PAGE TWO Campus, Lion Register 460 Campus and Lion parties registered a combined total of 460 members Sunday as the first week of a month of increased political activity got under way. Campus nominated and elected its freshman and sophomore clique afficers, while Lion party held nominations for clique officers for the four classes. Lion's nominations will remain open until the next clique meeting Sunday when its officers will be elected. A total of 233 registered with Campus party, and 227 joined the Lion party. However, not all who registered attend the meetings , The two party chairmen Parts, Units Purchased By WDFM The engineering staff of stu dent radio station WDFM has ob tained interchangeable parts and units for the transmitters used in the dormitories, according to James Raleigh, chief engineer. If anything goes wrong now in any one of the four parts of a transmitter, that part may be taken out for repair and another s:.. 4 istituted, he said. Chassises Contain Tubes Each of the transmitters is di vided into four chassises, or alum inum boxes, which contain the tubes and other mechanisms. The five transmitters are 10-. cated in Waring Hall, McAllister Hall, Women's Building, Ather ton Hall, Woman's Building, Ath erton Hall, and McElwain Hall. The unit in Waring Hall serves the West Dorm area. The one in McElwain Hall serves that dorm itory and Simmons Hall. The transmitters change the station signals to AI .signals. New Chassis Operating A newly-obtained chassis is operating in the place of one of the parts of the Waring Hall unit. The part which has been re moved is being repaired by the staff engineers. Raleigh explained that the sta tion has had little trouble this week outside of routine tube fail ures and what can be expected of a newly operating radio station. A staff of dormitory reporters, listen to the station in the dormi tories and report on any trouble in the transmission. !enate Confirms Ramsey As Laurelton Trustee Dr. Duane V. Ramsey, assistant professor of sociology has been named as one of five appointees to the board of trustees at Laurel ton State Village whose jobs were confirmed by the State Senate. Governor Leader had made the appointments to replace the old board. Others confirmed were Park L. Hoffman, West Milton; Mrs. Ma re S. Prunell, Mifflinburg; R. Spangler Mattern, Beavertown; and Dr. Robert C. Parell, Spring field. FMA Board of Trustees Applications for the Fraternity Marketing Association Board of Trustees must be turned in to 109 Old Main by Saturday. Applications are available in 199 Old Main. The positions are onen to juniprs who are members of FMA merriber houses. Collegian Staff to Meet The Daily Collegian promotion staff will meet at 6:30 tonight in 103 Willard. The business staff will meet at 7 in 218 Willard, and the advertising staff at 7, in 9 Carnegie. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS also announced the appointment of 33 persons to serve in the campaign. Campus named 12 to its ranks. Lion appointed 21 Campus Elections John Nessenthaler, freshman in arts and letters, and Thomas Hol lander, sophomore in arts and letters, were elected freshman and sophomre clique chairman for Campus party Sunday night. The two bead a total of 10 freshman and sophomore clique officers who were nominated and elected by approximately 185 students attending the party's first clique meeting of the semes ter. The remaining four elected to freshman class clique positions were Neil Gearhart, vice clique chairman; Lee Ann Cordero, ex ecutive secretary; Arlene D'Ano frio, recording secretary, and Bar bara Marcus, treasurer. Elected to sophomore class clique . offices were David Tress ler, vice clique chairman; rotary Ann Lockwood, executive secre tary; Katie yyse, recording sec retary; and Jean Poole, treas urer. Those losing in elections for offices were allowed to drop to a lower position in further elec tions. for other offices. Allen Davies, -clique chairman, announced Sunday afternoon the appointments of 12 students to chairmanship a n4:l - managerial positions in the party. The positions, approved by the steering committee, were David Eber, parliamentarian; Philip Le vine and Alan Hayfield, publicity co-chairmen; Ronald Urick and Francis Lapresto, projects co chairmen; Kay Williams, mem bership chairman; William Hart man and Jack Abele, distribution co-chairmen; Grace Demartino and Margaret Fisher, platform co chairmen; Suzanne Capper,• worn- I en's ward manager; and Robert Maclntyre, men's ward manager. Lion Nominations Nominated as freshman clique chairman in the Lion party were Clark Polak and Samuel Parsons, both first semester arts and let ters majors. Sophomore clique chairman nominations went to Michael Walker and Byron La- Van, both third semester business • administration majors. About 170 persons attended the meeting. • Several. posts open for nomination were not filled, but probably , will be next week. The others nominated to fresh man clique offices were Herbert Levin, men's vice chairman; Nan cy Hankins, women's vice chair man; Barbara Hill and Mary Peters, secretary; and Charles Stansbury, treasurer. Nominations for the sophomore clique offices went to Craig Kauffman, men's vice chairman; Mary Mertz, women's vice chair man; Jane Mort, secretary; and Barry Mowery, treasurer. In the junior class offices, Mal colm Pritzker was nominated chairman; James Cramer, men's vice chairman; Adella Moldovan, women's vice chairman; Jerry Wilson, •secretary; and Hugh Cooper, treasurer. . _ Albert Howe was nominated senior class clique chariman; Ren na Cramer, secretary; and Lillian Melko, treasurer. Thomas Dye, Lion party chair (Continued on page eight) . Wear Your Colors order a "MUM" r the Navy Game , Florist THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Parties Members Chess Club Elects Kerr President • Fredrick Kerr, sophomore in science from Allison Park, was recently elected ,president of the Penn State Chess Club. Other officers elected were Robert Dejaiffe, sophomore in chemical engineering from Al toona, vice president and secre tary; and Edward Herr, sopho more in electrical engineering from Danville, public relations committee chairman. The club will meet at 7 p.m For Homecoming Weekend The PENN STATE THESPIANS re/ Penn State through the years Thursday, Friday, Saturday Thursday $1.00; Friday, Saturday $1.25 Tickets on Sale at Hetzel Union Building Dance with that Doily till she has a hole in her stockin' . It's time for Junior Prom November 4 Rec Hall Semi-Formal $5.44 per couple Dancing 9 to 1 and it's and present on stage "Take Ten" dances, ►n songs, October 13, 14, and 15 Schwab Auditorium Curtain Time: 8:00 p.m. Deadline Set For Vogue's Fashion Contest Saturday is the deadline for enrolling in Vogue's Prix de Paris contest. The contest is open to all col lege seniors interested in fash ion, writing, decorating, adver tising, merchandising, or pub lishing. In order to enter the contest, students must complete two quizzes using Vogue as a text. If these are answered satisfac torily, they -will be eligible to write a 1500 word 'thesis on a topic from Vogue. First prize winner in the con , test will receive $lOOO or two weeks in Paris. Second prize will be $5OO. Each of 10 honorable mention winners will receive 's2s. All of these winners will be con , idered for jobs on Vogue and other Conde Nast publications. The next 50 top-ranking con tenders will be recommended to stores, advertising agencies, and other magazines. tomorrow in ,7 Sparks. Students wishing to become members may attend. Claude Thornhill his Orchestra gags! C • 1 .. TUESDAY. OCTIDSER 11 . 19, Students to Visit United Notions On Annual Tour 'The annual tour to the United Nations in New - irk City, spon sored by the University Christian Association and the political sci ence department, will be held from Oct. 22 to Oct. 25. ' Total expenses for 'the 3%-day trip will be $32. This figure in cludes round-trip transportation by bus, a room at the Hotel Diplo mat, registration, tour fee, and an estimated $4 a day for food. Students will attend two UN sessions, hear briefings on techni cal assistance and •on the main tenance of international peace, and hays lunch in the • delegates dining room. The trip also includes an illus trated talk about the UN, a guid ed tour, visits to the UN post of fice and shops, and visits -to the Yugoslav or Pakistan and Soviet or Indian Missions. Students will have the evenings free. Interested •students must regis ter before Saturday in .304 Old Main. Collegian Business Candidates Collegian. business candidates will meet at 7 tonight in 217 Wil -1 lard. 4 '' ,l:•:' . :''t . ''' # tft \r‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers