PAGE TWO Flash Cards Approved By University Official Hat Society Council yesterday received University ap proval for a flash card system in Beaver Field, but found that the system will not go into effect for the Homecoming game as was expected. Representatives of the Hat Society Council met with Har old R. Gilbert, assistant director of athletics and business | manager, yesterday and gained 11 | his wholehearted approval of the r\Q |< l< <1 1 I system which the Council voted I VI I L/ Vl llw l J unanimously to support last week. * | The system will not go into c-f- Q I ; feet until the West Virginia game, 1 pnmrp iOctober 27. because the cards ■ ■ were lost. New ones have been . . _ :oi dered, however, but they will At A _ _ |_ - __ _ _ inot arrive in time for the neces lylyG || I liP\ sary practice before the Home * t coming.game. [ It was decided at a meeting 'of the Hat Society representatives [last night that a cheerleader will direct the tricks. Four members from each Hat Society, will ‘act as ushers for the performances, i j Three hundred and four freshmen (Volunteers will be used for the I system. They will be seated m the center of the freshman sec ition. . Each student will hold a card. |lt will be navy on one side and ,white on the other. The directions for each trick will be printed on one side of the card. Despite the change of dates for i the start of the system, freshman | volunteers will still meet at 6:45 ,p.m, tomorrow in 121 Sparks. At | the meeting, a Hat Society mem jber will explain the working plan iof the system. The AH-Umvci ,-ity Elections Cr>r!!ii;iU« e d'-cided last night to use papez' ballots instead of vot ing machines for University elec tions Nov. 14 and 15. Wilkam Johnson, chairman of| the conumtlee, said that “there is, no justification for spending $3OO. for voting machines when paper, ballots can be purchased for s2o.”j The advantage of voting ma-| chines is that results can be more, quickly tabulated and there is* less paper work for the Elections Committee. The University has used two voting machines during the last three semesters. The machines] were placed in the television room of the Hetze! Union Building. | Before the machines were used, students received paper ballots listing offices and candidates, j The polls on the two election days will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. j The deadline for parly plat forms has been changed to Oct. 17. It was previously set Oct. 14,] however, the Elections Commit-, tee did not feel that this was enough time for the parties to compile platforms. Platfoims will then be re- ( viewed by the committee Oct. 19.' Campaigns will officially begin midnight Nov. 4. Posters contain ing pictures of candidates to be displayed at the polls, will be due Nov. 13. The committee will meet with the clique chairman the night be fore elections and also the night the polls close in order to answer any questions, clarify the Elec tions Code, or hear any co’rnplaint of code violations. Players Name Technical Crew Of First Show Technical crews for the opening Players' production “My 3 Angels" have been announced by the direc tor, Kelly Yeaton. associate pro fessor of theatre arts. Crew members for the comedy, which opens at 8 p.m. Friday at Center Stage, are: | Owtunn^: JxihH Ifean, m « rt; Jane Tfwnelln:, mtsistant mintger; Lorrtine, . Jablontki, linds Wolfe, I»ia Cotteliaro, Patricia Whitehead, Alice Roith. Mary Paa-j Wn. Mary Zittle, Jane MacMullan. | ffotiae: Helen Cummings, manager;, Janice Clawson, assistant manager; Nancy! Wilder. Walter Rohmann. Ardttfc Free.! Robet-t Toney. Adrienne Hummel. Robert Shrope, Robert Swarr, James Chappie. Jayne blurt. Sally Murphy. Joseph Godaik. Properties*: Barbara Oirlrieh, and Lillian Wrhrht, co-managers. Patricia Waite. Lin da Barclay. Helen (’onomoi. Light*: John Brahe, manager; George* Spellman, assistant manager; Bertbann Scuban. Nancy Borttt, Charles Autaleaky, William Woll, CharUie Hitter. Jem Wilder. Newtt Ruffin*. AirertUinff; Marv Retd aail Kaye Kkt>*| tier, co-manajteni; Glenn Simpson, Patricia] Miller. Jane Reed. Joan Schultz. Joan I’w-' 4er, Carolyn Pounell. Linda Hillman. Derek Swire, Edward Walker. Mary Cressler, 'Thereae Wlltrakis. Janies MfT.rrw, J’i trici* Weber. Klitahrth Savidee. Ann Madeaty. IVnotriio Moxeliak. Sound: Jamei Frorfich. William Mtn ftu, Alien Gilbert, Michael Chapman, Construction: David Webber, manager; Morton Opall, Annella Lundhenc. Sylvia Cedrocz. Nancy Han&cen. Ruth St. CUir. Make-up: Elirabeth Hamed. manacer: l>erek Ss-irr. aasiatant manager ; Andrea Jsatchur. Priscilla Kepner. WSGA Will Discuss New Drinking Code .The Women’s Student Govern ment Association Senate will meet at 6:30 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union. Daisy Zimmerman, president of , WSGA, said that the new drink ing code will be discussed and committee appointments an nounced. The meeting is open toi Students. 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Chilly Weather Will Continue The first taste of winter in the University Park area shows no immediate signs of lessening, ac cording to the weatherman. The cold wea few days is ex pected to contin ue. Today’s f o r e cast calls for ; high tempera ture in the 50'. with the mer cury dipping inti the* 20's tonighl The skies shoul. remain fail however, wit.. little cloudiness predicted. The current cold weather is caused bv a cold front: in Centre County. • j Another cold system is expect ed today, and tomorrow's weath er should show little change from today. The mercury will be well below freezing in the morning,- with a clear, cool afternoon. Snow flur ries which are forecast for sur rounding mountainous areas are not expected to hit University. Park. Pollock Council to Meet | The dormitory presidents and vice presidents of Pollock Coun fcil will meet at 6:30 tonight in 1203 Hetzel Union. WM AJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE Wednesday. October 10 € :30 Sign On S:3! _ Morning Show Morning Devotion* .. Robert Hurleigb Morning Show Republican political litlS Claiolnl Interlude 14:45 Swap Shop World New* Story Time 11 :J* Qneen For 12;if Mimic at Noon 12:13 Centre County New* 12:11 Moiic for Listening 1 :N World Serie* Butbill . __ After Gant News Afternoon of Ma»ic Republican political 5 :S5 5:15 Mwic for Listening Sport* Special «:3« Fulton Lewi* Jr. World New* Sport* Time _ Piano Interlude Here's to Veterans Music for Listening 7:2* Lll 8 ;34 Crime File* of PUnonri 9:44 World New* $ :|j Muie of the Matters 9:45 , CanpM New* (WDFM) 14:M Groovologr What's This? . —by )J*rris*>ft CLUE: The photographer stooped low for this shot, just in time for today's paper. Answer on page eight. Panhel Discards Sorority Class Quota System The sorority quota system which was in effect last semester and allowed only 15 members in each academic class was voted out of existence last night by Pan hellenic Council. However, sororities may not go above the official 50 membership quota this semester. During the formal rush program in the Spring, sororities can pledge as many women.as they have graduating in June. The old rule was discarded for the reason that sororities would have been unabie to bid women they wanted to pledge because a class had reached its quota. In other business, the council decided to send a petition with the signatures of Panhel represen tatives to All-University Cabinet in protest of the shortened Christ mas vacation. This action w'as tak en by University Senate last Thursday to facilitate a longer in terim between semesters to com pute averages. Smaitz Will Head Young Democrats Donald Smaitz, junior in educa tion from Lebanon, has been elected president of the Young Democrats. I Other officers are Gerald Bo gus, sophomore in arts and letters from Brownsville, vice president; Nancy Hankins, sophomore in journalism from Latrobe, secre tary; and Everett Van Dorn, jun ior in arts and letters from Stow, Ohio, treasurer. Dr. Francis J. Sorauf. instructor in political science, is the new adviser. St *3l jp-nwgamma Mh| Morning Show Cecil Brown —Feature lime— -2:06. 4:01, 5:55, 7:51, 9:46 *NITTANY Now - Doors Open 5:30 One of the All-Time Great Movies! ORSON WELLES “CITIZEN KANE” with Joseph Cotton World New* Music Local News Gang Busters ' « - ' _L_ Sign Off Party Policies Nowin Degree By JUDY HARKISON (One of a Series) The differences between Republican and Democratic party policy are tending to become “differences in degree rather than in kind,” Dr. Ruth Silva, associate professor of political science, believes. Dr. Silva explained that “the parties are moving together and policy differences are less pronounced than in the past.” Since 1939, many farmers have! joined the Republican party, mak ing it more sensitive to farm problems, she said. In turn, the New Deal brought labor into Democratic ranks forc ing the Demo cratic party to pay more atten tion to the inter ests of labor and industry, .where as the old Demo cratic party had been oriented toward a g ricul ture ■ ‘‘D em o cratic support tends to come from the lower rung of the socio-econo mic ladder, so naturally this will be reflected in policies,” she said. Farm policy. Dr. Silva con tinued, involves the most obvious difference between the parties now, and 1956 has been tabbed the “farm policy election.” Democrats Lean Toward Farmer Dr. Silva explained that, tra ditionally, the Republicans have leaned toward industry' and the Democrats toward agriculture. “This is reflected in the Demo cratic concern for cheap money and easy credit, which are advan tageous to the farmer._The GOP’s 1 Tea and Sympathy M . STA.fi/LEY- KVAGA/tt: T'th/SATRfr M CATHAUM ■ From the sensational stage success that ran 91 weeks ... and starring the player* who created the original Broadway role* M-G-M presents in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR Deborah Kerr John Kerr with Leif Erickson • Edward Andrews •cnnpbrbr Robert AnderSOn * «. tV k,Robert Anderson directed w Vincente Minnelli • pnxtecrd by Pandro S. Berman • NOW SHOWING • Featuretime - 12:40 - 2:52 - 5:04 - 7:16 - 9:31 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1956 ties with industry are reflected in Republican talk about shrink ing the farm sector of .the econ omy through flexible price sup ports and the soil bank.” Democrats Complain The GOP says, she added, that the Democrats are “bailing the farmer out” by rigid price sup ports rather than balancing agri culture with the rest of the econ omy. Concerning money policy. Dr. Silva said that tradition directs the GOP' toward hard money and the Democrats toward soft, al though both are committed in some degree to flexible money and credit policies. • “Although the tariff, gap be tween the parties is narrowing,” she continued, “the Democrats still cling to a lower tariff, and Republicans' to a higher tariff.” Pledge Tariff “This year, however, the Dem ocrats have pledged themselves to some protective tariff while the Republicans are moving toward more reciprocal trade. Low cost industries are pushing the GOP toward a reciprocal trade policy to enable them to export. Meanwhile, the infant in dustries in the south are pushing (Continued on page eight) starring An M-G-M v*cture Differ Silva
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers