PAGE TWO 7 Colleges Will Begin Frosh Elections Today Elections of freshman representatives to seven college councils will open today. Elections will be held for all councils except the chemistry and physics and agri culture councils. Representatives to the chemistry and physics councill will be elected next week. Members of the agriculture council are chosen by the University agriculture clubs. Each college will post the names, activities, and photographs of candidates by the ballot box. Students will be re-, —— quired to show their matricula-j ■ > . . . . -tion card before voting. I I X"** I • f I*l The College of Education and X A*/Y># / C I I iffl the College of the Liberal Arts; \JLLO LLJLI LI V L-L/Cj will hold elections jointly today! * * / and tomorrow on the Mall in front f I • of Sparks Building. In case of I m I |r yi A /sf f U ram, voting will take place in the 111 I If I If ■"* fl I l (If I k/ lobby of Sparks Building. J '** I LI L<JL Candidates for the education By JANE KLEIN Pamela Aieunder, Vi arv (Cetl.ei, Ru th| The Dead Sea Scrolls will present a more accurate pic-: wurth, I** 1 ** Na'nry* 1 " rroebeu* 1 ' Ro»a^iii ,ttU Kiu~, oi the period in which Christ lived, according to DrJ Thwto* Mywnun, Sheri y Parkin, Serena | Moses Bailey, professor of Old Testament at Hartford Theo- Itaahid, Rita Richard*. Rninski.l o • . Uaii«ri« Seawall, and StraMin** Wytlcn-! 'OgICSI o6min3lJ, Nominees for the liberal arts' Speaking Sunday in Schwab Auditorium, he cited some co .J“U :U °5 €: „ , „ , |of the information obtained from the translation of the Barbara Bearner, Barbara Banner, Law* w rence Brody, Wayne Burke, Nancy Clark, David KjHitein, Mary Helm*. Susan Keen,l - Orancrsnn lull, Barlmr* Stark.. Ailcrn A A M ■ -- - „ Selriman. Judith Stack, and Sara Swing iZI il/§ f i gl f & r Elections for the College of IN VWMI UMItCI Home Economics will be held in' the lobby of the Home Economics, Building today and tomorrow. Candidates are: j Ptlficia Colli*. Winifred Grub*. Dorii Croak, Gerry HarLnian, Judith Hwkrrt, 1 Sutannr Krfnrr, Barbara Krxynowek, Shir-, by My«*m, Carol Plvwch, t>a«»r Rarijj.j Join lUMrtitweig, Judith bctnnrffhettej Carol Stollmbenter, Helm Skade, Nanry' Slu»M*r, Anna White. Mary W«a**d, P atricia' Vrrjrr, Judith Zimmerman, and Barbara' Martino. | Voting for representatives to the physical education and ath-j leiics council will be held today! during freshman physical educa-j tion classes. Candidates are .Sara Booth. Elizabeth Carman, and Joan Graham.. t The College of Engineering and Architecture will hold elections' today and tomorrow during En gineering 1 classes. j Candidates are: ! Willittm Birkkatn. Saaiud flrmn, Th<h>- dotv ifniier, Howard KirtiMe, Jerry Knotts, John James Marjtiko, llnhaid Mr- Mahon. Charles McNair, Ronnld B. Mil ler, Vinrcnt .Monlaltn. Robert djuerry, Stanley Kud7in»ki, (leorge Stelt- 1 Ker. and i>onald Stitzel. nia>»rm*: ir> Wee-' trieal encineerintr; Gochlann Bey. Mark Chikett. Janies Krilt. Tltaota* (Galbraith. M tcbael Kaiiwr, Clyde K leeger, Allieon' JKevy. John Rout, and Ira Kosrnbaum, majorine in aeronautical engineering:. 1-a wrenoe Jleipbtn*. Kenneth Hall, and] Clarence Roger*, majoring in industrial; engineering; Gregory Kean, l,aurettce Buck.! B*vH Choale, -Frederick Heal. Wallace* Stafford. Floyd Silver. Charles Snyder, and AflUiony Straka. majoring in mechanical, emtinterinr; Donald Dawn, and ' Thomas' Noriwo, majorinf' in aienctiltunil engi-’ nwinit. i I*arry DiGtaciuU>, Harold Goiduit. Car* men Rodin. William Stmma, Carl Valeri,' and John Zatalava. majoring in civil en gineering; and Maurice Bailing, Charles Barb, Krancu Bmtre. Richard Callow. Robert D. Moyer, AhU Polanxiti. and DonaU Scull, majoring an architecture •t*d architectural engineering- Elections of representatives to the mineral industries council will be held today and tomorrow durittg Mineral Industries 1 class es. 2 Mountaineers I Tour 2d Floor i McAllister Hall Although West Virginia failed to disrupt the Nittany Lions on the football field Saturday, they] Nominees are: [did cause some commotion on John Benmer. Harry Mictur) Bon- __ 3 •rtt. Harry Chßml>m Cirwrer Hnttrr. PHer CSmpilS 0\ CF the Weekend. Luckir. mmm, wiiiiam stwchdi. Two members of the Mountain ami Danirl Mrw*rt. , . ♦ t_ j *i_ • The College of Business Ad- entourage enriched their ministration will held elections short stay in University Park by todav and tomorrow in the lobby ,° a s e< j°nd floor room in of Sparks Building. A list of can- McAllister Hall Friday night, didates was not available last Equipped with cowboy hals night. and southern drawls, the in* Nominations for council repre- trepld students lcnock&d on the scntalivcs to the chemistry and' door of a room .where two coeds physics council will remain open were preparing, for the Junior until Nov. 6. Nomination blanks Prom. are available at the bulletin The appearance of a female at boards in Osmond. Pond. Walker, the door did not deter them, and and. Whitmore laboratories. Elec- they announced calmly they were tions will be held Nov. 7 and 8 in looking for a friend, the lobby of Osmond laboratory. The mountaineers were met with considerably less than than inesr executive Group southern hospitality, however. The Campus Chest executive The arrival of a housemother, committee will meet at 6:30 to-jflankecj by a crowd of screeching night in 214 Hetzel Union to dis-jeoeds, caused them to reconsider, cuss plans for the annual solicita- They left quietly, to search tions campaign to be held Nov. for their friend in less hostile 12 to 16. I territory. COLLEGIAN AD STAFF Will Meet TONIGHT TUESDAY, 100% Attendance Witt Be Appreciated By MARIAN BEATTY —Daily Collrcitn Photo by Dave Bavar A DAILY COLLEGIAN photog rapher caught this strange looking football fan Saturday in Beaver Field. Students may feel relieved to know he was setting in one of the West Vir ginia sections and talked with a southern drawl. Oct. 30 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Scrolls since their discovery in 1 1947 in three caves in the Judean desert at the northwestern end of the Dead Sea. The scrolls from the cave of Wady Qumran contain consider able information of the people who lived between 110 B.C. to G 8 A.D., he said. Scholarly People These people, thought to be the Essenes, lived a communal type of existence and were a scholarly ! people, he said. Jesus and his followers there fore weren’t an unusual group as proved by the discovery of the existence of the Essene commun ity, according to Dr. Bailey. Jesus, he said, is thought to have read some of the books of these scholars but is not believed to have been one of them. Some scrolls written by these peoples are the Manual of Disci pline, which contains disciplinary rules of the community, the Isaiah Scrolls, the War Between the Sons of Light and Darkness, and the Thanksgiving Psalms. The belief that the divine en lightenment is the source of all good is the most common meta phore in this literature, Dr. Bailey said. Handwriting Tells Age He said the age of the scrolls, and therefore the age of the Es sene community, has been deter mined to be that of the time of Christ by the handwriting on the! scrolls, the scientific testing of the linen binding, and the dis covery of coins and pottery which date to this period in the caves. The information already trans lated. -and that remaining to be translated may usher in a third reformation, Dr. Bailey said. The other two reformations, he said, took place in the time of Martin Luther and in the time of the purification of religious be liefs by the Pilgrims and Puri tans. Professor to Discuss 'Professional Fraternity' Ralph H. Wherry - , associate pro fessor of insurance and head of the department of commerce, will speak at a meeting of Delta Sig ma Pi, professional business ad ministration fraternity at 7:30 to night at Phi Sigma Delta frater nity. His topic will be "The Profes sional Fraternity - .” 6:30 iita ■is If yoa are looking for good food and a friendly atnoophere. look no farther ... the Town House offers the best in seafood, steaks, spaghetti and sandwiches. Meet your friends at the Town House for dinner tonight! pip ■M Behind the Parking Ban Borough Manager Cites Need For Clear Streets By 808 FRANKLIN First of a Series No town with the traffic problems of a 50,000 population city can afford not to keep its streets clear for the free flow of traffic. This is the primary reason for the 2 to 6 a.m. parking ban which will go into effect Thursday in the fraternity area. Borough Manager Robert Y. Edwards said yesterday. Contending that borough streets cannot remain a storage place for cars, Edwards cited the recently distributed 1954 State College Traffic and Parking Survey, com piled by the State Highway De partment, which says: “The primary purpose of a street is, and must continue to be, to provide for moving traffic. When the volume of that traffic is so large as to require full pave ment width, then no city can af ford to use part of that pavement for curb parking . . .” Would Create Demand The ban will create a demand for off-street parking, Edwards said, and will result in the open ing of parking lots by persons who would not do so previouslv because they had no assurance of sufficient business. The 2 to 6 a.m. ban will help ease parking problems not only during that time, but will result in a general alleviation of conges tion throughout the day and espe cially at night, he said. Persons who cannot count on an all-night parking space at the curb will take their cars off the streets as soon as they come home at night, he reasoned. Discussed Last Spring The parking ban was brought up at a traffic commission last spring, Edwards said. Signs pro hibiting parking between 2 and 6 a.m. were erected in many parts of the borough during the sura-; STATECZ3 NOW: I:3*. 3:34. S:2B. 7:43. 9:4« "THE BOSS" Starring JOHN PAYNE STARTS WEDNESDAY "THE UNGUARDED MOMENT" Starring Esther Williams George Nader TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1956 mer vacation. Borough officials postponed en forcement of the ban in the area bounded by Allen street, Beaver avenue. High street,- and Irvin avenue to give fraternities time to find "off-street parking. Letters were sent to each frat ernity in 1954 explaining the parking situation and suggesting what each house might do to cre ate sufficient off-street parking. Ban May Be Extended Edwards said the borough's plans call for banning on-street parking in the town’s most con gested areas, and extending the ban as the traffic situation and the public demand. He said the most congested, area—the fraternity and rooming districts —is also the section where the problem is the most difficult to solve. Edwards said the borough will attempt to help any individual or fraternity find space if they are unable to do so on their own. But they must expect to pay a reason able amount of money for off street parking,'he said. *CATHAUM NOW: 1:05. 3:M, 3:13, 7:17, »:3t WILLIAM HOLDEN as a rocket pilot 'Toward the Unknown' WamerColor NOW *NITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 5:30 Hailed by all critics “MADAME BUTTERFLY” New Japanese color hit! Next Attraction Full of British hilarity "SIMON AND LAURA" «hoes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers