PAGE IWO Five Colleges Elect 19 Frosh to Council Posts Elections for freshman positions to eight of the nine col lege councils closed yesterday as five councils added 19 stu dents to their rosters. Twenty per cent of the freshmen in the College of Education voted seven students to the Education' Council. Blood Drive Goal Is Set At 900 Pints A 900-pint goal has been set for the student blood drive to be held Nov. 7, 8 and 9. The original goal of 475 pints was increased when it was learned that additional facilities would be provided by the Johns town bloodmobile. Donations will be accepted in the card and tele vision room of the Hetzel Union Building. The competition between ad vanced Army and Air ROTC units and the entire Navy ROTC' will not be held. Instead, each, group will strive for 100% parti cipation. Schedule slips and minor re lease forms are available at the Hetzel Union desk, West Halls Student Union desk, and the Nit tany-Pollock area. The schedule slips must be picked up by Tues day. The release forms do not have• to be turned in with the schedule slips, but may be brought to the bloodmobile when the stu dent gives blood. Each sorority has been given five schedule slips. They will be collected today. The drive is sponsored by the Red Cross campus unit in connec t ion with the Johnstown Regional Blood Center. Cosmopolitan Club To Present Skit A skit depicting the story of India will be enacted under the sponsorship of the Cosmopolitan Club at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel Union Auditorium. The skit, entitled "Where Dawn Never Dies," is a presentation of the main events in the history of India which have left a mark on the neople. The skit material was organized by ►irishan and Shanti Tangri. Krishan, a research associate in metallurgy, will direct the skit. His brother, who helped him pre pare the material, is a graduate student in economics at the Uni versity of California, Berkeley. Naval Electronics Unit lal=l The Naval Reserve Electronics, Unit 4-3 will hold an organiza tional meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mon day in 300 Engineering "E". Any veteran, male or female, or non-veteran male, may join.. Each veteran will receive a full! day's pay in his discharge pay grade for each meeting that he attends in the fiscal year 1956. ENGINEERING SENIORS... North will October They are Thelma Baker, James Beamer, Judith Berman, John Batt, Sandra Grotsky, Heather Lohrentz, and James Young Jr. Four freshmen elected to the Liberal Arts Council are Saul Bernstein, Lee Cohen, Richard Friedman, and Mary Peter s. Thirty-Six per cent of the fresh men in the college voted. Ann Beveridge, Barbara Bix ler, and Sally McCoy were elect ed to the Home Economics Coun cil by fifty per cent of the fresh men in the college. 3 Frosh Elected Three freshmen elected to the Chemistry and Physics Council are Patrick Kinney, Daniel Fri day, and Maryln Kin g. The names of sophomores elected to the council will not be announced until noon today, Joseph Eberly, council member, said last night. Forty per cent of the freshmen and 25 per cent of the sophomores in the college voted. Stephen Garban and Nancy Hutchison were elected to the Physical Education Council. Ap proximately 95 per cent of the freshmen in the college voted as elections were held in joint classes of all freshmen men and women yesterday morning. Seventh Frosh Elected Edward Kaleshefski is the sev enth freshman to be elected to the Engineering and Architecture Council. Announcement was de layed of his election because of lack of time to count ballots of nominees in the architecture and architectural engineering depart ! ments in the college. Discounting the two sophomore positions not yet counted in the Chemistry and Physics Council election, 33 students were elected to council posts this fall. Two Elected on Tuesday The Engineering and Architec ture Council, with 49 per cent voting for seven positions, and the Mineral Industries Council, which gained two freshmen, held elections on Tuesday. The Business Administration Council held its elections Wednes day. Only one college did not hold freshman elections—the Col lege of Agriculture which elects all students, including freshmen ! to council posts in the spring. Phys Ed Council to Meet The Physical Education Stu dent Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 2 White Hall. The council will discuss the past two events of the Student Major Club and the recent frosh elec tions. wilimmimmiiimmilimiiimmimi= = BIGGER and BETTER E.-- :7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117r7 American Aviation Los Angeles interview here THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Watch Page 3 Change to EST Gives Students An Extra Hour For the multitudes of Univer sity students who suffer from lack of sleep—take heart—relief is on the way. Centre County will change over from Daylight Saving Time to Eastern Standard Time at 2 a.m. ISunday. What does this mean to ,bleary-eyed students? It means an extra hour of sleep. Centre County decided to ex tend Daylight saving time this year to October 30. Thus, the de lay is changing over. Most Penn sylvania counties made the change during September. In order to make the switch, clocks should be pushed back one hour sometime Saturday night. Syracuse Game Tickets on Sale Tickets for the Syracuse-Penn State game are still on sale at the Athletic Association ticket booth, located on the third floor of Recreation Hall. Only seats remaining for the expected sell-out contest are in the temporary bleachers in the end zone. They are priced at $2.50. Penn game tickets will be avail able tomorrow at Franklin Field, according to Edward M. Czekaj, AA ticket manager. TJ)IWARNERti;,,t„ eilakleat John Wayne Lauren Bacall "BLOOD ALLEY" Cinema Scope - Color Leik Promoted To Senior Board Ronald Leik, senior in journal ism from York, was promoted to the senior board of the Daily Col legian last night. The promotion, which was made by the senior board, will become effective immediately. Twelve promotions were also announced by the photography staff of Collegian. Those promoted are: Junior Board: Joseph Rohr baugh, David Bavar, John Logan, and Gerald Bretts. Sophomore Boar d:. George Harrison, Howard Watts, Norma Molinari, Louis Marohnic, David Ernest, Eleanor Strauss, Jerry Phillips, and James Herlocker. Junior Week Committees Junior Week Committees will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in 218 Hetzel Union. CATHAUM FRIDAY MIDNIGHT HORROR HOW CAN YOU TAKE IT • BORIS KARLOFF r As The Monster 'FRANKENSTEIN" The 2 ORIGINAL Hits! "DRACULA" Starring CHIItSIF BELA LUGOSI THRILLS TER2 ofrrk-i f - adwisP-R,m —ak3 Doors Open 11:30 p.m. NO INCREASE IN PRICES 06900000(;)01 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 211. 195$ Officers Elected By WH Council West Halls Council Tuesday night elected Ronald Seiders vice president, David Faust, secretary, and Paul Reber, treasurer. William Eisenberg was named to succeed Preston Hollander as chairman of the housing commit tee. John Carlson, president, an nounced that trophies for out standing freshman, outstanding senior, outstanding athl e t e, scholarship, and activities will be presented at next week's meet ing. The winners of the trophies were announced at the Associa tisrk of Independent Men's ban quet last spring. Carlson said that trophies which were awarded to graduated seniors will be mailed to them. Time Waifs for No Man and now is the time to start thinking of Christmas gifts. And to make it easier for you, Bengus offers its, lay away plan. Pick out a beau tiful new 4 Speed RECORD PLAYER manual or automatic While you're in the store, listen to our new Hi-Fi-- It is an emotional exper ience. Bengus MUSIC SERVICE 11l E. Beaver opposite the post office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers