PAGE TEN Retention of High Court Favored by Lion Party Lion party unanimously passed a resolution Sunday night favoring retention of All-University Cabinet’s Supreme Court after a party member accused Cabinet of wanting to abolish the court because it “does too much.” The political party is the fifth group to back the court. Last week, two college student councils, a class advisory board, and the Women's Student Government Association passed favorable resolutions. Cabinet is studying an Encamp ment proposal to abolish the court because the court allegedly does not sit enough to warrant its retention and serves no real purpose. The court was estab lished to judge the constitution ality of Cabinet’s legislation. Cab inet will decide the court’s status Thursday night. Dye Gives Argument Gilbert Says Seating Plan Will Continue Harold R. Gilbert, assistant di rector and business manager of athletics, said yesterday that the present Beaver Field seating plan would be continued, based on the student's conduct throughout the season. He said that student behavior at Saturday's game was fine from! w..at he had observed. Cabinet Proposed System Las March, All-University Cab inet proposed the system now in use. When Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Educa tion and director of athletics, agreed to the plan, he stipulated that he would revert to the re serve seat system if student be havior made it necessary. Edward M. Czekaj, assistant business manager of athletics, said that although the senior sec tion was overcrowded Saturday, students behaved fairly well. Future Action Will Decide The amount of section-hopping and scalping done in the future will affect the permanent use of this year's plan. Previously, stu dents were required to sit in spe cific sections. Under this system, section-hopping could be spotted! and scalping prevented. The present plan allows stu dents to occupy seats in their class section on a first-come basis and gives them the opportunity to! sit in groups with classmates. Neifert New VP Of WH Council John Neifert. freshman in elec trical engineering, was elected vice president of West Halls Council last night. Other new officers are Eouisl Wonderlv, sophomore in busi-l ness administration, secretary,] and Wells Hunt, freshman in arts' and letters, treasurer. Carl Smith, freshman in chem ical engineering, was appointed food service committee chairman, and Karl Lilje, senior in mechan ical engineering, temporary rep resen’.ativp-at-large. The coed bowling league will be cut from 12 to 6 teams due to poor attendance of those signed up for the league. Council president Daniel Thalimer said. AIM Judicial Board The Association of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review will meet at 8:15 tonight in room 209 Hety.el Union. TONIGHT Jazz Club Meeting 405 Old Main 7:30 Nominations for Officers Memberships Concert Recordings THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Combating the argument that the court doesn’t do enough to warrant its retention, Thomas Dye, former Lion party clique [chairman, said the real reason Cabinet members don’t want the court is because it does too much. Many Cabinet members claim it does nothing, he said, when ac tually the court has become a thorn in the side of Cabinet be cause it decides against the leg- islative body. Switching to elections of class clique officers, more than 200 members of the party elected nine officers. Eight of the elections were uncontested. Eight Named Unanimously Named unanimously as fresh man, sophomore, and junior class clique chairmen respectively were Donald -Donchi, Chester Zimolzak, and William Harrison. The three vice clique chairmen, who ran unopposed for election, were Max Schleicher, freshman class; Charles Gettell, sophomore class; and Jerome Breiter, junior class. The sole contested election was the race for freshman clique sec retary, with Dorothy Newman coming out on top. She was op posed by Joan Bransdorf. Iris Ress and Glenna Gilgir were named sophomore and junior clique secretaries respectively. Math, Eng Tutors Asked to Register Tutors are needed for mathe matics and - engineering courses, according to the dean of men's office. Students with an ‘A’ or ‘B’ av erage in the course they desire to tutor may sign at the dean of men's office. Students who tutored last year are expected to notify the dean of men’s office whether they intend to tutor this semester. BusAd Faculty, Students To Vie on Softball Field A softball game between the. College of Business Administra tion faculty and the Business Ad-; ministration Student Council will, be held at 4 p.m. today at the golf | 'course field. Members of the faculty have been urged to turn out. Spring training and tryouts will be held between 3:15 and 4 p.m. i Employment Interviews The following companies will interview February graduates and advanced degree candidates ex pecting to receive degrees in 1956- 57, at 112 Old Main; Federal Telecommunication Labe— Oct. 2C—BS: EE, Pbys. OUn Matbieson—Oct. 20— BS: ChE, lE, ME, Met. Chem; MS. PhD: Chem. ChE. Standard Oil of Calif.—OcU 29 MS, Phi): Geol, Geopby*. American Cynamid— Oct, 29, 30 —PhD: Chem. CbE. Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Aircraft Div., Atomic Div.—Oct. 29. 30—All degrees: I I’hys, ChE Chem, MelE. Math; BS: ME, CE. lE, EE: MS: ME. EE. Magnolia P«rt—Oct. 29, 30— BS: Pbys Chem, Math. CE, EE, Pnge. EngMech, Fuel Tech, Phys, Geopbj**, Math; MS: Phys Chem, Math, ChE. EE, Pnge, EnjrMech, KuelTecb. Pbys; PhD: PbysChem, Math, ChE, EE. Pnge, EntMec, Fuel Tech. Phys. Pratt & Whitney—Oct. 29—A1l Degrees: AeroE, ChE. EE, MetE. ME, NuclearE. EngMech, EngPhyti, InorgChem, PhyeChem, • KudioChfm. Met. Rem Cru—Oct. 29 —BS: ME, ChE, lE. Acetic, Mel * MS, PhD: Met. Radio Corporation of America —Oct. 30 — All degrees: EE, ME, Phys. Radio Corporation of America (Lab) OcL 30-BS, MS: EE, ME. Phys. Square D Company -Oct. 30 —BS: EE, ME. lE. Anaconda Wire & Cable— OcL 17—All degrees: AeroE, Che, lE, CE. White Resigns To Take Post At Oklahoma Dr. David G. White, professor of pomology, has resigned to ac cept a position as head of the de partment of horticulture at Okla homa A. and M. College. Other resignations received at the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trus tees included: Dr. Samuel M. Woolsey, asso ciate professor of accounting, to accept position at University of Houston; Paul Ebaugh, professor of engineering research and as sistant director of engineering re search, to accept position with Haller. Raymond and Brown, Inc., State College. Beharrell lo Leave Jack L. Beharrell, research as sociate in Ordinance Research | Laboratory, to accept position with Convair, San Diego; Paul D. Hobson, research associate in en gineering research, to accept po sition with Shell Oil Co.; Dr. En rico Capriati, research associate Jin petroleum and natural, gas en gineering, to accept position with Lion Oil Co. David A. Forss, research asso ciate in dairy science, to return to Australia; Syuzo Seki, visiting research associate in chemistry to return to Japan; and Dr. Jack Zussman, research associate in ceramic technology, to return to England. Grad Student Council Elects Early President John Early, graduate student in agricultural economics from Hum- Jmelstown. has been elected presi dent of the Graduate Student ! Council. Other officers are Charles Zet tlemoyer, vice president; NanCy Gruber, secretary; and Robert I Schultz, treasurer. Gerald Wind ham and William Swim were 1 elected to executive council. 7 Candidates Named By Campus Party Campus party named five students for the freshman class presidential candidate and two for the sophomore candidate in preliminary nominations Sunday night. The freshmen are Jerome McGinnis, Mack Johnson, Rich ard Bullock, Tillman Segal and Richard Herpel. Sophomore nominees are Frederick Taylor and James Meister. Nominations will continue to be open at the next meeting Sun day night. At that time the nomi nations will be closed and official party candidates will be elected. Bench Nominated Herbert Bench was nominated for the freshman vice presiden tial candidate and Marjorie Mil ler, Barbara Facinelli, and Har riet Ruff were nominated for freshman secretary-treasurer. No students were nominated for the sophomore vice presiden tial candidate. Nancy Feller and Lois E. Henderson were named for sophomore secretary-treasurer. HoUander Appoints Three Preceding the nominations, Thomas Hollander, clique chair man, announced the appointment of three committee chairmen. They are David Faust, publicity: William Kelly, platform; and Barry Hough, fraternity coordi nator. Campus party also filled six class clique posts. These officers make up the steering committee along with the chairmen of the committees. Barnes Gels Clique Post Eleanor Barnes was elected junior clique secretary with no opposition. Richard Low'rey defeated Clay ton Carter for sophomore clique treasurer, and Willa Neudorfer was unopposed for sophomore re cording secretary. Skade Defeats Beamer In the freshman class clique elections Helen Skade defeated Barbara Beamer for recording secretary. Jean Wilson, new exec utive secretary, opposed Susan Chapman and Roberta Gbur. Alan Fair was elected freshman clique treasurer. Chapel Services Begin sth Week The fifth week of daily Protes tant-Christian chapel services will open at 8:10 a.m. today in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Medita tion Chapel. The services are sponsored by the University Christian Associa tion in • cooperation with town church religious foundations. Members of the Wesley Foun dation, the United Student Fel lowship, and the Westminster Foundation will conduct the ser vices today, tomorrow, and Thurs day. Students from the Canterbury Association will deliver a Vesper Service in the Episcopalian tradi tion at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1954 Panhel States Sorority Bids May Commence Sororities may begin extend ing bids to rushees on Oct. 26, according to the Panhellenic Council rushing code. Panhel also requests that a rushee visit a suite at least three times before the sorority issues a bid. Coke .date invitations should be taken to the main desk of the rushee’s dormitory before noon. Envelopes must have the rushee’s box number on the envelope. En velopes do not have to be stamped. If a box is unknown, sororities should contact Mrs. R. Mae Shultz in the office of. the dean of wo men. Rushees are to deposit their an swers to the coke date invitations before noon of the following day in boxes provided by each sor ority in the lobby of the dormi tory that houses that sorority. Rushees are requested to wear their Panhel name tags to the coke dates. Blue Key Omission Gorden Miller was omitted from the list of men tapped by Blue Key, junior men’s hat society, given in The Daily Collegian last week. Me, If you arc looking for good food and a friendly atmosphere, look no farther ... the Town llosm offers £:•: the beet mi seafood, steaks, spaghetti and sandwiches. Meet your friends at S the Town House for fi[ dinner tonight! *■ r. -• \ J, >.v.v.v.v.v.v Jr.v.v.v.v d.r.y.v.v. l . I / ¥ ■» %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers