- Col►egia To Camp Did Gave r s Chest, VOL. 57, No s Political Parties ng Up Campaigns Camp Wind By JIM KOPP ,hmen and sophomore class elections coming up I . Thursday, Lion and Campus parties are wind campaigns. With fre. tomorrow an ing up their Campus original plat' party has campaigned almost entirely on its, 1 'oral, while Lion party has added the proposed plan to have All-University Cabi net members sit on the Supreme Court as its main campaign issue. Lion party has said it will peti tion for a referendum requiring the separation of the Supreme Court from the legislative branch of student government: It is op posing the amendment passed twice by All-University Cabinet which would put Cabinet's 24 members on the Supreme Court, which would have 31 members. Other Issues Dean 2 Fre Car P rants hman rmits The dean o men's office has granted two fr•shman permission to operate cars on campus follow ing a recomme dation by the As sociation of ndependent Men car screening board. Temporary permission was ap proved for one student who is needed weekends at home to re place a farm hand. The student's father has a heart condition. - Others Get Permissions The other case .involves a stu dent whose parents are deteased and who needs a car .weekends to care for personal property. A third ease involving a stu dent who needed a car to deliver sandwiches evenings wa s ap proved by the screening board but was not approved by the dean of men's office. The student's mother is helping pay his, tuition costs and became Frank T. Simes, dean 'of men, said the case was not approved because the office felt working evenings was not the solution to the problem. Suggests Dorm Release - Simes said he suggested to the student that he apply for a re lease from his dormitory contract. Since the beginning of the se= rnester, the board has approved nine cases, seven of which were approved by the dean of men's office. One of the two cases not approved is pending a medical report. Collegian 'First', Appears Today AJtwo-color advertisement, be lieved.the first to appear in any college newspaper, appears on .The - advertisement was pur page six of today's paper. chased by Campus •Chest, which is now conducting its annual soli citations. drive. The Daily Collegian hopes this 'will be the first of many colored ads to appear in this publication. This service is available at extra cost to all advertisers. The Collegian this semester has been proving that this publication is the best media for advertiseri to reach the students by setting all-time advertising lineage rec ords. • In addition to better serving ad vertisers, the increased amount of advertising has also meant more .12-page issues and more use of expensive photographic engrav ings - for the readers. Boston Football Movies Will Be Shown Tonight Football films of the Boston University game Saturday will be shown at 7 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. John Chaffetz, head football manager, will _give a running ac count of the action. Leadership 1:1=1 The Leadershi ~ will meet at 6:3 in 119 Osmond, ) is originally se Training Course I p.m. tomorrow nstead of 7 p.m. eduled. Collegian Candi The Daily C _candidates will in 9 Carnegie. llegian editorial • eet at 7 tonight • 'o ll'' ' 4 r tit g:,.. te .....,,„-...,.?.. ) > , 4 - . ~,,_._5_.,..., - 0' STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1956 The other issues supported in the Lion party platform are a half holiday every football sea son, extension of hours women students may receive telephone calls in their dormitories, which is now limited to 10 p.m. during the week, and permission for freshman women to stay out un til 1 a.m. on both Friday and Saturday nights. The Campus party platform's issues are aimed mainly at fresh man students. The platform c,alls for a mock registration for fresh men the night before regular registration in order to acquaint freshmen with the registration procedure. Male Orientation It also calls for the continuation; of the orientation week program for freshman men throughout the year, in the same way as that for freshman women. It also wants the flash card sys (Continued on page two) Prof Travels In Atom Group Dr. Warren W. Miller, associate professor of chemistry, has ar rived in Santiago, Chile, on a two-month atoms-for-peace mis sion. to six Latin-American coun tries. • Ten American scientists, con cerned with various pha'ses of atomic research - and training, are participating in the mission which is sponsored by the Atomic En- I ergy Commission and the U.S. IDepartment of State. Dr. Miller, who heads the aca demic phase of -the Atomic Ener- Igy Commission's program at the University, will be- concerned with the establishment of nuclear and engineering training and some phases of the use of research and training reactors. Countries included on the itin erary are Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and Costa Rica. Nasser OK's UN Police Force Entry LONDON, Nov. 12 (W)—Presi- tached to her agreement. dent Carnal Abdel Nasser con- Nasser was reported from Cairo sented today to the entry of a UN to have been insisting upon guar police force into Egypt. This clear- antees that British, French and ed the way for the first UN army Israeli forces would withdraw im units to take up their peace duties mediately from Egypt, that the in Middle East battle zones, per- UN police force would stay only haps as early as tomorrow. temporarily, and that their pres- Announcing Egypt's agreement ence in no way would infringe on in New'York, UN Secretary Gen- Egyptian sovereignty. eral Dag Hammarskjold disclosed Egypt States Position he would leave, tomorrow for up in these general . . Cairo. Apparently- he wants to see that there is no last-minute slip in the arrangements. 200 Await Take-Off Marking time at Capodichino Airport, the UN staging base near Naples, Italy, were some 200 Da nish, Norwegian and Colombian soldiers ready to take off for Egypt. Transported there by U.S. Air Force Globemasters, they ex pected - to take off_ tomorrow in Swiss Air Co. DC-6B planes which already were on the scene. Still unclear were the condi tions if any which Egypt had at FOR A BETTER PENN STATE IFC Adds Strength To Checking Rules The Interfraternity Council last night restored to enforce the freshman minor drinking ban without having for a house officer. The action was taken only after Board of Control —Daily Collegian Photo by Dare Haver TAKING a look al the Campus Chest clock are Robert Gellman, chairman of the drive, and Beau Barnes. 'Chest' Solicitations Campaign Embarks Upon Second Day The Campus Chest annual solici- from the University of Minnesota tations campaign today entered its in order to predict probable out second day of a five-day drive. come of the drive. Robert Gellman, chairman, said At Minnesota. with a student that no figures were available: enrollment of - 20,000 totals from for the amount of money collected the Campus Chest drive conduct yesterday during the first day of ed last year amounted to $53,000. the drive. "At this point, the only measure Tabulations will begin at 1 p.m. today at a booth opposite the Hetzel Union desk and will con tinue until 10 p.m. ' Captains to Make Returns Captains may make daily money returns at these hours until Fri day, the final day of the drive. In issuing a statement about first day solicitations, Gellman said: "At this time, I am unable to predict if our Campus Chest goal of 512,000 will be reached. We have 450 solicitors covering - every person living on the Penn State campus and surrounding areas." Gellman Gives Statistics He compared statistics received ities is the Egyptian position that the UN must in no way infringe on Egyptian sovereignty by shift ing to itself the control the British and French now exercise over the northern third of the canal. Egypt also holds that Israel must sur render the Gaza strip of • Pales tine, as well as the Sinai desert. Britain and France have stated they were reserving for them selves a say on when they would withdraw in favor of the UN force, and Israel has indicated that she has no intention of giving up Gaza. Tolitgiatt By 808 FRANKLIN of success of the drive has been the amount of work the entire' Campus Chest executive commit tee has done," he continued. Urges Student Donations Gellman, in urging students to contribute to the drive, said that if this year's drive is not success ful, he will recommend to All- University Cabinet that the Cam pus Chest drive for 1957-58 be discontinued: Construction of the new worn ien's dormitories will resume to day when all workers of the John !McShain Company are to return )to work. i Some of the workers had been on strike since Oct. 23. Only floor-raising work was !done this past week because the :workers doing it belong to a dif ferent trade union which was not involved in the strike. Most of the workers on strike were laborers, but they tied up the entire construction operation. Hammarskjold made his an- L. K. Polley, superintendent for nouncement after Canadian Maj.the construction company, said an Gen. E. L. M. Burns, commander; agreement with the striking work of the UN force., had talked with!ers was reached Sunday. Nasser and Egyptian Foreign Min-! He said he would not know un ister. Mahmoud Fawzi in Cairo. itil spring how far behind sched- The secretary general intends to:ule the strike put him, but that be in Cairo Thursday to talk over!it would be hard to make up the details of the role of the UN poi three weeks of good working lice force and its operations with weather lost. the Egyptian government, and hei will also visit the staging area,3ooo Seats Go on Safe near Naples.. Purpose of Cairo Visit For Pittsburgh Game _ He interpreted this move to mean, if passed, that each charity would hold its own separate drive. and students would be canvassed several times during the year rather than just once as is the case (Continued on page four) The purpose of the Cairo visit, Three thousand tickets for the he added, is "to see that - no un- 1956 gridiron finale at Pittsburgh necessary loose ends" are left. ;Nov. 24, will go on sale at 8 a.m. The 200 soldiers at Naples are tomorrow at "the ticket window, the vanguard of a force which!24B Recreation Hall. Czekaj, ticket direc ultimately may total 10,000 men.. Edward M. tor. said each student will be Seventeen nations have volun-T eligible to purchase a maximum teered armed forces for the UN I of six tickets for the annual expedition, but Burma withdrel.vr iv al i ckets for the last. home game her offer today and units fromi ; of the season against North Caro only seven or eight nations may; Tina State Saturday are still avail— be accepted. !able at the ticket office. Marines Called In See Page 4 IFC checkers the power to to wait at a fraternity's door Chairman Richard Shillinger moved for abolition of the ban because, he said, it could not be properly enforced. The reversal of the council's position at its last meeting came after Louis Fryman, a board mem ber, said the checkers were "in no position to stop freshman drinking forcibly" while the house officer restriction was in effect. The ruling, approved Oct. 29, prohibited checkers from entering a fraternity without notifying a house officer. While it was in ef fect, checkers waited for 1s long as 30 minutes for house officers to come to the doors, Fryman said. Amendment Passed 44•1 Under the council's new posi tion. passed 44-1 as an amendment to the regulation, the checkers may be escorted to a fraternity's party room by the pledge on 'door duty, and there may see a house officer and begin checking. Shillinger's proposal to abolish the drinking ban was buried un der an avalanche of votes after Fryman told the council it must either abandon the code and al low the University to step in, or "try to put some teeth-in the law we now have." . Unanimous Recommendation Shillinger said he acted on the unanimous recommendation of the Board of Control and that he would rather have no law on the books than an unenforceable one. The regulation restricting the checkers was originally proposed as a "courtesy" measure by Joseph Hartnett as a result of the house presidents' workshop. Shillinger also discussed meth ods of standardizing drinking. ban enforcement procedures as dis cussed by members of a commit tee appointed at the last IFC meet ing. The committee was appoint ed to investigate enforcement. The recommendations included: Tags for freshmen only in the (Continued on page two) Strike Concluded; Dorm Construction To Resume Today FIVE CENTS
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