, Phoio by Austin JOHN LAUBACH. State Party candidate for All-College presi dent, center, plans strategy with candidates James Plyler, left to right, Richard Lemyre, Theodore Kimmel, and William Griffith. Campaigning opened Thursday and will continue until Wednesday night. The Stale Party will hold a mixer tonight at Chi Phi from 9 to . midnight. Weekend Stumping Planned by Politicos Campus political parties will continue their campaigns over the weekend with candidates visiting /dormitory units again and the State Party sponsoring a mixer tonight. The State Party mixer will be held at 9 tonight at Chi Phi and is designed to give all students a chance to meet party candidates, ’ Albert Lucidi, chairman, said. A Nine to Run For Athletic Group Posts Nine athletes were nominated yesterday for the offices of presi dent, vice president, and secre tary treasurer of next year’s Ath letic Association. All men students will be eli gible to vote for the candidates during All-College elections Wed nesday and Thursday. Nominees for Athletic Associ ation president are Robert Ken yon, Joseph Lemyre, William Leonard, Samuel Marino, and Herman Sledzik. The presidential candidate receiving the second highest number of votes will be come vice president. Secretary-treasurer candidates are Donald' Frey, James Herb, Kurt Klaus, and Robert Bowers. All candidates for association offices must be seniors next year, Maurey said.' Nominations are made by a committee composed of varsity' athletic coaches, head managers, and team captains. 'lke' Advocates To Hold Rally An Eisenhower - for - President rally, sponsored jointly by Amer icans for Eisenhower on campus and the Centre County organiza tion, Citizens for Eisenhower, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the corner of S. Alien! street and Col lege' avenue. Congressman James G. Fulton, chairman of the, Allegheny Eisen hower forces and' an alumnus of the College, will speak at the ral ly. Centre County chairman Her bert R. Imbt will introduce Ful ton. , The' campus Eisenhower group has asked that anyone interested in assisting the organization call 7931 after 1 p.m. combo will provide music and entertainment will begin at 10 p.m. The Lion Party had initiated plans for a mixer but canceled it because a suitable site' for the affair could not be found, Ray All undergraduate students, including seniors who will be graduated in June, are eligible to vote for All-College officers in next week's elections. 'AH men students may-vote for Ath letic Association officers. Students in this year's junior class will be eligible to vote for the senior class nominees and students in this year's sopho more- class may vote for the junior class nominees. Evert, party chairman, said yes terday. Candidates from both parties will appear at fraternity houses (Continued on page eight) Perkins Will Greet Delegates To Student Government Clinic Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, will welcome, on be half of' the administration, more than 100 student government clinic delegates at the first plenary session, at 9:30 a.m. today in the Little Theater, basement of Old Main. Penn State is the Lost school for the second annual-clinic, spon sored by the National Student As sociation. ' ' The delegates are representing 25 Pennsylvania colleges and uni versities. Penn State has 12 dele gates for the clinic, which,,.is to. be held through Sunday after noon. David Mutchler, as aCtih|, AIL- College vice president,';,-Will, greet the delegates on'' behalf^:of. .the student body. Mu’tchler’s "address will follow that of Perkins. The first of three workshop sessions will begiri at 10:30 a.m. The sessions will be divided into two sections, one section for schools with enrollment exceed ing 2500 and the otherfor-,schools with enrollment under 2500. Sec tion 1, for schools sunder 2500, will meet in the Little Theater in Old Main and section 2, for schools over 2500, will meet in 10 Sparks for the first and third sessions. Freshman orientation, publiciz ing and promoting-student gov ernment, school spirit, and apathy in student government will be among the topics to be discussed at the , first workshop session. - Both .sections will participate in the. second., workshop -session which, will be held at 2 p.m.-in (Flip Daily ||| (Untlpgian VOL. 52, No. 126 STATE COLLEGE, PA.‘, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 19," 1952 FIVE CENTS New Registration Plans Explained The .principal changes in the present registration procedures are the elimination of first phase" registration and the control of section size during registration in Recreation Hall, C. O. Williams, registrar, told the Daily. Collegian yesterday. The plan,of centralized registration which is being put into effect is similar to the scheme most used at other large colleges and universities, Williams said. The major point of the new sys tem is a set-up whereby each de partment in the College will have a station in Recreation Hall at which course cards for each sec tion of each course to be offered will be handed out to the students. See Adviser by May 15 Departments will control sec- tion size by making available only the number of course cards as that section or laboratory can ac commodate students. Williams stressed the impor tance of students seeing their ad visers between now and May 15 and making up trial schedules for the fall semester. He emphasized the fact that this is only prelim inary planning and not pre-reg istration or first phase registra tion. However, this preliminary work will be of distinct advantage to the student when he attempts to complete registration in- the fall, Williams said. Follow Alphabetical Schedule ./Under the new plan, a student is to secure the signature of his adviser on an official registration form when he arrives on the cam pus in the fall. These forms are similar to the old first phase reg istration forms. The student will also receive from his adviser a packet' of all registration forms which he is to fill out before he goes to Rec Hall. "Students will follow the alpha betical schedule printed on the time tables in going to Rec‘Hall, that is, seniors and juniors first, then all other students. In Rec Hall, the student will take his official registration card to each department station in which he has a class scheduled. Here he will secure the department represen tative’s initials on his official reg istration card and receive two (Continued on page eight ) the Little Theater. Topics dis cussed will be honor systems, faculty rating, administration student government-faculty rela tions, student government as a voice- of - the students, and the National Student Association and FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Concert Director Elmer C. Wareham, instructor in music, will direct the Pehn Stale Treble Singers in their annual spring concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditor ium. Doors will be open at 2:30. -The 134 women in'the chorus will sing 16 numbers in four part , harmony. Joan Atkinson, senior in music education, will play a piano solo, "Toccaio" (Khachaturian). The program will also include selections by Foster, Herbert; Rodgers and Hammersiein, Pal estrina, and- other classical and contemporary composers. student government. The final workshop session will begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow with the delegates again divided into two sections. Representation, dis cipline, publications, arid finance will be the chief topics. SPA, AXO Scholarship To Be Cited Sigma Phi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be cited for fall semester scholar ship at the second annual Honors Day program at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. Stanley Wengert, Interfraternity Council president, will present the Sigma Chi trophy to Sigma Phi Alpha for the greatest advance- in scholarship during the fall se mester. ' t The Panhellenic award, which goes to Alpha Chi Omega, will be presented by Marilyn Levitt, Panhellenic Council ~ president. Alpha Chi Omega attained a 1.90 average for the fall semester to win the award. The average rep resented a sharp rise for the sor ority over spring semester last year, when it ranked ninth with a 1.82 average. Jean Black, senior in arts and letters, will receive the John W. White Medal. That award, as well as the John W. White Fellowship,' Presi dent Sparks Medal, and eight Evan Pugh medals will be pre sented by Dr. Robert L. Weber, chairman of the Senate commit tee on scholarships and awards. Espy to Speak On^Religion With Backbone 7 Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy, execu tive secretary, National Student Council of the YMCA, will speak on “Religion with a Backbone” at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Chapel in Schwab Auditorium. Dr. Espy will also be guest speaker at <the annual dinner of the Penn State Christian Associ ation at 6 tonight in the Faith Reformed Church. He will lead a discussion at 3 p.ria. tomorrow in the main lounge of Simmons Hall which will be open to all inter ested students. The Chapel choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor, 'will sing “Now Let All the Heav ens Adore Thee” (Bach) and “Cherubim Song” and “Open Thou Our Lips” (Rachmaninoff). George Ceiga at the organ-will play “Preludo from Sonata No. 7, Opus 127” (Rheinberger) as pre lude, “Lift Up Your Hearts” (Pee ters) as offertory, and “Fugue in A Minor” (Handel) as postlude. Exam Schedule Corrections Listed The following corrections. to the final examination schedule were released' by the. College scheduling office yesterday: Arch 15 June 2 1:20 1 M Eng Art 74 sec 3 May 31 8 1 M Eng Bot 5 By app’t Chem 21 May 31 8 105 Walker Econ 24 May 28 7 p.m. 124-316 Sparks Psy 2 May 27 7 p.m. See list ' —Men taking Air ROTC " will take Psy 2at 8:30 p.m. - May 27. Zool 6 May 31 11 Main, 112 Osmond
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