THURSDAY,. 1952 Coed Nominations •- - t Begin Tomorrow Self-nominations for freshman and sophomore representatives to' the,, Women’s Student Government Association and Women’s Recreation Associationopen, tomorrow and-.continue until Wed nesday. ' [ . ’' flections will be held Oct. 28 arid 30. Two freshman senators will be elected to WSGA Senate. Any Trabue Asks School; Politics Separation Marion R. Trabue, dean of the School of Education, Tuesday called for the separation of. “parti san politics” from the Pennsyl vania public school system, the Associated Press reported. He spoke at the closing session of the Pennsylvania branch of the National Association of Secon dary School Principals meeting in Harrisburg. “As long as we in Pennsylvan ia keep the election of public school officials tied in with the election of government officials sponsored by, political parties, we shall be preventing public edu cation from serving effectively, as the ‘check’ it was intended to* be on political excesses,” Trabue said. “It is a shame that we must accept the idea of a political ap pointee running a college,” Tra bue said. “Education must be a control on political thinking, not a tool of political action.” Trabue said the present system of appointment by the governor makes “political plums” of offices in the department of public in struction. “The schools are receiving far too little inspiration and educa tional leadership from the depart ment,” he said. Local Sororities May He Panhei Council Members Panhellenic Council, sorority governing body, has passed a con stitutional amendment allowing local sororities to become associate members of Panhel with- all its privileges except voting and holding office. * ■ A local group must meet the Panhel and-be recognized by the Senate committee on student af fairs before it may petition for membership. The group may have no fewer than 12 members. Eight must be sophomores and juniors. Approve Frosh Fee Reports from sorority delegates on improvement of the rushing code were deferred until the next meeting. Panhel unanimously approved the, proposal before - All-College Cabinet to assess freshmen $2 for La Vie. The council passed the sugges tion that each sorority present flowers to Chapel on a' Sunday to' be designate!? by Janet Melzer. Miss Melzer was appointed by Marlene Heyman, president. The proposal that cabinet al locate $2OO for expenses of the Chess Club was not passed. PSCA io Reserve Seats .'«• Miss Melzer was appointed as sistant rushing chairman to work with Janet Herd, chairman. 1 The Penn State Christian Asso- DUTCH PANTRY Good Food at Popular Prices' Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily freshrhari woman is eligible to nominate herself.' However, if elected, she must have a 1.5 All- College average at the end of the fall semester. Two freshman WRA representa tives will be elected. Any fresh man woman is eligible. One sophomore WRA representative will also b ( e elected. Candidates must be ■ sophomores with a 1.5 All-College average and no major judicial record. * Application blanks will be avail able at the Dean of Women’s of fice,- 105 Old Main, tomorrow. They must be turned in by 5 p.m. Wednesday. A meeting of nominees will be held Wednesday. They will be in terviewed by WSGA and WRA election boards Thursday, Pic tures of the candidates will be taken Oct. 24 and 25. -Primary elections will be held Oct. 28 and final elections. Oct. 30. Louise Glud is chairman of the WSGA elections committee. Mem- are Eleanor Horwitz. Rose Ann Monaek, and Patricia Bauer. Eleanor Gwynn is in charge of WRA elections. Alpha Tau O mega Alpha Tau Omega initiated Rob ert Garbrick and Donald Borr Monday. . WSGA House to Meet The Women’s Student Gov ernment Association House of Representatives will meet at ,6:30 tonight in the WSGA room of White Hall. scholastic requirements set up by ciation Chapel committee announ ced that the center section of Schwab Auditorium will be re served for juniors and their dates on the Sunday of Junior Week, Nov. 16, and that churches down town would also reserve sections. The next meeting of Panhel lenic Council will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Alpha Gamma Delta suite. . OPEN AT 6:00 "ANGELO" Eloquently Moving Drama —Times - L ■ OPEN Every Day 7 a.m. 'til Midnight E. College Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA JOHN' ARCHER JEAN WILLES "A YANK M JNDO CHINA" LAST TIMES TODAY "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" Junior, Senior Women Get More 11 O'C locks Senaie of the Women's Stu dent Government Association last night unanimously ap proved an amendment to the constitution giving fifth and sixth semester women six 11 o'clocks a semester and sev enth semester women eight'll o'clocks. The amendment will go into effect immediately. Groups' mentioned had previously re ceived four 11 o'clocks’a sem ester. IFC Forum To Discuss Problems The first phase of the third an nual Interfratemity Council workshop program will get un derway next Tuesday with a ser ies of discussions and dinners, for the purpose of uncovering, dis cussing, and trying to solve fra ternity problems. At forum-type meetings, with each house • represented, discus sion groups will exchange ideas and adopt recommendations to make to IFC. The dinners will be held in ten fraternities. A member £rom each house will attend one of the ten dinners. The houses at which the dinners will be held will send their members to other houses, displacing about 1000 fraternity men. The houses holding dinners and i ’.scussi&n periods Tuesday will al so hold discussion periods Oct. 22 and - 23. Each of the houses, will deal with one of ten phases in fraternity life. Discussion groups, their chair men, and their location are: chap ter advisers, James Carrigan, Phi Epsilon Pi; rushing chairmen, Jos eph Connolly, Phi Kappa Sigma; house managers, Charles Signorino, Chi Phi; chapter treasurers, Wil liam Lindsay, Phi Kappa Tau; pledgemasters, William Hafley, Alpha Sigma Phi; social chair men, Paul Asplundh, Kappa Del ta Rho.;- public relations chairmen, William Wagner, Alpha Tau Omega; scholarship chairmen, GeraldvGarman, Sigma Pi; alum ni relations chairmen, William Rae, Alpha Zeta; house presi dents, .John Kaufman, Phi Sigma Kgppa. WRA Board Approves Freshman LaVSe Fee The • executive board of the Women’s Recreation Association Tuesday night gave unanimous approval to the recommended $2 La Vie fee for freshman students. Mabel Marple, WRA president, announced that WRA will send two teams to the hockey playday at -Bucknell University Saturday. CAMPUS SALE STARTS Line up early for your copy they won'f last long!! 'LITTLE AAAN ON CAMPUS" 90 CARTOONS BY WCK BIBLE R, ONLY<£'JOO Belle-Hop Queen Deadline Moved The deadline for entries of candidates for the Belle-Hop Ball Queen title has been extended to Monday, George Mann, publicity chairman, has announced. Sponsored by the Greeters Club, the dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Oct. 25 in Recreation Hall. Music for the dance will be provided by Jim Erb’s Penn State Blue Notes Entries for the contest turned in at the Student -Union desk in Old Main or 4E Home Economics. Each photograph must he 8 by 10 inches and accompanied by statistics. . To Make Penn Trip Candidates may be sponsored by any campus or town organiza tion. Other requirements are that the candidate not be a previous holder of the title and that she be a student at the College.. Among the gifts the queen will receive is a trip to the University of Pennsylvania-Penn State foot ball game Nov. 1. While there she will occupy, the Royal Suite of the Penn Sheraton Hotel. A recep tion after the game will be held in her honor, At her disposal for the week end will be a Chrysler Imperial car, and interviews on television and radio are included in her schedule. To Be Dinner Guests In addition to the trip to Phila delphia, the queen will receive an engraved cup and gifts contri buted by local merchants. The five finalists will be guests of the State College Hotel Oct. 25 prior to the cbronation that night in Recreation Hall. Oct. 26 the queen and her escort will be guests of the Eutaw House. WRA Schedules Coed 'Swim-kcma 1 AV“Swim-kana” will be featured at the Women’s Recreation Asso ciation play night Saturday at White Hall. A “Swim-kana” is a program of games and novelty races in the pool. - White Hall will be open from 7:30 to 9 p.m. After the program apples, cider, and doughnuts will be served. • The Swimming Club will help with the program, according to Nancy Lusk, club president. Alpha Chi Omega New pledge class officers of Alpha Chi Omega are Virginia Chesley, president; Jane Kratz, vice president; Margaret Trexell, secretary-treasurer; and Virginia Coskery, song leader. • Gamma Phi Beta Sisters arid pledges of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the Aye Sees at a coffee hour in the suite re cently. ; Last weekend the sisters held a cabin party for the pledges at the Women’s Recreation Associ ation cabin.- THURSDAY NOON Co-£cku Political , Scene (Continued from page four) him to be a typical Southerner on civil rights issues, but he could hardly be called a white su premist or accused of inaction on civil rights. Early in the cam paign, Sparkman said he was in favor of action on. the issue. His qualification, however, was that he did not want federal action, such as the federal Fair Employ ment Practices Act. He believes civil rights are basically a prob lem of the* individual states. Sparkman points out that FEPC and some other civil rights issues have become what he calls sym bols. or political f 1 ,a gs , which, when mentioned, are thought of as partisan policies rather than as issues themselves. "Lei's start from scratch" on civil rights, the Alabaman says. "Lei's start on the basic as sumption that the federal Con-' stitution guarantees to every body. regardless of who or what he is, certain rights and that it is the duty of the federal gov ernment to make certain that people enjoy these rights." These don’t sound like the words of a white supremist or a Ku Klu x' Klanner, as Republicans have charged, but then, too, it is important to look at Sparkman’s voting record. By his own admis sion, he voted with the South on all civil rights issues. That included support of. the Southern filibuster to prevent a civil rights issue'vote in the Sen ate. And Sparkman voted against the liberal bills opposing lynching and the poll tax. He is Southern through and through. But then, that's why the Dem ocrats chose him. PAGE “FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers