PAGE TWO Cliques Will Ballot For Nominee Slate The political volcanos will erupt tomorrow night when Campus and Lion parties vote for their slates of nominees for sophomore and freshman class officers. Final nominations of candidates and elections of nominees will be held at the clique meetings at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Cam- pus part}• will meet in 10 Sparks and Lion in 121 Sparks ; In the , the meetings when F • f :nominees y Doc :nominees are chosen have been ;marked by intense struggles !among intra-party factions sup :lofting different candidat:?s for Students Vie' e P r e .° l e rr : ; *" i t SbU I h ° r 'S ;rl. chairman of the All-University E 1 e c lions Committee, said no registration of party members will be held at the clique meetings. Students who registered at a previous meeting but have not obtained party cards may do so tomor row night at the door. Matriculation cards and par ty cards will be required for admission to the meetings. Fishburn said. ; Final nominations and elections !will be held for the parties' nom inees for the following offices: Sophomore class president, vice president and secretary-treasurer: !and freshman class president, vice president and secretary-treasurer. I Elections Committee will distri bute ballot to be used in the vot ing. The committee will meet at ,6:15 p m. in 10 Sparks to discuss !procedure for the clique'meetings. Campus party's steering com mittee will meet at 2 p.m. to morrow in the Here' Union Building. The publicity com mittee will meet at 3 p.m. in the HUB. Lion party's steering commit tee will meet at 2 p.m. tomor row in 203 Willard. Campaign and publicity reports will be given at the meetings. For Council Nlst.• tnan 50 students have nornimited themselves for 20 seats on the newly organized Di vision of Counseling Student Council, DOC elections will be held along with four other council elections Oct. 30 and 31 at a booth in the Hetzel Union Build ing. President James Stratton on Thursday told members of Inter-, College Council Board that stu— dents in DOC will vote for five or ten of the candidates. The ex act number will be determined by All-University Elections Com mittee.. Ilfembers of Elections Commit tee will sit at the polls and count ballots Oct. 30 and 31 during the' voting for freshman represents; tives to the councils. The com mittee will be assisted by Alpha Phi Omega. men's national serv ice fraternity, and Gamma Sig ma, women's service fraternity. Seven of the 10 student coun cils will hold elections next week. Two of the seven will hold voting in classes attended by the colleges' freshmen. The other five councils will have polls in the HUB and in the building oc cupied by the colleges' offices. Matriculation cards will be punched as students vote. Susanne Smith, Women's Stu dent Government Association president, discussed the proposed big-little sister program at the ICCB meeting. She said the pro gram will be set up by WSGA and coordinated through the stu dent councils. Each council president was asked to appoint a representative to attend a meeting to plan the program. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. Oct. 20 in 209 lietzel Union. Chinese Student So Confucianism Confused With Religion By MARIE RUSSO Confucianism is not a reli gion, although it is regarded as such by most people in the western world, according to King Chen, graduate student in political science from China. Chen spoke Thursday night at the Hillel Foundation in the first' of seven lectures in the Hillel cultural series on the great reli gions of the world. lie defined Confucianism more correctly as being "everything from one person's conscience." This conscience follows the mime principle of righL" Every thing must concur with the principle. Chen described Confucianism as "not a materialistic idea at *IL" lie said the whtical idea of I RADO Servic• and Supptiea PENN STATE *Cm Radios r-st DINER * Portable Radios " • Phont.N. ,- t ilLs *Batteries _FR Fine Foods -, , 1 . ...._ ''' OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY State College TV "Tradition Demands Quality 232 & Aliso St. I ' tHE WM COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ! :BusAd Senior Awarded i Underwriter Scholarship James B. Hollopeter, senior in Eng Professor Attends ;11tuusni. has be ness ad en is t r arard i et f i ro a $Ct from Big 1 Acoustical Meeting , s cholarship by the Pennsylvania Dr. Eugen Skudrzvk, professor Life Underwriters. of engineering research, is attend- Gus Halloren, national corn ing the 54th meeting of the Acous;mitteeman and chairman of the tical Society of America this week; educational committee of th e at Ann Arbor, Mich. ,Pennsylvania Life Underwriters, He will present a paper at the presented the scholarship at a spe meeting entitled "Noise Produced cial convocation. by Boundary Layer Turbulence; of a Rotating Cylinder:' which helngMech Seminar Set wrote with G P. Haddle, research John Frasier, graduate student, associate, ;in engineering mechanics from State College, will speak on "A Problem in Stresses" at the en gineering mechanics seminar at 4:10 p.m. Monday in 203 Engi neering. Model Railroad Club to Meet I • The Model Railroad Club will Imeet at 7 p.m. Monday in 212 Het-: Izel Union. Confucianism is government bylfucianism, Chen said, is tolera-' man, not written law. This ideaitien. This idea is manifested in' has been deeply imbedded in;passive resistance rather than ac-' China through many years of rule'tive revolt. .by emperors. ' I Chen called toleration a "con- Chen noted that now in China, servative idea." and "may hin the rule is by man rather than der progress." law. He said laws would not work] Chen said Confucianism has because "people do not have the: served to develop civilization and has contributed to "good tradition which must be acquired; government" in its time. by training. People cannot jump from government by man to gov-j He also said he believes Con ernment by law overnight." i fueianism tended to isolate China Confucianism recognizes par :philosophically. This tended to' triarchal rule as most desirable. promote commercial and politicalisolation which Chen said has This "rule from the to ; ex- served as a hinderance to the na-' plains how government by man tion. I was so successful. The combination of political philosophy and ethics was com bined in this ruler, he said. Be caus of this, the king regarded his dynasty as his family, and ruled them through his know !edge of the "right principle." The final characteristic of Con Collegian photo by Joe Patton ALMOST $3OO DAMAGE resulted yesterday afternoon behind McElwain Hall when a University panel truck driven by John Kephart collided with an auto operated by Emory White, special student from Pleasant Gap. Two other cars were slightly damaged in the accident. 'Steamed-Up Auto Windows Cause Four - Car Accident Steamed-up windows on a parked automobile apparently caused a 4-vehicle accident yesterday afternoon behind Mc- Elwain Hall. Three cars and a University•panel truck were involved t in the accident at 2:05 p.m. yesterday. * STARLITE * • DRIVE-IN Midway between Bellefonte and State College Show Begins 7:45 p.m D.S.T. Saturday and Sunday "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison" Cinema Scope - Color Starring , Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum also "The Proud Ones" Cinema Scope - Color Starring Robert Ryan and • Virginia - Mayo PLUS CARTOON Captain Philip A. Mark of the ; Campus Patrol said Emory White,; special student from Pleasant! Gap, pulled from a parking space behind McElwain in order to check for traffic since he was un- i able to see because of the steamed windows of the car next to him. As the White auto moved from the parking space it was struck by a panel truck driven by John Kephart, University employee, traveling north be hind the dormitory. The right front of the truck hit the left front of the White car and dragged the auto into the car on its right, Mark said. As the White vehicle was struck by the truck, the rear end of the, 'car swung around and hit a fourth' auto parked on its left. i t Mark said White's car was ' damaged extensively along the I left side and also was dented on the right front door. The right front of the truck and the hood were damaged extensively. • Mark estimated the &Images as, Is2oo to the White car. $l5O to •the University truck, $35 to the, auto on the left of White which: 'was dented on the right paneling,! 'was $1 to the car on White's right, which had a broken tail light. 'Frosh BusAd Council Nominations Due Today Today is the last day freshmen may submit self-nominations for the Business Administration Stu ,dent Council at the general ad missions desk in Boucke Building. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1957 iConcert Tickets To Be Available Monday at HUB , Tickets will be available to stu 'dents at 1 p.m. Monday at the Hetzel Union desk for the Hun. Igarian Quartet concert, the fourth 'program in the student-sponsored Artists' Series. The Quartet is a string ensemble that made its American debut in 1948. It is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, in Schwab Auditorium. Tickets are available to full time students without charge up- - on presentation of their activity identification cards. Tickets will be available from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, froin 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Tues day at the HUB desk. Tickets will go on sale to non students at 9 a.m. Wednesday. They will be on sale from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, These tickets cost $1.25 each. If any tickets remain after the sale, they will again be available to students from 9 a.m. to noon and from f to 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4. ; Circa Edit Staff to Meet The editorial staff of Circa lit• erary magazine will meet from 7 i to 10 p.m. tomorrow in 102 Boucke. . TATE N°W "THE DEVIL'S HAIRPIN" • STARTS SUNDAY • Two Sock-Shock Shows "Beginning of the End" PLUS "THE UNEARTHLY" Show Begins 2:00 p.m. CATHAUM Now - 2:03. 3:55, 5:47, 7:39, 9:31 JAMES MICHENER'S "UNTIL THEY SAIL !! Jean Simmons - Paul Newman • BEGINS SUNDAY • SOPHIA LOREN in "Woman of the River" * NITTANY. • TODAY ONLY • Feature: 1:49, 3:13, 5:41, 7:37, 9:31 JACK PALANCE EDDIE ALBERT effw. ,•• yrirrA Arases • BEGINS SUNDAY o Feature: 2:31, 4:17, 6:03, 7:49. 9:25 John Ford's Finest Film! "Rising of the Moon " Abbet Theatre Co. Players • 00 ••• 0 00.0.00000000.000 WMAJ Programs Saturday S:M) 8:45 --------- Morning Show News Morning Show - Overnight Roundup Music for Listening Chamber of Commereo Farm and Home Forum News Social Security --,- Dateline London Manhattan Melodies Centre County News What's Going On Music for Listening Farm and Home Forum Warmup Time 1:20 ___ Penn Stabs- Football Saturday Afternoon on WMAJ 4 :3o_____ News 4:30 Saturday Afternoon oti — WfdA7 6:30 News 6:35 __Saturday iiternoon on WIdAS G :00 6:13 - Harris Breth 6:30 Sports Special 6:45 —..--_ Music for Listening 7:00 ___ Hi-Fi Open Rouse (INDF11) 9:00 _ Saturday Night Dance Bandstand 9ltl -- Sporta—Tommy Henri& _ I0:01) 10:35 _ Saturday Night Dance Bandstand 11:30 News 11:25 __ Saturday Nicht Dance Bandstand 12 :50 --- -----:_ News and Snorts 1:08 _ Sign Oft 1000iiiiiiiiiiiiesiieS000 Sign On Atorninr Shiovr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers