PAGE TWO Indies Consider Joint Activities Leonides and the Association of Independent Men may form a joint planning commission to co-ordinate activities. The commission, which was suggested at Irdie Encamp ment during Orientation Week, would include three members each from Leonides and AIM appointed by the organizations' presidents with the approval of ithe organization represented. The social chairman of each or ganization would also sit on the commission. AIM and Leonides members would be ineligible to sit on the commission. However, mem bers could be chosen from in dependents who do not belong to Leonides Council or AIM Board of Governors. Commission members would be required to be independents with, All-University averages no lower than the membership require ment of the organizations from which they would be appointed. This would mean a 2.0 require ment for an AIM representative and a 2.2 requirement for a Leoni des representative. The commission would plan In dic Week, joint dances, and inde pendent participation in functions such as Spring Week and Orien tation Week. The commission would also try to plan more joint projects. The plan has been approved by both AIM and Leoni&-s ex ecutive committees. It ‘.4111 go before Leonides Council at their next meeting and AIM within the next few weeks. The plan was introduced to Leonides Council last night by president Rita Saltzer, but no dis cussion was held. Leonides Council also decided not to participate in Mardi Gras this year. The Council selected Marlene, Milani as National Independent' Student Association Newsletter reporter. Scholarship Applications Due Friday Scholarship applications must be completed and returned by! Friday to 205 D Old Main. This Li to assure the student of being considered by both All- University and individual college: scholarship committees. Applications may be obtained from the scholarship office in 205 D Old Main, the student loan office in 6 Willard or from the faculty scholarship chairman ofl the college in which the appli cant is eni oiled. Signatures of the applicant's parents and two let ters of recommendation are re quired Students eligible for scholar ships are those who have satis factorily completed one year's work or transfer students from other institutions who have had one semester in residence. Most of these scholarships are awarded on the basis of high scholarship, financial need and activities. Even though applications may have been submitted before Aug: 15. 1958. new applications will be necessary in order to be consid ered for scholarships to be award-1 ed during the academic year 1958-59. Silva Predicts Downfall of Top GOPs By DIANE . DIECK Both Richard M. Nixon and, William Knowland will be finished politically when the November elections are over, Miss Ruth C. Silva, associate professor of political science, told the Faculty-Luncheon Club Monday. Speaking about "The Meaning of the Coming Elections." Miss Silva said that Nixon is distrusted by all elements of the Republi can party. "The Knowland faction consid ers him as a traitor (to the party), and the modern liberal faction suspects him of being a Johnny come-lately," she stated. Nixon's switch from the Old Guard to the New Guard will cost him his political career, Miss Sil va pi edictect. She supported her prediction of conservative Knowland's impend •••••••00•••••••••••••00 WMAJ 0;30 . ____ . ._ __ Sign On $:32 ----- ___ Horsing Show Sal _____----Itlornint Devotions MMMEiME 11:01 _.-- 11:03 _ __-_--_- II:IS ---___ News --- Swat) Shop - Ciswilesl Interlude 12:00 —__--- Mask at Noon 12:15 ------ County News 12:10 ------ What's Gettig On 12 :33 --- Static Shaw News wad Snortsd Cantwell 6 :it 1:1 S - Leukt New. 1.:01 Lre and Shen times 6:3111 News 5:.1S LP avid Skew Tones CAW --- New. ewe Markets =IMMMO 11:36 LP'. and Shaw Tunes 7 :ell- Fatten Lewis Jr. ' 7:IS l:41 800 W New. d:•S It :39 Sports—Bill Stern 11:1: . Capital Asadanstmt Illaalref the Marten en News Crssrataa7, News _ Sports draerrolea7 Mewl lust Sparta; Groravoloal riE= 11:10 13:00 1!:U 109 !toll ing downfall by saying that since lsota the Republican party has been controlled by its liberal fac tion, because the conservatives were defeated at the polls, Republicans will suffer their heavies losses west of the Missis sippi because of the farm discon tent, but will hold their own in sections of the Northeast where the recession hasn't been felt, she continued. This will shift the locus of GOP power from Know land in California to Rockefeller in New York. She theorized that when prices are high farmers will vote Repub lican, when prices are low, they will vote Democratic. Thus wheat, dairy and corn producers would cast Democratic ballots this No vember, and only the hog raisers would vote the GOP ticket. "Recession versus peace" is the key issue in the elections, accord ing to Miss Silva. Voters picture Republicans as MMSW= Nora oil li Ott illeartfA Bn THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Voting Polls Will Close At 5 Today Voting for student council rep-, resentatives which began yester- day Was described as "very slow" by Elections Committee chair man, Lynn Ward. Today is the last day for stu dents to vote for freshman repre sentatives and in some colleges, sophomores. All councils except; the Division of Counseling are! holding elections. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Both freshmen and sophomores will be elected to the Chemistry- Physics and Engineering and Architecture Student Councils. All other councils will elect only freshman representatives. All-University Elections Corn-1 'rnittee members are helping in all elections except Physical Ed 'ucation and Mineral Industries. These are being conducted in classes. Locations for the elections ace: Business Administration, Boucke Building lobby and the Hetzel Union cardroom; Chemistry-Phy sics,' Osmond Laboratory lobby and the HUB cardroom; Educa- I tion, Atherton Hall and the HUB cardroom; Engineering and Arch itecture, Engineering B and HUB cardroom; Home Economics, Home Ec Building lobby and the HUB cardroom: Liberal Arts, Sparks Building lobby and the HUB cardroom. Voters must present their ma triculation cards in order to vote. Jobs Remain Unfilled At Employment Service A number of requests for baby sitters remained unfilled last weekend at the Student Employ ment Service. Many odd jobs are also avail able, such as leaf raking, win dow washing and floor waxing. Anyone interested may apply at 112 Old Main. the depression-recession party and Democrats as the war party, she said. She summarized: •Keeping the peace will in creases GOP chances. •The Civil Rights issue will not affect either party's percent age of the vote. This year the Negro is voting strictly on pocket book considerations. Concerning Pennsylvania poli tics, Miss Silva said: •Hugh Scott is the only Repub lican with a chance on the state wide ballot. •The GOP will lose its last con gressional district (the sixth) In Philadelphia this year. e Pennsylvania will elect a democratic governor. __Ana • kwaL AdMmmy: haidoWill MUMMY MX onowwWWAN WYLE4II6.~. sada. show sialoimuess .•Feature ° lim e *. CATHAVM 12:20, 3:15, MO, 0:111 Bridge Prizes Given For Indie Tourney Winners of Monday night's Indie Week open bridge tournament were Edward Frymoyer, president of the Asso ciation of Independent Men; Richard Price, senior in.busi ness administration from Waynesboro; John Neifert, sopho more in business administration from Drexel Hill; and Ken neth G. Smith, sophomore in agricultural education from Carlisle. Each winner was awarded $5. The tournament was supervised by Dr. Roger B. Saylor, professor of business statistics. Indie Week, sponsored by AIM and Leonides, began Monday and will continue through Saturday. Exchange dinners in the res idence hall dining rooms and fireside discussions in the resi dence hall lounges were held yesterday and will continue to day. Women will eat in Waring Hall and men in women's din ing halls. Exchange dinner participation is limited to independents but fraternity and sorority members may attend the discussions. Thirteen acts have been chosen for the Indie show at 7 p.m. to morrow in the Hetzel Union as sembly room. A pep rally and banner contest will be held at 7 p.m. Friday behind the HUB. A trophy will be presented to the winner of the indepen dent g ro up having the best banner at the pep rally. An ladle Queen will be crowned at the Autumn Ball, set for 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the HUB ballroom. Musio for the semi-formal dance w ill be provided by the AIM band. Free orchids will be given to all women attending. Tickets at $2 a couple may be bought at the HUB desk, Nittany 20 or Waring Hall. Applications for Indie Queen are now being accepted at the HUB desk. All applications must be turned in by noon tomorrow with a photograph enclosed. Preliminary interviews will be held tomorrow night. Five final ists will be chosen and inter viewed again Friday night. Dr. E. E. Sparks, a former pres ident of the University, facetious ly remarked, "State College is lo cated in the exact geographical center of the State, and is equal ly inaccessible from all points in it." THIS WEEK-END "THE DRUID CIRCLE" at (ENTER STAGE A PlaTere Production WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1958 Blood Donors May Register In HUB Lobby Registration for blood donations to the Red Cross Bloodmobile will begin at 9 a.m. today in the lobby of the Hetzel Union Building. Blood donors may register from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, to morrow and Friday. The bloodmobile will be in the HUB card room Nov. 11 and 12. Students must be over HI to give blood and if under 21 must ;have their parents' consent. Post cards to be sent to parents for I lconsent will be given student blood donors at registration. The Red Cross Bloodmobile is being sponsored at the University by Alpha Phi Omega, men's na tional service fraternity, and Gamma Sigma Sigma, women's national service fraternity. The Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC will give nierits to their students who give blood, accord ing to James Knipe, member of Alpha Phi Omega. Knipe said any student, whe ther he gives blood or not, as a resident at the University, it en titled to free blood from the mo bile While he is here and for one year after he leaves. Golfers to Elect Officers The Golf Club will elect officers at 5 p.m. today in the back study lounge of McElwain. This will be the last meeting of the fall semester. (100411411 00000 •••••••••••••• aiiiiii NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45 pm "A climax as taut as a spring!" —Daily News Robert Bresson's prize-winning film "A MAN ESCAPED" French Dialog - English Titles ooaoeooeeeooeoeooeseeeo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers