-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1956 Contributions from Alums Will Launch 'Chest' Drive The first official event in the 1956 Campus Chest fund raising campaign will be launched in fraternity houses and sorority suites when alumni return to campus this weekend for Homecoming activities. Canisters for Campus Chest contributions from alumni members will be placed in fr More Volts To Be Used On Campus Because of an ir crease in the use of electricity an campus, a complete new higher voltage sys tem is now being ir stalled. The increased usage of electri cal equipment has been causing temporary power failures since the beginning of t le semester in Sparks Building, End during the past two weeks in Grange dormi tory and the Infirmary. According to T. B. Kneen, head Of the division of utilities, a changeover to a high voltage sys tem is in 'its preliminary phases. To Be Completed in Spring When finished, at the • end of the spring semester, the system will be able to carry more voltage through the power lines' and it will meet the new growth which is too large for the present equip ment. “We are trying to time the changeover so that necessary power shutoffs will occur at the end of the semesters; however, there will be some isolated cases,’’ Kneen said. ' In connection with the process, .the transformer vault situated under the Mall supplies electri- city to Carnegie Hall, Sparks Building and Building, will be completely rebuilt. Cost Is $90,000 • Equipment arrived yesterday and work will start in the near future. Interruptions will be timed to give minimum incon venience. The cost of the entire process, which includes changes of nearly all component parts of the pre sent system, has been estimated at $90,000. This - general strengthening of electrical equipment, with antici pation of the new building plans on campus, is also carried out in other divisions of the physical plant, which include the central heating plant, extension of sew erage. and the recently com pleted water tower. TIM Will Elect AIAA Delegates Town Independent Men will hold election for seven delegates at-large to the Association of In -203 Helzel Union. Twelve men have already been nominated for the seven posts and more nominations are expected tonight. Reports from the different TIM committees also will be heard. All town men may attend. Lantern Literary Staff To Hold Initial. Meeting The Lantern literary staff will meet for the first time at 7:30 to night in 9 Carnegie. Anyone interested in writing for the publication mav join the Staff. Delta Nu Alpha Smoker Delta Nu Alpha, national trans portation honorary, will hold a rushing smoker at 7:30 tonight at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Ihoughl of SPUDNUTS 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast* Coffee Break* Dessert* Snack* Any Party* AD 8-6134 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ■aternity houses on Friday by Alpha Phi Omega, national ser vice fraternity, and in sorority suites by Gamma Sigma, national service sorority. The alumni contributions re ceived in each house and suite during the weekend will be tabu lated with fraternity and sorority collections in competition for the trophies. Committee to Present Trophies The Campus Chest committee will present trophies to the frat ernity and sorority that collect the greatest amount of money per capita and to the individual soli citor-in dormitories or downtown living units who collects the most money. The annual' four-day solicita tions campaign' will be held from Nov. 12 to Nov. 16. The committee is sponsoring a poster contest for sororities, frat ernities, and independent dormi tory living units. Winners of the poster contests in the above categories will re ceive points toward the trophy awards. Unlimited Poster Entries Any group may submit as many entries as it wishes to the Hetzel Union desk until Nov. 2, the dead line fO£ the contest. .. Robert Gellman, Campus Chest chairman, said that trophies will be judged according to those which best exemplify the aims, ideas, and goals of the Campus Chest. WUS Secretary Speaks Paul S. Dennis, regional secre tary of World University Service, briefed committee members last night on .techniques and methods of handling solicitors. He advised the committee to hand-pick its solicitors, coach them on their tasks to prospec tive contributors, and instill in them conviction and belief in the cause for which they are work ing. Proceeds from this year’s drive will be used for the American Heart Association, American Can cer Society, World University Service. Pennsylvania Cerebral Palsv Association, and Penn State Scholarship Fund. Correction: Sororities Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sigma Del ta Tau, and Phi Sigma Sigma will not hold open house for rushees today as was erroneously reported in the Daily Collegian. Open house will be held in these soror ities tomorrow. Sororities will not conduct open houses tonight from 6:30 to 8. The regular hours, 1 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m., will again be in effect tomorrow, the last day for open house. UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP Open for Business Your Favorite Records and Phonographs ACROSS FROM ATHERTON HALL >' OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY Is Opening Night for "MY 3 AXCELS” Tickets $1 at HUB desk or door Curtain 8 P.M. Employment j Interviews The following firms will con-’ duct interviews in 112 Old Main for February graduates -and ad vance degree candidates who ex-’ pect to receive degrees during the school vear: Koppers—Ort. 22-IIS: CE. ChE, ME, I'-K. Chem.. Wood Util., Forestry; MS: ChE, Chem. Joy Manu.-Oct. 22— BS: ME. EE. lE. Mnc.E. University of California (Radiation Lab) —Ort. IG—All decrees: Aero.E, ChE. Enjt- Sci., Met. Republic Steel—Oct. IS—RS: Cer.E. ME, EE. lE, Met.E. IJus.Ad or LA interested in steel. Aetna Casualty & Surety -Co. —Oct. 24 BS: Bus. Ad. Ins. LA. Phya.Ed. American Viscose—Oct. 24, 23 BS Chem.. ChE, lE. ME. Phys. Acctir; MS Chem, ChE, Phys.: PhD: Chem., Phys. Pure OiJ- Oct. 24 BS. MS: ME. ChE. P.N.0.E.. EE. Met.E. CE. Ceol.. Gcophy*.. Geo.E. Cattle Judging Team Takes Second Place The University dairy cattle judging team won second place at the International Intercolle giate Dairy Cattle Judging con test yesterday in Chicago. Sixteen colleges and universi ties were entered in the contest, which was won by the University of Kentucky with 2076 points. The University team had 2014 points. lowa State finished third with 2006 points. The University team was first in judging Holsteins, third in Jer seys. sixth in Guernseys, eighth in Brown Swiss, and ninth in Ayr shires. In individual judging, Earl Berger, senior in dairy science from Lehighton, won third place in Holsteins. Gordon Miller, junior in dairy science from Clarks Summit, was fourth in Jerseys and ninth in Holsteins. Neil Bowen, senior .in dairy science from Wellsboro, finished seventh in judging all breeds, and was eighth in Brown Swiss, and tenth in Ayrshires. Frosh Posts Open For LA Council Freshmen may obtain self nomination blanks for the Liberal Arts Student Council until noon Oct. 20 in 132 Sparks. The election will be held Oct. 30 and 31 in Sparks lobby. Six positions on council are open to freshmen. •' Second semester freshmen with a 2.5 All-University average are also eligible to run for a fresh man office. Nominees may hand in a wallet sized picture of themselves, along with a list of major high school! activities, before noon Oct. 20.| Their names and the list of ac-j tivities should be on the back of: the picture. Little Man on Campus wobbler HEtO YOU J .PfcOPS nCTUK Lr TW' ANMU: Engagements Korona-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Smith of Tionesta have announced the engagement of their daughter,' Sylvia, to Mr. Robert L. Korona. 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Korona of Martinsburg. j Miss Smith is a senior in home economics and a member of Delta! Zeta sorority. Mr. Korona is a graduate of the Mr. Smith is a graduate of the University and a member of Delta University and a member of Phi Theta Sigma. I Kappa. At present, he is a mem- No date has been set for the ber of the faculty at Tyrone Area wedding. [High School. The Ivy L00k... AD 7-7731 -■ Many of our customers ask us just what constitutes the "Ivy Look" • • • our answer is that the Ivy influence stems from the :ditional apparel worn by the men of the vy league schools. IpTWii' Marriages Smith-Rhode Mrs. Kathryn L. Rhode, of Kutz town announces the marriage of her daughter, Thelma, to Mr. Wil liam R. Smith, Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs William R. Smith, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Smith is a fifth semester elementary education major and a member of Delta Zeta. For years these men .ave worn the button /wn collar shirts, slacks with half-belt in the back, muted or :harcoal tone in suiting, combined with an air i studied casualness. Now . . . CHARLES has taken a page from the Ivy book and adapted it especially for the girl who wants to look her best. page five 1 hit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers