PAGE FOUR All-U Candidates Face Collegian Press Confab Similar Views Voiced by All A harmony of views, void of a great deal of disagree ment, seemed to pi evail last night as the All-University party nominees faced the fourth annual Daily Collegian press conference. Robert Steele, the Campus Par ty nominee for All-University president, and James Schry, the Lion Party nominee, reaffirmed their party platforms and ap peared to land on the same side of most current campus issues in the question-and-answer discus-, sion conducted by Collegian re- : porters. The nominees expressed virtu ally no disagreement on issues which have been brought before All-University Cabinet in recent weeks. Agreed With Cabinet They did not disagree with Cab inet's action on such questions as the recently-approved compensa-' tions for next year's student gov-: ernment leaders and Cabinet's re fusal to renew its membership in' •the National Student Association.• The nominees probably differed Directory Lists most in reaffirming their respec tive party platforms. Schry backed the Lion Party; Summer Jobs plank calling for the removal of; The Advancement and Place the Election Committee's power,ment Institute, professional ad to withhold its approval of plat- viqory and advancement service form planks as "outside the scopelin the field of education, has pub of student government." Ilished the second edition of "The Objects to 'Veto Power' ;World-Wide Summer Placement He said the planks represent the: Directory." will of the student and as such The directory was prepared to should not be subject to a "veto' aid those who wish new ideas power" by the committee. He also ifor ways to earn while they vaca expressed his support of a Lion t tion and was so well received that Party plank in last fall's election!a second edition in expanded form which asked for longer telephone' has been published. hours for women. The directory gives descriptions Steele said that, although he,of the type of work available believes a nominee should lose l with names and addresses of em his party identity once elected, he,ployers regularly needing addi would back stronger use of theitional summer employes. Oppor- Cabinet Personnel Interviewing tunities are presented from 48 Committee and the class advisorY i states and more than 20 foreign boards, which h' called Campus countries. Party innovations. A new section has been added Backs Voting Plan for stwients who wish to use their Tyson Moyer, the Lion Party isummer in trainee programs for nominee for All-University secre-; future career opportunities. tary-treasurer, said he believed' Additional information may be decentralized voting was of major obtained by writing to the Insti importance in getting more stu-'tute. Box 99C. Greenpoint Station. dents to the polls. - ;Brooklyn 22, N.Y. Moyer's opponent, Joseph Boeh-: ret, expressed the view that, while Cabinet should be con cerned with more than "it's own , WSGA Screening little world," it should not at- Applications Due tempt to go beyond the realm of student government. Tomorrow is the final day to The two nominees for All-Uni- r 'apply for screening for Women's versity vice president, Jo h n'F,tudent Government Association Rhodes. Campus Party, and Jo-'Judicial and Freshman Regula cseph Shea. Lion Party, also ex- lions Boards. pressed their views at the con-' Second or third-semester wo terence. men may be screened for Fresh - man Regulations Board, and Observatories to Open 'fourth or fifth-semester women for Judicial Board. All applicants For Viewing of Jupiter 'must have a 2.5 All-University The University observatories average and_ have no major judi will be open from 8 to 10 p.m. cial record. Friday and Saturday for persons; Application forms are available, to observe Jupiter. in the dean of women's office. Jupiter. the largest planet, will be in an especially good position' for observation. Members of Al- Angel Flight Cancels Practices pha Nu, astronomical society, will, Angel Flight drill and flight operate the telescopes and answer practice will not be held this questions. week. Get your younger brother a Copy of the Penn State Engineer HIGH SCHOOL ISSUE ... the latest in scientific achievements THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PE —Daily Collegian Photo by Sam Price THREE NOMINEES for All-University offices express their views on student government. The nominees (from left to right), Joseph Shea, Lion Party nominee for All-University vice president; James Schry. Lion Party nominee for All-University president. and Robert Steele, Campus Party nominee for All-University president, are questioned by Collegian reporter Robert Franklin. A Campus-to-Career Case History After securing field data, Mac McLeran lays out plans for new and additional telephone services. Figuring on the future Thurston B. McLeran, called Mac by his friends, is an engineer with Southern Bell Telephone and Tele graph Company at Decatur, Georgia. Much of his work is concerned with the future—planning for tele phone service to meet predicted de mands a year, or five years ahead. "My biggest job to date,", Mac says, "has been engineering addi tional communications facilities for an airbase and adjoining aircraft factory in our district. This means making field studies of the cus tomer's requirements and planning how new telephone facilities can best meet them. Then I translate this in. There are many rewarding career opportunities in all Bell Telephone Companies, and at Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you DELL TELEPHONE more information about Bell System Companies. SYSTEM NNSYLVANIA Gorlow Says Man Freed From Tradition by Freud Dr. Leon Gorlow, associate professor of psychology, said Sunday night that Sigmund Freud made a significant contri bution to human freedom by "placing man in the context of actual events," thus liberating him from the judgments-of "tradition." Dr. Gorlow, speaking as the sixth lecturer in the Hillel series, "The Structure of Free dom," said that Freud, through the "study of complex human be- I havior," placed man in a new !light, producing an atmosphere of 'understanding. Dr. Gorlow said that close scru ; tiny of personality aspects, hither 'to unknown, made people aware '.of the causes behind behavior, thus making possible a better understanding of that behavior. 1 Aside from contributions to freedom, Dr. Gorlow said that .Freud has had a great impact on the arts, Through Freud, Dr. Gorlow said, the study of complex hu man behavior has been popu larized in literature and drama. Thomas Mann. in literature, along with the Russian novel ists, Dr. Gorlow said, has made this study a frequent subject. In drama; Dr. Gorlow said, such 'American playwriters as Williams 'and Miller have explored the sub- formation into working plans for our construction and installation people. It's a big job, and gives me a lot of responsibility. It's challenging work, too, for an engineer." Figuring on his own future con cerns Mac also. He graduated from Georgia Tech in 1952, with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering. He went with the telephone company because of the advancement opportunities it of fered. Today, Mac is married and has one child. He looks forward to an interesting career in a growing business where individuals can ad vance as far as their abilities will • take them. TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 1957 By DAVE FINEMAN ject of complex human behavior. Education, religion and anthro pology have also come under the influence of Freudian thought, Dr. Gorlow said. Religion, he said, has found it necessary to "co:e to terms" with psychology, to modify dogma with reason. Dr. Gorlow also discussed the subject of human maturity, de scribing it as one's ;oal after pass ing successfully through th o rigors and frustrations of early life. The ways to maturity, he said, _were restricted by Freud fo two—"a set of fortunate ar rangements" in early life and "psychoanalysis." Dr. Gorlow pointed out, how ever, that nether is open to most people, so that suitable substi tutes must be found through psychology. „,.. 1.01
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