PAGE TWO AWS to Hold Preliminaries For Council and Senate Posts The Association of Women Students will hold preliminary elections for Community Council members and AWS Senate freshman members-at-large from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m..to- , day in each of the five women's residence areas, Final elections will be held Friday at the same time and places. Preliminary elections will be held for all positions except those which follow: sopho- Niftany'Area Postpones Elections Nittany Area Council voted last night to postpone the election of council officers in definitely and also proposed amendments to the AIM con stitution requesting that there be freshmen officers on the council. The action came:as a result of a meeting yesterday afternoon in which Frank J. Simes, dean 'of men, ruled unconstitutional the bill passed last week at. the AIM Board of Governors meeting Bar ry Rein, acting council president, said: The bill allowed all Nit-1 tany Council officers except the president to be freshmen. It is unconstitutional, for the AIM Board of Governors to dis cuss matters pertaining to only one of its area councils. The council voted to present the following motions to AIM: 1. That freshmen be elected to any council office. 2. That if all the officers are freshmen, an . upperclassman be appointed as advisor to the offi cers. 3. That if AIM does not pass either of the above motions, the vice president must be an upper classman and freshmen may run for .the other offices. So far no upperclassman has been nominated for the presi dency in the area which is about 93 per cent freshmen. Murray Terms U.S. First-Rate Power The free world does not feelilag that may still remain is rapid-: the United States is a second-11Y being closed_" i , class power as Democratic l The space lag was inherited by; !the Eisenhower administration, presidential nominee John RlMurray said. "From 1945 to 1952 Kennedy charges, Harvey p . (the Democratic administration !spent 30 times as much money on' Murray, Jr., told the Univer-ipeanut supports as on interconti-; sity l'Oung Republicans Club lastlnenta.l and intermediate range; night. balliStic missiles." 1 Murray, chairman of the Snyder County Young Republicans, said that when he was in Washington, D.C. last week - , he heard the Danish ambassador say that. "while he did not care to enter into domestic politics, he could not sit idly by and hear this na tion called second-rate," "He said that America is held in the highest esteem throughout the free world." Murray said the United States has avoided war "precisely be cause of our known strength, unity and determination." As to Kennedy's charges that the Republicans have let U.S. de fenses drop, Murray said, "it should be remembered that mis siles have now become an integral part of our defense and any space CUSTOM FITTED ICE SKATING EOUIPMENT Figure Skates Are Required For Phys. Ed. Classes. Phone UN 5-4054 for Information. CUSTOM SKATE SHOP THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA more, junior and senior council representatives from McElwain and Simmons; senior representa tive from South Halls area; fresh man and senior representatives from Pollock area; sophomore,, junior and senior representatives from both Atherton and West Halls area. • The purpose of today's elec tion is to limit the number of candidates that will run for po sitions in the final elections on Friday in those cases where the number of candidates is excep tionally large. Voting will be held at the fol lowing central points in each com munity; Pollock area, near the Pollock Dining hall Post Office; South Halls area, near the Redi fer Post Office; Atherton. in the recreation room; Simmons and McElwain. in their respective mail . rooms; West Halls area, in the McKee lobby. All women must present their; matriculation card and their meal ticket to vote. Pictures of candidates for freshman members-at-large can be seen only near the Herzel Union desk. However, names and activities of these candi dates will be posted at all five voting stations.. Those candidates elected as freshman members-at-large will meet for the first time on \Verities ' day. Nov. 2, at the first meeting oi' the revised AWS Senate. Elected council members will meet at an earlier date to choose officers for the year. Naval Society to Meet The Quarterdeck Society, naval honorary fraternity, will meet at 7:30 tonight at Pi Sigma Upsilon, 220 E. Foster Ave. Col Robert E. Smith, professor of naval science and the new commanding officer, will be the featured speaker. iFrosh LA Council Forins Freshman applications for the' 'Liberal Arts Student Council are; !available now at the Hetzel; !Union desk and in 138 Sparks. Freshmen may pick up applica-i ;lions through Monday. The forms must be returned by next Tues ',day to 138 Sparks. ~ Starlite Drive-In Theatre Benner Pike Between State College & Bellefonte WED., OCT. 19 -SAT., OCT. 22 "Bells Are Ringing" In cinemascope & Color Judy Holliday - Dean Martin Feature at 7:30 also "The Little Hut" In Color Ave Gardner David Niven Stewart Granger Feature at 9 :50 Cox—Beliefs, Not Religion Aid Decisions A person's faith, not his religious affiliation, is ,an important de terminant in making decisions in politics or out, according to Rev. Harvey G. Cox, Jr. Rev. Cox spoke last night at the third series of the Chris tianity in Politics conference on the topic 'Does Faith Affect the Office Holder?" The speaker said that by "faith" he . meant a persons's ultimate concern or view of life. People often confuse "religious affilia tion" with "faith," he said. Rev, Cox said that he thinks a man who is free from justify ing himself publicly because of his belief will make good de cisions when holding a political office. Rev. Robert M. Herhold, also 'spoke last night. "The question of faith in politics is not a new phe nomena," he explained. i He cited examples of faith con-' licts which have occurred in the. House of Representatives , and; state legislatures. Both speakers have been active lin politics. Rev. Cox is now visit-! ling lecturer in Evangelism at Andover-Newt on Theological :Seminary and Rev. Herhold, pas- Or for a Lutheran church near Minneapolis, was delegate from' !Minnesota to the 1960 Democratic' convention. PlikUl. A :,-,r,d,v,,_ev.wA/p,?Eg-,.7-4m, Now: 1:30, 3:33. 5:36, 7:39. 9:42 'The brightest. liveliest comedy this year. Peter Sellers is side•sulittingly funny.' Crowther, New York Times 'You will not find anything around much funnier than 'l'm All Right, Jock'. The high point of movie comedy reached so far this year? —Healey, Herald Tribune `Consistently higher, lighter and bright er than any film in recent years.' —Archer %insten, Post 'Hilarious . . . One of the happiest movies in town!' —Alton Cook. World Telegram Rib-tickling cotnetlY-. —Kate Cameron. News It'll leave you limp from laughter: —Justin. Gilbert, Mirror 'I'M ALL RIGHT JACK' STARRING PETER SELLERS PLUS Prize• Winning Novelty: "The Golden Fish" V=IIMMEMIF . • ..g*feVIEY.WARNER ec/7‘rd • NITTANY New—Opens 6:45 p.m. A HUMAN CARGO OF PURE TERROR! THE CROWDED sur,,,,,,DANA RHONDA ANDREWS.FLEivIING MEM JOHN ANNE ZIMBALISLRAERR.FRANCIS KEENAN TROY NArted WYNN .DONAHUE vIVINHEN7cBoTc:.:rsi, IMMIIMMEW Banks, Hersey Selected As 'Outstanding Pledges' J. Robert Banks, Phi Gam ma Delta and Catherine Her sey, Delta Delta Delta were named the Outstanding Pledges for 1960 last night. Alpha Zeta again took the tro phy for the highest pledge class scholastic average. In other Greek Week events Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Rho Chi took top honors in the Greek Week Poster Contest: Banks and Miss Hersey were presented with plaques at the an nual Greek Week Pledge Ban quet held at 6 p.m. in the Hetzel Union dining room. Alpha Zeta was also awarded the IFC Pledge Class Scholarship Trophy at the banquet. Mrs. Richard Vanderpool, new assistant dean of women in charge of Panhellenic Affairs. spoke to the outstanding pledg es of each fraternity and soror ity participating, in Greek Week on the "Greek Challenge for the Future." In the poster contest, Alpha EVERYONE VOTE TODAY FOR AWS COMMUNITY COUNCIL AND FRESHMAN MEMBER AT LARGE PRELIMINARIES . Redifer, Pollock Dining Hall, Atherton Ree Room, McKee, Simmons, McElwain voting booths (Vote in your own community) From 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. TODAY Not this: u student who Studies drowsily no matter how much sleep he sets. If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn't?) the word to remember is NoDoz®. NoDoz alerts you with a safe and accurate • amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming • • 14 09, 0 NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. 14 0 * -,•2 0 ' 44 1 , ./ . So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too— • always keep NoDoz in proximity. lite sate stay awake tablet—evadable everywhere. Another hue product el Greve Laboistosillb WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1960 Omicron Pi won second place in the sorority division and Delta Chi took second place among the fraternities. Third place sorority honors were taken by Kappa Del ta and Chi Phi won third place in the fraternity division. Fifteen sororities and 16 fra ternities entered the contest which was judged Saturday. One of the two first-place posters will be used as the cov er. for next year's Greek Week booklet and the other as the cover for the Panhellenic fresh man booklet, according to Carol Goehring, co-chairman fox the contest. Although no prizes were given for the window displays held in conjunction with the poster con test for the first time this year, 23 groups participated in the event. Greek Week will continue to night with Exchange Dinners. BA Council Will Meet The Business Administration Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 306 Boucke. Hear the ILLINOIS GAME WMAJ UP Time 0 p.m, e p.m. Mist Perspicacious... sharp! NaDaz hops you awake and cited—safely!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers