TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1956 Political Party Platforms Mock Registration Asked for Frosh; Later Phone, Weekend Hours Sought Proposals for a mock registration procedure for freshmen and the release of a bulletin every night during regisration containing the names of closed sections and courses are part of the Campus party platform approved Sun day night by the All-University Elections Committee. The platform ilso includes a recommendation to transfer the responsibility of the flash-card system to the fres aman and soph omore class officers and their ad- the the present is sponsored by .visory boards. A 1 time the system the hat societies. Regisiratioi Outlined ng for prelimi of registration omplete outline the orientation The release of 1 courses is one ediate coverage The plank cal nary explanation also suggests a c of registration by week counselors, closed sections an possibiilty of imn of the day’s resul ;s To improve the orientation pro gram, the platform states, coun selors should be educated during the previous semester in the pur pose and means of counseling. It also recommends a revamping of the counseling pl'an of men’s hat r societies to compare with the more effective system used by women. Rigid Customs Campus party will also carry in its platform proposals for more rigid enforcement of Freshman Customs and the appointment of an All-University Committee on Public Relations. The party advocates improved intra-class and inter-class rela tions implemented by class com petition and iritra-class activities. In- accordance with this, it sug gests that all dinks be worn at home football games. - -The Committee on Public Re lations, Campus party believes, will inform students and make them aware of student govern ment. Eleven Receive Eng Awards Eleven students in mechanical engineering, industrial engineer ing, and metallurgy have been awarded Foundry Educational Scholarships. They are Joseph Bernhardt, Michael Eleftherion, Robert Gro zier, Edward Jerdonek, William Kilpatrick, Herbert Knappenber •ger, Philip Reese, Jerome Schmitt, John Taylor, Leßoy Toddes, and Wayne Watson. The awards were made avail able by the foundry industry through th’e nationwide educa tional program of the Foundry Educational Foundation and are awarded on the basis of scholastic standing, interest in the foundry as a career,-and personal need. The awards amount to $175 for the fall semester and if the stu dent continues to meet the re quired standards, he may qualify for renewal of the award for the spring semester. IFC Open Houses Prove Successful Sunday’s fraternity open houses 'for freshmen and new students were “very well attended,” ac cording to Hugh Moore, Inter fraternity Council rushing chair man. - Some houses had as high a turn out, as 50 per cent over last year, he said. All the fraternities were open from 2 to 5 p.m. A . similar open house program will be conducted from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11. Moore said about 1000 of the 1800 freshman men on campus have filled out rushing registra tion cards. The cards will be com piled into a master list which will be distributed to all fraternities. WH Council to Meet - The West Halls . Council has postponed its meeting until 7 p.m. tomorrow in McKee Hall Lounge. The meeting was originally sched uled for last night. French Club to Meet , v The. French Club will meet at 7 tonight in Atherton lounge. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Extensions of dormitory phone hours and freshman women's weekend hours, and a plea for a permanent half-holiday were approved by All-University Elections Committee Sun day as part of Lion party’s platform for the coming fall elections. Included in the platform .vas a plank supporting Supreme Court. Dealing with the proposed ex tension of phone hours, the plat form said an extensive survey showed the phone hour problem attracts the most attention of any student problem. Upperclass wo men, it said, do not have to return to the dorms until 10:00 p.m., leaving no time for these women to receive calls. Joint Meeting Of Faculties To Be Held The first of a series of informal joint meetings of the faculties of the several colleges of the Uni versity will be held from 8 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel Union assembly hall. The office of the provost has planned a series of such meet ings- to stimulate a University wide discussion of important edu cational questions. General education will be the subject to be discussed at tomor row night’s meeting and the dis cussion will be conducted by a panel composed of faculty mem bers who have participated in discussions of this subject at other institutions. The panel members are: Dr. Ernest W. Callenbach. professor and head of the department of poultry husbandry: Dr. Paul M. Althouse, professor of agricul tural and biological chemistry: Dr. Ralph W. Condee. associate professor of English literature: and Dr. Howard A. Cutler, pro fessor and head of the depart ment of economics. Members of the faculty may at tend the meeting during which there will be an opportunity to address questions to members of the panel. Opera Dancers, Chorus Named For Ruddigore Chorus members and dancers for the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera “Ruddigore” have been an nounced by Walter Walters, di rector of the production. “Ruddigore” will be presented by the Players and the depart ments of music, art, and theatre arts Thursday, Friday and Satur day in Schwab Auditorium. Tick ets are on sale at the Hetzel Union desk. Price is 60 cents for. Thur sday and $1 for Friday and Satur day. Members of the womens’ chorus are: . • Marlene Malir.ta. Shirley Zampelli, Sylvia Diehl, Nancy Siftar, Anne Francis, Dawne Taliani, Carole Carnack, Charlotte Stump, Marcia Wooley. Constance Jones, Evelyn Tippett. Annette Saurino. Diane Davis. Anita OprenJek. Mariana Moldovan. Caro lyn Good fellow, Elizabeth Elser, Evelyfi Jacobs. Sandra Mayes. Margaret Conrad. Patricia Downes. Revs Heller, and Judith Berman. Included In the men's chorus are James Gould, Howard Link. Roger Serota, Terry Ritter, Jack Behler. Ray Bongiorno, Joseph Willard. Lee Cemmill, Charles Dodd. Stan ley Epstein. Rodney Felix. Walter Knapp, Fred Walechli, Dennis Halterman, Bede Bender. Accompanying the chorus are Margaret Wallace, Ruth Thompson, Mary Rohrbeck, and Harriet Learn. Dane numbers will be performed by Dale Hay. Ronald Taechi. Patricia Reno, Barbara Marcus, Bruce Mackey, and Casey Vernesoni. PhysEd Council .to Meet The Physical Education and Athletics College Student Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in 2 White Hall. Discussion on the University skating rink is to be continued. Too Few Phones Other reasons cited for the change were the lack of phone facilities for freshman women and the difficulty of reaching the dorms from downtown phones. The latter problem, the platform added, affects mostly fraternity men. The plafform calls for one o'- clock permissions Friday and Saturday for freshman women because: 1. In modern times, an 11 o’- clock permission on a date is hardly 'a sensible or reasonable hour. 2. An 11 o’clock cuts the night short and hinders sociability. 3. Frosh women should be treated as young women, not young girls. Half-Holiday Claiming that the denial of one half-holiday a year “injures the attitude of the student Lody toward Penn State,” the platform asked for a permanent half-holi day because it (the holiday) would help the growth of school spirit. The holiday, according to the platform, would be included in the school calendar with the date to be decided by All-Uni versity Cabinet each spring se mester for the following fall se mester. Retain Court Turning to support of the Su preme-. Court, the platform said the. court gives student govern ment a three-fold check and bal ance system, and thus should be retained to have judicial review over all legislative acts of Cabi net. A report from this year’s stu dent encampment recommended that the court be abolished. All- University Cabinet voted to abolish the court, 13-11. Thursday night. A two-thirds majority is needed for abolishment when the third and final vote is taken. Six to Present Student Recital A student recital will be held at 3:10 p.m. today in 117 Carnegie. Karen DeJuhasz will begin the recital by playing Kabalevsky’s “Sonatina in C Major.” opus 13 on the piano. Elfrieda Bauer, soprano,! will then sing “Farewell Ye Lim-j pid Sorings” by Handel accom panied by Jean Blauch on the piano. I Joseph Willard, baritone will sing “I Attempt'From Love’s Sick-| ness to Fly” by Purcell, and “The' Lamb” by Chanler accompanied! by Ruth Cowan at the Diano. Closing the program Max Pfaff will play on the piano “Five Two Part Inventions” by Bach in C Major, C Minor, F Major, G Major, and B Flat Major. LA Council Meeting Canceled The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil meeting scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. title Man on Campus ■>» D “ k ,ibl * Engagements Piilzkei-Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen of Philadelphia announce the en-' gagement of their daughter Caro-! lyn to Mr. Malcolm L. Pritzker,! son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pritz- 1 ker of Philadelphia. I Miss Cohen is attending St. ! Lukes Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia and is a senior in medical technology. i Mr. Pritzker is a senior in labor- 1 management relations and vice president of Alpha Epsilon Pi. | COLLEGIAN AD STAFF Will Meet Tonight HEAR STEPHENS... {eafixKuM).... Natural Sound Shadle Associates proudly presents its favored line of High Fidelity speakers—Stephens. Avail able from the simplest to the most elaborate com binations . . . all with the natural sound. Prices start at $38.50. See them today! SHADLE ASSOCIATES "The House of High Fidelity'* -151 5. Allen— /COME NOW-I'D THINK FOR. ) * / ACOUlgfig fTUPCNr 5 NoUKNEf&ESWa'LO^#?-— y . \ ? I HOLpiaseweß v " ) • * thru a ume '>)/:• KERORT ON SOUTH) W ~~- , F*wg. lLaVie Pictures The following fraternities will have their pictures taken for La- Vie tonight: Beaver House. 6:45: Beta Sigma Rho. 7:00; Beta Theta Pi, 7:15; Chi Phi, 7:30; Delta Chi. 7:45; Alpha Phi Alpha. 8:00; Omega Psi Phi. 3:15; and Delta Sigma Phi, 8:30. PENNA. HIT PARADE THESE RECORDS NOV/ IN STOCK AT THE MUSIC ROOM Philadelphia 1. Don't Be Cruel. E. Prefer. Vht. 2. Whatever W'ill Be. Will Be. tKtri- o.»>. C«»l. Canadian Sunset K. HevwiMxi.H. Wmterh*lt**r. Vic. I. Tomclit Ynts Belong (• Me P.tlience & Prudence. 5. My Prayer. Platters, Mer. 6. Canadian Sunset, A. William*, Ctfc. 8. True I.uve. J. Powell, Vrv. 9. iliinkv Tonic. H Dotr*ett. Kng. t 9. flound Doe. K! Presley. Vic. Pittsburgh 1. Hound Doc. E. Presley. Vic. 2. Honky Tonic. B. Dtnrgett. Kn<. •1. It Isn’t Right, Platters, Mer. I. Friendly Persuasion. I*. Boone, Dot. 5. See-Saw. Mttongiows. Ch«*. 6. Blueberry Hill. F. Domino. Itni». 7. («reen Door. J. I.owe. Dot. 8. Out of Sight. Out of Mind Five Kev>. Can. 9. Cindy. Oh. Cindy. V. Martin, filjr. It. Junt Walking in the Rain J. Ray. Col. Platters. Mer. y THE AO 7-2311*1 jsfh 6:30 P.M. in 9 Carnegie PAGE Five
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