PAGE NIO Political Parties Begin Concentrated Campaigns With paint brushes gliding over store windows and printing presses rolling, the two campus political parties began their concentrated elections campaigns this week. Lion Party Clique Chairman John Godayte and Campus Party Clique Chairman John Bott both appeared optomistic yesterday about their chances of winning the spring voting next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Although the All-University Elections Committee officially opened the way for campaigning to begin last Thurs day morning, both parties waited until their nominees were chosen before beginning an "all-out" eamrinign. Both parties began painting campaign slogans on downtown store windows yesterday and Monday and both have distribu ted copies of their platforms. GODAYTE SAID the bulk of the Lion Party printed campaign material will not be issued until the latter part of the week. Be sides printing the platform. Lion Party has issued a table tent bear ing a brief digest of its planks. Campus Party has distributed printed material in the form of "Dennis. the Menace" cartoons, bank checks and books of matches. The nominees of both parties have begun touring fraternities and dormitories. Godayte said the Lion Party nominees are speaking at fraternities at noon and eve ning meals and are visiting the dormitories at night. BOTT SAID the Campus Party candidates are trying to "keep a good balance" between campaign ing at fraternities and in the resi dence halls. He said his party's campaign is "running very smoothly" so far. Both clique chairman indicated that the nominees will appear more frequently at meals in the residence halls toward the end of the campaign. Both parties plan to issue post ers bearing the names and pic tures of their nominees, but neith er has had them printed to date. Collision Results In $lOOO Damage A collision at Shortlidge Rd. and Curtin Rd. at 5 p.m. Monday resulted in damages of about $lOOO. A car pulling out of Shortlidge Rd. onto Curtin Rd. hit the left rear of an auto driven by John Hunter, senior in mechanical en gineering from Mt. Pleasant, ac cording to the Campus PatroL Witnesses said that the car that hit Hunter's car pulled into the intersection without looking both ways. Informed Public Needed—list U Panel A five-member panel agreed;with the Summer Workshop on last night that the road to i n jlnternational Un d e rs t a n d ing, ' along with Virgil E. Neilly, asso ternational understanding is ciate professor of engineering ex paved with the difficulties of tension, held that while an in formed public is important, the a partially-informed public. interaction of groups and indi- Dr. Neal Riemer, associate pro- viduals must be stressed. fessor of political science, stressed One timely situation dealt this point, saying that each citi- with by the panel was the Hun zen must develop his knowledge garian refugee question. One and critical faculties to deal with member of the group brought the question. I out the evident apathy of peo- Some of the panel, notably Ray p ie that . Avio of the International Friendsen/bus/21 quickly follows all-out 7 6 Service Association, and the Rev.; Too many people, the pan e 1 Dr. John R. Whitney. rector of:member said, relax too soon after St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,ith. eir initial efforts to help, count stressed the brotherhood aspect of!mg on others to carry on the international understanding. work. Dr. Rose M. Cologne, professor Each of the five panel members of education, who is connectedigave the audience a brief descrip- "Summer camp counselors wanted, male and female June 12 through August 25, salary $l6O-5275, plus room and board for summer season. "Social agency camp near Cleveland, Ohio "Further 'information: The Student Employment Ser vice or write Neighborhood Settlement Association, 2123 East 9th Street, Cleveland 15, Ohio." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE By 808 FRANKLIN —Daily Collegian Photo by Marty Scherr CAMPAIGN LITERATURE started showing up on campus this week as the two political parties went out vote-getting. Even Dennis the Menace is plugging a political party, and there will be free matches galore for the rest of the campaign. Salk Injections Given to 1651 University students have re- l up workshops will be held at 7:15' ceived 1651 Salk polio shots since i tonight in the basement of Sch the program began in January,!wab Auditorium. according to Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, Jean Robinson, senior make-up ' director of the Health Service. manager for Players, will conduct Dr. Glenn'said that the program' the workshops. is operating at full capacity, andi Make-up techniques useful in college, high school, professional shots are being given as fast asj and community theatres will be the Health Service can handle demonstrated. Workshop members: the students. The large number ofl will also assist make-up crews applicants has necessitated hav-i • • g a nurse work fulltime on the during Players' productions. m injections. 1 ' More than one-tenth of the stu-NSGA Senate to Meet ; dent body has received shots inj The Women's Student Govern the two months the program has • ment Association Senate will meet been in operation. it 6:30 tonight in 213 Hetzel Union. Shots are still available to any , The Senate will make final graduate or undergraduate stu- / plans for the WSGA elections and dent in good health for $l. installation of officers. COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Players' Workshop , Will Begin Tonight The first in a series of six make- tion of the work he does. All five are leaders in some field of inter national understanding. A student from India posed a question from the audience that made enquiry into the -worth of international understanding it self. She wanted to know what happens to all of the friendships cultivated in international un derstanding programs when na tions come to blows. She suggested that all of the international understanding thus gained seems "to fall flat." _ Another foreign student offered that the way to understanding would be the removal of points of misunderstanding. Europe Tour including Mediterranean Area 60 days, iv. June 15 Features: Gilbralter, Naples, Pompeii, Rome, Venice, Mon te Carlo, Swiss Alps, Geneva, Heidelberg, Amsterdam, Par is. London, Oxford, Etc. Under the direction of Dr. Dagobert de Levie, Assoc. Prof. of German. P.S.U. Call ADams 8.6635 Prof Sees Valid Reasons For Exemption of Finals Dr. Wallace E. White, professor of wood technology, has outlined 11 "valid" reasons why he believes students of high standing in individual courses may be exempt from taking final examinations. This recommendation was presented by Dr. White at a meeting of the University Senate Thursday but discussion was postponed, because of lack of time, until the ApriL 4 meeting. The proposal includes exemp tion for all students, and not only eighth-semester students as the Daily Collegian reported. The proposal, if approved, would, amend Senate rule 0-2 in the 1956- 57 edition of the Senate Regula tions for Undergraduate Students. This rule, permissive but not mandatory, now reads: "No student shall be exempt from a final examination except by approval of the head of the department and the dean of the college in which the course is of fered " The proposed reading of this rule as amended follows: "Any student with a "B" or beter average in a course may be exempt from the final examina tion in that course upon recom mendation of the instructor." Dr. White's reasons for the change are the following: • The exemption of good students from a final exam is a reward for good performance and is more meaningful than the dubious prospect of making a dean's list, graduation with honor or better ,job opportunities. left does not deny the borderline !student who desires an "A" in stead of a "B" the right to try :for the higher grade. • More bluebooks and quizzes throughout the entire semester would be encouraged, thus furn ishing the instructor a broader base upon which the student's knowledge and ability to handle the course material may be de termined. • Course material would be re viewed and integrated before the close of regular classes - - some thing which is needed by poorer students. • Students will often have an op portunity to make better grades in a situation whereby several exams are scheduled within a short period of time. •It would raise the morale of students and would increase stu dent interest in daily classroom preparation. •The work of the instructors will be more rewarding and stimulat ing as increased eagerness for learning may develop within the students. •The work involved during the exam period will be lessened, thus more time will be available to do a better job of grading the exams that are taken. •The scheduling of exams will be easier since fewer students will be taking them. •Proctoring of the exams will be easier. •At other universities where the system is in use the results have been excellent. *CATHAUM Now - 1:55, 3:51, 5;47, 7:43, 9:39 Ifs Earthy . . . Uninhibited . Altogether Full of Fun! , nuatu KIM MIMS lif e adY . CORTE y --V. * ULL'OF LIPE • • •-•‘'-' : iffirtexil SALVATORE BACCALONI Memmemililmod.l WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1957 BusAd Body Elects Junior President The B u s i ness Administration Student Council unanimously elected Michael Walker, junior from York, to the post of council president Monday night. The new vice president is Bur ton Hollander, sophomore from Monessen, and Judith Goodrich, junior from Sudbury, Mass., will serve as secretary-treasurer. Walker automatically became president after Richard Doyle, junior from Penndel; and Harry Brown, junior from Pittsburgh, declined their nominations. The secretary - treasurer post was also automatically obtained when Dorothea Darlington, junior from Darling, declined her nomi nation. The post of vice president was contested. Retiring president Edmond Kra mer, senior from Mount Lebanon, announced that council member ship elections would be held April 3 and 4, with ballot boxes located in Sparks lobby and the Hetzel Union Building. Self-nomination blanks will be available from March 25 to 29 in 111 Sparks to any second-through sixth semester student in business administration who wishes to run for council. A 2.2 All-University average is required. Two pictures must be submitted with the appli cation. Prof to Talk on 'Reformation' Dr. Joseph H. Dahmus, profes sor of medical history, will speak on "Reformation" at 7 tonight in 104 Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. TATE Nov, Feat.: 1:23, 3:29, 5:26, 7:33, 9:40 TIM stms THE LIMIT; 01117ROMCHt JOHN WAYNE - • DAN D_MLU__ MAUREEN 014Alii TheWINGS of EAGLES ._"•••••,) BOND WMAJ 1450 On Your Dial Wednesday Sign On Morning Show Morning Devotions Morning Show Robert Elurleigh Morning Show Cettl Brown Classical Interlude News 11:05 11:15 . _ A Woman's Decision 11:30 12:00 12:16 Centre County News 12:30 - What's Going On 12:35 12:45 12:50 1:00 1:15 1:30 5:00 5:45 6:00 _ World News: market summary 6:15 6:30 Music Local News Fulton Lewis Jr. World News Wednesday Nisht Musk High School Pros. Music Room Show Campus News—WDFM Music of the Masters Orooioloa7 Stra Off 7:25 8:00 9:00 9:15 10:00 1:00
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