illattll VOL 58. N 0.8 4" STATE COLLEGE PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1957 FIVE CENTS Clarification Requested On Future of Hotel Ad By DICK FISHER The Liberal Arts Student Council last night unanimously I approved a resolution condemning the proposed combined of the College of Home Eco- ,ministration from Co ron a d 0,. co-educational civil defense-Reserve Officers Training Corps nomics. and to President Eric 'Calif.,ead a letter to the council' 1 i., program and—at the same time—the current required ROTC A. Walker. :that his father had received from Allison said he has heard re- , ports that the association will not, Miss Henderson after he had in back the school as lop as it is:quired about the future of the, -i program_ Although the resolution asked the University Senate to g under the Home Ec college since!school, !reject the ROTC-CD proposal, its they think it should be under; In the letter Miss Henderson 'did advocate a 1-semester course the College of Business Adminis-I :in civilian defense. 1 tration. ! said that the future of the tevenson . school was uncertain but that ' This course would be . similar to' But, he said a professor in busi-. the' present survival training now th school would, be continued ness administration in an informal! given men students and would be discussion told him the Business' until e all students' now enrolled ! !included in both the men's and, Advise had been graduated. Administration College does not. women's requiredphysical edura want the school. 1 In other business, the council, tion programs. The reasons the professor I voted to make the three freshman( Ties gave. Allison said, were that the who! placed sixth, seventh and; One of the main reasons for college did not want to be ! eighth in the freshman council; netiesojut . io y n, which was back- ! bothered with foods courses and !elections alternate representa-! ed j o in t ly by members and pre- a number of stu- that it already was overcrowd- 1 tives. ; dent counc il i seated by Louis Phillips. junior ed. i The three are Susan First. home• Miss Henderson said the school' economics major from Harris- I in political science from Clair- I ' may be transferred to the College; burg; Eleador Rosenberger, home ton. was objection to inclusion . the proposed program in a I • of Business Administration in a:economics major from Bay VI.; or speech last month to the Hotel!lage, Ohio; and Lewik H. Brown. School of Military Science and • Greeters Club. • hotel administration major from: Civilian Defense under the Col- - ; Lee Reider, senior in hotel ad-,York. lege of Liberal Arts. Other reasons cited included: •That a proposed study of a;, more •widespread exchange of,' military and civilian instructors; which could have "disastrous re -I sults" in non-military courses, in their content, in the quality of; instruction and in the actual', "teaching methods." • That compulsory military i i By PAT EVANS training is a "flagrant violation Freshmen and sophomores•will vote today and tomorrow for their class officers, bring-!of academic and educational ifreedom" as well as a "collosal ing the current "politicking" season to a close. !waste of University funds, of des-I •Elections will be held from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Hetzel Union card room. Students will: perately needed classroom space ; , and—most t have their matriculation cards punched as they vote. They will use paper ballots and may precious time."important—of students' ' vote by party or split the ticket ! •That the report of the Senate ! , William Surgner, Lion party's:committee did not represent the! candidate, will oppose George:opinion of the majority of the, ;Thompson, Campus party, for the!students, faculty members, ad-! office of freshman class presi-rministrators or trustees and that ! Ldent. Running for sophomore; it was inadequately prepared! ,lpresident are Steven Ott, Campus,!'since it did not mention details' and Donald Smith, Lion. [of the proposed grogram and its! Other Campus party candidates implementation. I are Robert Owens, sophomore vice' According to the resolution, es-! ;president; Barbara Stone, sophomtablishing a School of Military Af-1 'more secretary-treasurer; Richard;Haber, freshman vice president,! fairs and Civilian Defense in the; College of Liberal Arts would be and Susan Sherman, freshman:damaging to the program and secretary-treasurer, ;nublic relations of the college and Other 'candidates running on ,the University and would lower; the Li o n ticket are Howard the college "in the eyes of faculty! Wolfley. sophomore vice presi- !members. college associations and. I dent: Nancy Kress. sophomore the nublic. 1 secretary-treasurer; John Feni- ! Also, giving the ROTC ' pro more, freshman vice president; • grams the rank of a school and Ruth Noble, freshman sec- I I '. .. would be to grgssly over retary-treasurer. I rate ROTC." partly because Peter Fishburn, chairman of the; -since it would not include a All-University Elections, Commit-1 major field of study. !tee, said voting will be conducted; -The council also said compul-i Iby the committee in the follow- , sory ROTC. contrary to the (min-. ing mannner: ion of the Senate committee, doec, Voters will form two parallel not contribute significantly to lines as they enter the card room , !citizenship education. with sophomores. on the-left and ; freshmen on the right. 'They will, f ''' show their matriculation cards to, Elections Committee members sit-1 ting at the polls, and- the cards! will be punched to the right of (Continued on page five) By MARY KELLY The Home Economics Stu dent Council last night unani mously agreed to ask the ad ministration to clarify rumors that the School of Hotel Ad ministration may be dropped. David Allison, junior in hotel administration from Pittsburgh, in bringing the question before the council, said students in the school 'would like to know—the administration's position on the question, He. said they also would• like to know if there is anything they can do to keep the school in oper ation. ' Council members suggested getting the State Hotel and Res taurant Association to back the school and having parents write to Grace M. Henderson. dean Clique Chairmen Urge Voting As Frosh-Soph Elections Begin Elections Committee Receives No Complaints From Parties , No complaints-were received from the clique chairmen at an All-University Elections CoMmittee meeting held last night to hear reports of code violations and to clarify the Elections Code. Chairman Peter Fishburn said he had heard that campaign pos ters of both Lion and Campus parties had _been ripped down the . . fre.ihman dormitories. "This happens during every election," he said. "It • can't be blamed- on any one party." • Fishburn also reported 'that there had been a "big mix-up" regarding campaigning in dorm- —Daily Collegian Photo by Barry Furminger CAMPUS PARTY'S CANDIDATES Worn left) are Robert Owens, sophomore class vice president; Steven Ott, sophomore president; Barbara Stone, sophomore secretary-treasurer; George Thompson, freshman president; and Richard Haber, freshman vice president Inset is Susan Sherman, candidate for freshman secretary-treas %um FOR A BETTER PENN STATE itory dining halls. He said both parties' candidates had spoken in the dining halls. This is against a Foods Service regulation, Fishburn said. - But he added, "Everybody was ignorant of the fact, so we can't do much about it." He said neither the parties nor Elections Committee had known of the regulation dur ing the campaigns. ---_~ Toltrgiatt Cool Weather, Rain Expected A tawny streak was seen flash ing across the Mall early today. It was the Nittanv Lion. "Where on earth are you go ing?" a friend asked. "It's not on earth I'm going," said the Lion breathlessly. "A bunch of engineers are trying to catch me so they can send me up _,, in a Satellite," he e' cried. "Quit .blubber ing all over me." nits 1 4 117 his friend s a i d. "T h e y wouldn't do anything like 4 that." The skep tical Lion, how ever, continued his flight. - If the Lion spins through space later today, he may get a glimpse of students shiver ing in the 52-degree air and pre paring for tonight's predicted LA Council Blasts Co-ed CD Plan, Compulsory ROTC —Daily Collegian Photo by Arley Flor.enberger LION PARTY'S CANDIDATES (from left) are Howard Wolfley, sophomore class vice president; Nancy Kress, sophomore secretary treasurer; Donald Smith, sophomore president; John Fenimore, freshman vice president; Ruth Noble, freshman secretary-treasurer; and William Surgner, freshman president. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 The White House and Adlai Stev enson announced today after considerable confusion that he will act as Democratic consultant on pulling the Atlantic alliance closer together. The confusion resulted from an error by Presidential Press Sec rgtary James C. Hagerty. who told newsmen this morning that Stev enson had refused to do anything more than- comment on the pro gram after it was all prepared by the administration. This afternoon Hagerty ac knowleded the error, and said that in fact Stevenson would consult on the proram as it was being de velop6d for presentation to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza , Lion at Paris Dec. 16. Hagerty said Stevenson "will be kept informed of the develciping program and will, we hope, dis cuss the items in the program with the administration before they are finalized. These com ments will be more in the nature of consultations while the pro gram is being prepared, not just public statements after the pro gram is completed." This. announcement from Hag erty, shortly after 3 p.m., straight ened out nearly day-long uncer tainty.- Stevenson himself had sought, in a statement from' New York City, to clarify the situation. The upshot was that Stevenson emerged in an advisory role on foreign affairs. It marked his first association with the administra tion after previously declining to become a member of the U.S. del egation to the United Nations or of a new civil rights commission. Officials said Stevenson could go with Eisenhower and Secre— tary of State John Foster Dulles to Paris next month, if he wants to. Hagerty told reporters at a 3:15 p.m. news .conference he was "redfaced" about his error.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers