ Meyer blanked the Yanks for 5% innings and Eddie Roe buck took them through the last two without another run. Brooklyn ruined the 26-year old New Yorker’s shutout in the fourth when Pee Wee Reese sin gled, Roy Campanella walked and Carl Furillo drove in Reese with a ground single into left field. Angel Flight to Meet Angel Flight will meet at 7 to night at 203 Willard to discuss fi nal arrangements for the Penn State Arnold Air Society conclave to be held this weekend. A course, “The Life of a Service Wife,” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Committee Named On Car Problem At Nittany Council At a stormy first session last night, Nittany Council appointed a committee to investigate the matter of freshman veterans hav ing cars at the University. The committee will appear be fore the AIM meeting tomorrow night. Other grievances heard con cerned postal service, food service, and bulletin boards. Committees were appointed to see what can be done. Council president George Maul er also appointed Wesley Fravel, freshman in ceramics, as foods committee chairman, and Joseph Shea, freshman in agriculture en gineering, as recreation chairman. Council voted to meet on alter nate Mondays. The next meeting will be in Dorm 20, at 6:45 p.m., October 17. afo&tute amof -t&tec ...THE TASTE IS GREAT! ■---* - - SiS@ I : ILTER raoDucT or crn& Uoi Two Student* Wm Textbook Awards The Rod and Coccus Club has awarded two medical technology students $25 Textbook Fund Scholarships. The recipients are Dons Mc- Kinstry, sophomore from Mc- Veytown, and Betty Clugston, senior worn Stroudsburg. The scholarships are given to needy students of bacteriology and med ical technology each semester. The fund is raised by the club members through . their blood typing projects, which are sched uled several times a year. Customs— (Continued from page one) ■ two other freshmen because of illness and a lost “freshman bi ble.” Discuss With Board Another violator was requested to have a discussion with the Board on “Thoughts on Freshman Customs.” The Joint Customs Board will meet for the final time at 7 to morrow night in 212 Hetzel Un ion. The remainder of the viola tors will be summoned prior to that time. Freshman are required to wear their dinks at the Navy-Penn State game at Beaver Field, Oct. 15. CPA Circulation Staff Students interested in joining the circulation staff of the Cen tral Promotion Agency may at tend a meeting of candidates and staff members at 7 tonight in 104 Willard. Twe/ye New Bowling Alleys Installed in Recreation Hall Twelve brand new bowling alleys were formally opened last night at Recreation Hall, according to Nick Thiel, professor of physical education. The alleys, equipped with semi-automatic pinsetters, aren’t completely equipped afe yet, Thiel said, but the lighting, and other accessories will be installed byi the end of the week. Following is the schedule for use of the alleys: Monday and Thursday from 7 to 11 p.m. the facilities are re served for independent and intra mural bowling leagues.. There will be intramural bowling also Tuesday and Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. The intramural league begins next Thursday. A league has been planned for the employees of the University, with six teams to a league. Men and women employees wishing to form a team are asked to register the teams at Recreation- Hall or call extension 635 for a league i Camera Club to Meet |Klck-Off Dance Nets The Penn State Camera Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the assembly room of the Hetzel Union Building. The meeting is open to all stu dents. Froth Ad Staff to Moot Froth advertising staff will hold a deadline meeting at 6:30 tonight in the basement of the Hetzel Union Building. Staffers are re quired to bring all completed ads to the meeting. tHE AC TI VAT ED c'HARCO^iLrFILTrg^ 1 Aii the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of Tareyton’s quality tobaccos in a filter cigarette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier,;; and it s the only filter cigarette with a genuine cork tip. Tareyton’s filter is pearl-gray because it contains Activated Charcoal for real filtration. Activated Charcoal is used to purify air, water, foods and beverages, so you can appreciate »tf inh portance in a filter cigarette. ' Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter cigarette thdt really filter* that you can really taste...and the taste is great! tipTAREYTON AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. IMS reservation. Tuesday evenings from 7. to 9 p.m. ( six alleys will be reserved for the employees league. On Wednesday, 12 alleys will be set aside from 7 to 9 p.m., and Friday from 7 to 9, six alleys will be reserved. From 9 to 11 p.m, Fridays, 12 alleys are reserved. Open bowling for anyone wish ing to use the facilities has been announced for Tuesday, Thurs day, and Sunday from 1 to 8 ?.m., and Sunday evenings from to 11 pirn. Also Saturday from 1 to 6 ,and 7 to 11 p.m., on week ends when there is nO home foot ball game. - $97 for Campus Chest A net profit of $97.50 was re ceived from the Kick-Off, Dance held Sept. 23 in Recreation Hall, John Riggs, chairman of the Campus Chest committee, has An nounced. . . „ Over 650 students attended the dance, which was the first pro ject of the 1955 Campus Chest drive. . A total of $331.50 was realized from the affair. Expenses amount ed to approximates $146 for the use of Rec Hall, $43 for adver tising, and $45 for decorations. OA.T.CO.
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