PAGE TWO
Campaigning Nears End
For Frosh, Soph Races
Campaigning moves into the home stretch as freshmen and sophomores go to the polls
Thursday to elect class officers.
The campaign to date has been exception
parties said yesterday that they expect the
"The last-minute vote-getting is probably
party member said yesterday.
Officials of both parties said'
yesterday that their party will
distribute new campaign litera
ture beginning today.
Lion party members have said
that this election is a do-or-die
one for the party. They pointed
out that another sweep by Cam
pus party could mean possible
dissolvement. Campus last spring
took all nine positions from Lion
party and the now defunct State
party.
Officials of both parties have ,
said that a party has to take at
least four of the six contested
posts in order to claim victory.
However, the most prized posts
are the class presidencies, which,
are accompanied by seats on All-
University Cabinet.
Sarcastic Comments
"I've never seen a campaign
quite like this one—it's in a class
by itself. There's no question
about the competence of the
(party) clique chairmen—and the
quality of the campaigns," a party
member sarcastically said.
The major part of the cam
paigns to date has consisted of
candidates visiting dormitories
and fraternities. Both parties ex
pect to complete the dormitory
and fraternity campaigning by
tonight.
Thomas Emerick, president .of
the Veterans Club, said yesterday
that he expects the voting per
centage of veterans to be "pretty
good." He explained that one
party, Lion, has two veterans on
is slate and that most freshman
veterans are interested in the
parking problem.
Last fall, Lion party captured
four out of six positions. They
lost the freshman presidency and
vice presidency to State party.
Lion Sophomore Candidates
Lion party's sophomore candi
dates are Edward Long, arts and
letters major from Wanamie,
president; Richard Schlipp, arts
and letters major from Mohnton,
vice president; Barbara Rinehart,
journalism major from Eddy
stone, secretary-treasurer.
Freshman candidates are Sam
uel Moyer, business administra
tion major from Hershey, presi
dent; Arthur Pfautz, business ad
ministration major from Lancas
ter, vice president; Mary Nash,
arts and letters major from De
von, secretary-treasurer.
Campus Candidates
Campus party's sophomore can-1
didates are William Coale, busi
nessl
administration major from
Souderton, president; Richard
Holman, business administration'
major from Harrisburg, vice pres- 1
ident; Patricia Moran, home eco
nomics major from Broomall,
secretary-treasurer.
Freshman candidates are Wal
ter Walsh, industrial engineering
major from State College, presi
dent; Alvin Clemens, business ad
ministration major from Harleys
ville, vice president; and Dolores
Dodson, education major from
Altoona, secretary-treasurer.
WDFM Sets Auditions
Students interested in announc
ing for radio station WDFM may
apply for positions by filling out
applications in 317 Sparks.
Auditions will be held Satur
day. Each student will be as
signed a time to tryout after he
fills out the application.
Froth Boards to Meet
All Froth circulation boards
will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the basement of the Hetzel
Union Building.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ally
race
the
Lion Party Takes Stand
On Veterans' Cars Plank
The Lion party steering committee adopted a resolution
Sunday afternoon saying that its platform plank on freshman
veterans' cars is "not a rash promite."
The resolution, which was edited after a heated debate,
pasted by - a 18-9 vote.
The edited version reads:
SDX Initiates
6 Professionals
The first group of professional
members was initiated into the
central Pennsylvania professional
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men's
national professional journalism
fraternity by the Penn State
chapter initiation team Sunday at
York.
Those initiated were George A.
Draut, editorial writer for the
Harrisburg Patriot-Evening News;
Joseph A. Meyers; of the York
Dispatch; Harry F. •Stacks, man
aging editor of the Lancaster In
telligencer Journal; IL Wesley
Stilwell, assistant editor of the
Reading Times; Robert J. Weir
ich, associated editor of the Read
ing Eagle; and D. Philip Young,
publisher _of the York Dispatch.
Members of the Penn State
chapter who attended were Roger
Beidler, president; Theodore Ser
rill, James Jacoby, Donald Shoe
maker, and Donald Dowden.
West Halls Council
To Honor Students
Winners of five outstanding
student awards for West Dormi
tory Area men will be announced
at tonight's mqaeting of West Halls
Council at 6:45 in McKee Lounge.
Awards to be made include out
standing freshman, student out
standing in activities, student
outstanding in scholarship, out
standing all-round student, and
student outstanding in athletics. •
Awards, in the form of trophies
will be mailed to those winners
who Kaye graduated. •
Petitions for West Halls mem
ber-at-large positions will be dis
tributed, and the calendar of
West Halls Sociay Club will be
resented.
MUNE OF THE EXECUTIVES
quiet, but members of Lion and Campus
to pick up last-minute momentum.
most important part of the campaign," a
By ED DUBBS
"Lion party's stand on (fresh
ntan) veterans' cars is not a rash
promise. In the first place, (All-
UniVersitY) Elections Committee
ruled that the • plank is feaSible.
Secondly, there are possible solu
tions to the problem. For exam
ple, veterahs' cars, could be per
mitted in town but , not on cam
pus, o r the Unlversity could be
gin a long-range plan for more
parking facilities." •
Party Has 'Confidence'
It also states that the sugges
tions listed' "might. not - be• the
answer," but that. the party has
"confidence that student govern
ment is capable of bringing up a
solution,."
The. Lion party platform states
that the candidates and, the party
"will attempt to remedy" three
problems: One of the problems
listed is "the •banning of freshman
veterans' cars." Campus - party
stated in its platform that the
party "recognizes the inability of
the University to cope with the
present parking problem, due to
the limitations of the present phy
sical plant, and therefore makes
no promises concerning this prob
lem. '
The original draft. which was
read to the committee by Thomas
Dye, party clique chairman, men
tioned Campus party. Several
members voiced objection to us
ing the name of the opposing
party in the resolution.
Nurock Voices Opposition
Robert Nurock, sophomore in
arts and letters from Elkins Park,
voiced opposition to the original
draft "in - order to keep the cam
paign clean."
The original version opened:
"The inference by the Campus
party that the Lion 'party's stand
on veterans' cars is a "rash prom
ise" is - not only incorrect, hut a
slur on the capabilities of student
government."
I Two other stricken parts said
that "there. are possible solutions
to the ..(veterans' 'cars) problem
(Continued on page eight)
P.A. Ban Referred ,
ToSenateComniittee
All-University Cabinet referred to the Senate Committee
on Student Affairs Thursday night a recommendation. that
the use of public addresi syst!ms be banned on campus.
It also referred a motion asking for the payment of Food
;ead of meal tickets to the All-
Service employees by cash ins
University Foods Committee.
Fred B. Seipt, Agriculture Stu
dent Council president, brought
up the motion on the banning of
public address systems . which
Cabinet approved. To be effective,
the Senate Committee on Student
Affairs must also approve it.
If approved,- all student organ
izations • will be prohibited from
broadcasting ' advertising mater
ials over a public address system.
According to present. rules, or
ganizations may advertise in this
manner during the noon hours,
r after class hours, and before
5 p.m. Saturdays.
System - Has Utak Value
Seipt told . Cabinet members
that a public address system is of
little value on campus and. that
students are beginning tio dislike
its use. It is degrading to the - Uni
versity and tends to -lend the at
mosphere of a carnival midway
to campus, he said.
-Bruce Lieske, president of the
Association of Inclependent Men,
read a lengthy recommendation
submitted by the.. AIM Board of
Governors requesting.: that -Food
Service pay its student einployees
in: Cash, not food tickets.'
Questkon Miles ..o.24efaiing
The citiestion was' brought up
at the AIM Board of Governors
meeting Wednesday night by
Phillip Levine, who originally
suggested that the.niaiter be sent
to the AIM Foods Committee.
However, it was reported 'that
both independent and , fraternity
men are affected by the payment
system, causing the matter to fall
under Cabinet's jurisdiction.
Cabinet decided to refer the
recommendation to its Foods
Committee, although the commit
tee is presently lacking a -chair-
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man since Julie Mayberry, who
formerly held the position, has
resigned.
Original Plan Staled
The recommendation stated
that when the Hetzel Union
Building was opened, the Food
Service, employees 'working for
the catering "serVite were paid
cash and others were paid meal
tickets. Late last spring, the Other
employees voted on . Whether they
wanted payment by cash or meal
tickets.
This year. all employees have
been paid- •with meal tickets,
which the recommendation said
was unfair. If an employee
missed a meal at the . HUB—the
only place he can eat—he must
pay for a meal - put of his own
money. 'And some students are
working because , they don't have
any extra* money. Lieske said.
Outing Oh* Meet
The• Penn State Outing ClUb
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