PAGE TWELVE Campus P_rty Elects Class Clique Officers Campus party class clique officers, who will compose the p.mly steering committee along with committee chairmen, were elected by some 400 members at a clique meeting Sunday night. The new class clique chai Marc Specter, junior; Louis P’ 10 Positions Filled by Lion Party Lion party partially completed its internal party structure last night with the announcement of 10 appointments and the nomina tion of three students for class clique offices. More than 150 students attend ed the first general party meet ing. Complete nominations for parly clique and freshman and sophomore class officers are slat ed for the general meeting ten tatively scheduled for Sunday night Nominated for sophomore class clique chairman was Chester Zimolzak, while Joan Bransdorf and Dorothy Newman were placed in nomination for fresh man class clique secretary'. George E. Goldstein, former vice chairman of the platform committee, was named financial chairman for the fall elections. Others named were Walter Roh jnan, publicity chairman; Flor ence Kushner, freshman women publicity chairman: Barbara Hill and Mary- Nash, sorority coordi nators. Also Edward Levine, project chairman in charge of windows; Patricia Reno, sophomore women publicity chairman; Joseph Bar letta, town campaign chairman; Nancy Hankins, women's cam paign chairman; George Vlackos, fraternity publicity chairman. Queen Title— (Continued from page three) show, “Hat in the Ring/’ She will appear in the musical each night throughout its run. Tile Homecoming Queen will receive a cup at the alumni lunch eon at-noon Saturday in the Het zel Union cafeteria. The cup is 1 given jointly by Thespians and the Alumni Association. Chosen From Photos The five finalists were chosen from their photographs by a team of judges including Frank F. Mor ris, director of personnel services; George L. Donovan, director of associated student activities; and Raymond T. Fortunato, director of employe relations. Members of the football team interviewed the finalists at their weekly meeting last night at the Niltany Lion Inn. The queen was elected by the team on the'basis of these interviews. Trustees— (Continued from page three) tion to religion, survey of the Bi ble, introduction to Christianity, and basic Judaism and analyses, such as: the philosophy of reli gion, psychology of religion, so ciology of religion, ethics, con temporary problems, and compar ative religion. History of thought and institu tions. such as: biblical thought, religious thought, biography, and American church history and thought. Cognate courses, such as: religion and science, and reli gion and art. and major traditions such as Judaism. Roman Catho licism and Protestantism. Delta Sigma Pi to Hold First Rushing Smoker Delta Sigma Pi. business frat ernity, will hold its first rushing smoker at 8 tonight at Alpha Sig ma Phi. Louis H. Bell, director of Pub lic Information, will speak at the smoker. A business meeting, scheduled for 7 p.rn., will precede the ■maker. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA irmen are James Seul, senior; hillips, sophomore; and Robert ! Brewer, freshman. j Brewer defeated Raymond Fire man, Francis Raine, and Wells Hunt. Hunt, who was runner-up, j became vice clique chairman be cause there were no nominations for that office. Phillips opposed John Dunn and William Johnston. Seul and Spector were unopposed. Eight clique offices drew no nominations. Thomas Hollander, clique chairman, said that nomi ; nations and elections for these 'offices will be held at the meet ing Sunday night. Other class clique officers elected are; Senior: David Hamrick, vice clique chairman; Robert Horn berger. treasurer. Junior: Patrick Reilly, vice clique chairman; Marcia Gassier, recording secretary; Mary Ann Pell, treasurer. Sophomore; Richard Muller, vice clique chairman; Alice Bee be, executive secretary. Muller opposed Burton Hollander and David Richie. Freshman: Wells Hunt, vice clique chairman. Hollander announced that ma triculation cards must be shown in order to attend the next meet ing. Party members, he said, are required to attend two out of the three official clique meetings. TV to Air Play v . By Ex-Student The Kraft Television Theatre will present the play, “Murder of a Sand Flea,” by James Lee Bar rett, a former University student, at 9 p.m. tomorrow over NBC-TV. Originally titled "The Pine Box," the play was presented in 1955 in the University’s 5 O’Clock Experimental Theatre. “Murder of a Sand Flea" is the story of a young Marine recruit who in civilian life was accustom ed to getting his own way and constantly walked out of situa tions which displeased him. Ad justment to Marine life, at Parris Island brings him face to face with iron discipline and rugged training. The program will be carried lo cally in both black and white and compatable colorby station WJ AC-TV, channel 6. Johnstown. Pi Mu Epsilon fo Hold Religion Courses Open First Meeting Tonight At Jewish Foundation phi Mu Epsilon, mathematics Three religion classes sponsored honorary society, will hold its by the Hiilel Foundation will be- first meeting of the year at 7:30 gin tonight at the foundation. tonight in 215 Hetzel Union. The non-credit courses are free. The meeting will include the They are “Yiddish Language invitation of those elected this and Conversation” at 7 p.m.; “In- year. A talk on the problem of termediate Hebrew” at 7 p.ni.; map coloring will be given by and “Beginner’s Hebrew” at Albert R. Erskin, mathematics in -18 p.m. structor. Voter Must Of Idealist , The voter must combine the analysis of the realist with the commitment of the idealist to create “A Responsible Approach to Politics," William Lee Miller said Saturday. Speaking before the University Christian Association-sponsored Public Affairs Institute, Miller said this combination of conserva tism and liberalism is one of three necessary factors for such a responsible approach. The other two are to act to bring power that is “responsible to the purpose of justice,” and-to exercise what he calls a “critical partisanship" maintaining one’s ‘commitments “while joining in the effort to seek a majority.” The institute, discussing the overall topic "This Election—And You," concluded Saturday night with a panel of four students moderated by Dr. Frank J. Sor auf, assistant professor of politi cal science. Miller said Christian motives go beyond standard issues and expected good, and relate “not just to individuals, but to social structures.” Religion contributes 'to politics the motive to seek jus Employment Interviews The following firms will con id uct interviews in 112 Old Main for February graduates and ad j vance degree candidates who ex- Ipect to receive degrees during the ‘school year. I Ccnwiir —Oct. 22— BS. MS. Ph.D.: AE. Ice. ChE. EE. ME. Metal. Nuclear. Ap plied Mech., I'hys; MS, I'HS: Math. i Liberty Mutual—Oct. 22 —A1l interested in sales. Prefer ntcn 22 and \eterana and women from Philadelphia who are 21. Mead Corp.—Oct- 22— MS, Fh.D.: Chem, CHE. Oliver Corp.—Oct. 22 —BS Esmj—OcL 23. 24— BS, MS: CHE, CR, CE, EE. ME,. Chem; Ph.D.: Chem. CHE, Fuel Tech. General Motors —Oct. 23, 24, 25 —BS, MS: ME. EE, lE, CHE. Aero E, Met. Pbys, Chem, Eng Sci, Acctg, Finance, PhD: Pbys, Chem. NACA—Oct. 23. 2<—BS: Aero E. CHE. EE. Math. ME. Met. I’hys: MS. Fh.D.: Aero E. Chem. CHE. EE. Math. ME. Met, Rhys. JPenn Mutual Life Insurance—Oct- 23 — BS: LA, Bus Ad. Proctor & Gamble Distributing Co.— Oct. 23 BS, MS: Bus Ad, LA, those in terested in feellinK. Union Carbide & Carbon—Oct. 23, 24, 23—Ph.D.: Chef*. rhjH, Met, CHE, ME, Min. WH Council New League A coeducational bowling lea gue, completely independent of the intramural leagues, has been setup by West Halls Council. The league will be composed of four member teams consisting of two men and two women. Matches will be played Sunday evenings at 6:30 in Recreation Hall. Those interested can sign up individually or as teams at the Waring Hall information desk. There will also be sign-up sheets in all girls’ dorms. Teams that have been formed will be contacted before Sunday night, when they will meet to decide on fees. Nominations of Council officers were held last night; more can be submitted during the week and at next week’s meeting. Any one wishing to nominate himself can do so by submitting a peti tion of at least 50 names. At last' night’s meeting John Neifert was nominated for the vice presidential position. Louis Wonderly for secretary, and Wells Hunt, Jr. for treasurer. • A petition was submitted to see what could be done concern ing early morning drilling in the West Hail vicinity. Council plans to send a notice to the various military branches on campus to remedy this. Combine Traits Realist—Miller tice and continual social reform, he said. It also contributes a framework of understanding and criticism— a “means of thinking”—rbut the “building material" to fill in the framework must be provided by political thought itself, according to Miller. There is “.no candidate, party, or issue on which you can say, "This is the Christian answer’." he said, and folkways tend to keen religion out of politics. But, while-it is a Christian’s duty to bring out a responsible approach to politics, the Church must condemn the use of itself for political purposes, and reli gion should not be a part of a candidate’s public appeal for 'votes; Miller said. Library Discloses Big Loss of Books Several hundred books are reported missing from Pattee Library each year, according to Ralph W. McComb, Univer sity librarian. Two primary factors are seen for the number of books. Each year the library staff tries to increase the of books placed on open shelves. This is done for the convenience of the students in making it pos sible for them to glance through books and select those they wish to use. ME. lE. As a result of this, books can be taken from the shelves at any time and the library staff has no way of checking to see that the books are returned to the shelves and not taken out of the library. Students Give False Names The other way McComb sees that books are lost is when a stu dent gives a false name when sign ing for a book. Matriculation cards are required now when signing for a book. This measure was introduced to provide a check on students taking books from the library. According to McComb. the per centage of books are taken ille gally from the library to the num ber of books that are borrowed correctly is relatively small, but even this small percent causes a great deal of inconvenience to students. The reason for this is that most books which are taken without record from the library are books constantly used by the student body. Students Take Books McComb feels - that most stu dents taking books without sign ing for them are not doing it with intent to steal, but just don’t want to be bothered to return them or pay a fine when the books are overdue. Considering Pattee Library’s circulation, which was 292,000 for the year 1955-56, McComb said the percentage of missing books is probably no worse than any other place. Students who have a special need for using the stacks of the library, which are normally open to graduate students and faculty members only, may gain admis sion to the stacks by obtaining a written statement from their fac ulty advisor or professor explain ing why the student should have use of the stacks. Indie Song Group Will Meet Tonight The Association of Independent Men-Leonides Chorus will hold an organizational meeting at 7 to night in 100 Weaver. Following the organizational meeting, the chorus will begin practice for a Christmas program. The chorus will meet tonight and next Tuesday in Weaver, but beginning Oct. 23 will meet in the Hetzel Union assembly hall. Class Board- (Continued from page one) Van said, “we must maintain adequate supervision.’’ Student Referendum Nurock suggested the board sup port a referendum to the student body in regards to the Supreme Court decision’ in the event Cabi net goes on record in favor of eliminating the Supreme Court. Nurock based his suggestion on a clause in Cabinet’s constitution which states that an amendment to the constitution, such as elimi nation of the court, would be giv en to the student body for a vote if a petition was submitted to Cabinet within two weeks after the amendment was proposed, re questing such a student vote. Nurock said he would personal ly draw up such a petition il Cabinet proposed an amendment to remove the Supreme Court pro vision from the constitution. The advisory board postponed further action on the referendum suggestion until immediately af ter All-University Cabinet has taken action On the Supreme Court. issue. Eng Council to Meet The Engineering and Architec : Jure Student Council will review its budget for. the coming year at 7 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union. Young GOP's to Meet The Young Republican Club will meet at 7:45 tonight in 212- 213 Hetzel Union. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1954 Newman Club to Show Film at Meeting Tonight The film, “Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima,” will be shown at a business meeting of the Newman Club 6:45 tonight in the assembly room of the Hetzel Union Build ing. Catholic students have been in vited to attend the meeting and participate in rosary services con ducted ta 4:15 p m. each day in the Catholic Meditation Chapel of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. CLASSIFIEDS “Ada mast be in by 11:00 a.m. the preceding day.** RATES 17 word* er lesa: 90.50 One Insertion 90.79 Two insertion# 91.00 Three Insertions Additional words S for .09 tor each day of insertion. FOR SALE U‘M HUDSON Custom 6 cy!., two new rtcaps, roomy four door sedan. Idtstl for group tiips. $195. AD 8-9414. 30-30 SAVAGE Rifle—one box shells. Rifle like new, reasonable. Col! AD S-8C95 after 5. SEVERAL MEN’S suits and sport coats. Sis* 45 long, 34 waist. Excellent con* dition. Reasonably priced. Call AD 7-7057. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono graph service stop at State College T.V -232 South Alien Street. LOST WILL PERSON who took the jacket from lower Weaver Hall please return to same. Jacket not mine. WE SWITCHED Trenchcoats at the Town House Thursday Oct. 4. Yours is a bit too large. Call Phil AD 8-9184, Room 8, 129 S. Frazier. WILL PERSON who .took a p!aid-lin«tl Alligator raincoat from SDT suite please call Anne at 137 Simmons. 1 have yours and would like to swap! . MAROON KEY case in Willard or Sparks. Call Judi Thompson, 427 Atherton. BLUE SAMSONITE suitcase taken from ay in Thompson Sunday 11:20 p.m. Call Margie Downes, ext. 1090. Re ward. FOUND BASKETBALL: Owner claim by calling FOR RENT PARKING SPACES. Inquire at 424 W*at Fetter Ave. or call AD 7-4022 after C p.m. STORAGE SPACE for a car at rear of 316 W. Falrmount. Dial AD 7-4669. GOOD PARKING space—East Nittany sec tion. Call AD 7-4022. ROOMS FOR RENT 6fvE-HALF OF double room: also double. Call at rear of 114 East Beaver Ave. or call AD 7-4147. MEALS HOME COOKED meals 5 or 7 day week. Call AD 7-7056 or Inquire at 234 S. Allen. WORK WANTED SADISTIC SIX, Dixieland Band, for hire Oct. 13. Call Bill Nelson AD 7-7683 or AD 7-4368. EXPERIENCED FRATERNITY Cook Je . sir« -work. Can give reference. Call AD 7-3474 after E. HELP WANTED STUDENTS EARN up to 91.50 per hour on eteady. part-time job. Inquire Dux Club, 128 South Tugh St. PERSONS TO spend enjoyable evening at the Thespians, “Hat In The Ring.” Home coming Weekend. - BOY TO fire furnace evening# and week ends. AD 7-7734. WANTED PITTSBURGH-BUTLER residence safety engineer driving weekend# desires passen gers. Cai equipped safety, insurance. Ex perienced driver. Call Mr. Am herst 34711, day, or write RDI Valencia, Fa. RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED Oct. 13th about 12:00 noon. Meriop, Pa. or 30th Street Station, Philadelphia, .Pa. Ext. 968. Ask for Zach Holland. MISCELLANEOUS NOW AVAILABLE for all social functions; the Mid-Knighlcrs Quarette. Reasonable rates. Call AD 8-6789, Ask for Wayne. ATTENTION AFS-’55 students: contact Kitty at ext. 1179 between hours ef 8 and 10 p.m . CHIROPRACTORS—.Dr. James W. Maurey, Dr. Joseph Kryeraienski—new office ad dress, 138 B: Beaver • Ave. (above Weis StoTel. Phone AD 7-3900. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If eo, call AD 7-2492 or bring machipe to 633 W College Ave. 1 IT'S HASSINGER for racket stringing , the No-Awl Way. Latest factory equip ment, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket R. X White Hall or 514 Beaver Are after ft ml missing number
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers