met Tables d ROTC-CD it December Ca Co Un By DAVE FINEMAN 0 iversity Cabinet, with four dissenting votes, last C ampus w ins F our p osts . poned discussion and decision on compulsory Re ers Ar Training Corps and civil defense until Dec. 5. 1 'd by urgings to "grow up and act intelligently," - • the "crime of deliberation" and to take advantage, o ing ercent ota of an "opportunity for real states Tls 32.7 Imanship," a decisive majority of! Cabinet members voted to study} A total of 2197 students, 32.7 per cent of By PAT EVANS the matter in order to be able t& the freshman and sophomore classes, voted ! "temper ideals with practicality." Campus party won four of the six posts The question was brought to in the fall elections which closed last night. 1 in the elections for freshman and sophomore Cabinet by Robert Nurock, presi-; The percentage of the freshman class class officers, including both class presi dent of the Liberal Arts Student! Council, in the form of a 3-part' voting was 40.6, with 1438 freshmen ballots i dencies—Steven Ott, sophomore, and George council recommendation: { cast. A total of 759 sophomores Thompson, freshman. •That the report of Nov. 7of , 4 , Lion party's t.. , :0 winning can thevo,e-, 218 per cent of the-sopho-I r, - - • Senate Committee on Educa-I = •didates were Howard Wolfley. tional Policies be rejected by the:more class. sophomore vice president, and University Senate. i Both the freshman and sopho-! ; 'Nancy Kress, sophomore secre- The main point of this report i more vote percentages showed a 1 : is a recommendation for a 2-year drop from last year's per cent! ' The freshman offices were program in ROTC and civil de -I ! swept by Campus party. Richard fense to be required for men andi totals. Last year, 41.8 per cent of! 4 .. : ! Haber was elected freshman !women students. ;the freshman and 25.1 per cent of! t- . ; ' Asafflop i . - , vice president. and Susan Sher •An end to compulsory ROTC. the sophomore class voted. l .., 1 is - ^ , vow, ..... / 1 , man wa s elected secretary • That a 1-semester course in; Final vote figures showed the : : i treasurer. civil defense be included in both; highest number of straight tick- i , Ott, a labor management rela , the men's and women's required , et ballots came in the freshman ! bons major from Westfield. N.J.. physical education programs. I class, where 377 students voted , defeated Lion's candidate. Donald Nurock, in moving for Cabinet, a straight Campus party ticket. Smith, by 79 votes, the argent • margin in the sophomore ballots, ,endorsement of the council recom-1 A total of 274 freshmen voted a Ott totalled 417 votes, to Smith'l mendations, said student govern-: straight Lion party ticket. ment should represent student; The number of straight Campus! 33 The closest vote was for sopho opinion; which he called in con-,tiekets also was higher than! more secretary-treasurer. Mi s s formity with his council's beliefs straight Lion tickets in the sopho-' rires., elementary education ma in this case. more class, with 280 straight tick- : 1 He said recommendations had,ets for Campus and 268 for Lion.! been presented by at least 10 stu-; No protests on the validity of: dents and that endorsement of it the elections for sophomore and: had been unanimous. 'freshman class officers were reg- ; Thomas Hollander, senior class,istered with the All-University president, later moved that discus-!Elections Committee at a meeting sion of the matter be postponed held last night before ballots were ; until Dec. 5 so that Cabinet mem - ,counted. bens would have time to consider, Chairman Peter Fishburn said, it "intelligently." ,"The campaign was a good one. The motion was amended to fair and above board. Both clique' I read Nov. 21 by Michael Walk- 'chairmen are to be commended! er, Business Administration Stu- . for the way they handled cam-! ' dent Council president, who maintained that Cabinet can : paigning." consider the matter •in "one The Elections Committee ac week as well as three." ' , cepted financial statements from ' ' la- James Hart, Interfraerity Coun-, both parties, with the stipu cil president, called this "ridicu- tion that the announced expen- 1 lous." Two years, he said, were, ses correspond with bil I s re needed by "learned men" to pre-I ceived by the Associated Stu pare the Senate committee report., dents' Activities office. "Can we, within a week, become! Campus party's campaign ex- ,I so informed?" he asked. ipenses totaled $145.00, according Carroll McDonnell, president alto Richard Bullock. clique treas., the Chemistry and Physics Stu-lurer. Lion's were $149.97, accord-! dent Council, said this would be;ing to clique treasurer David; "procrastinating." He said he West. Each party is allowed to! could get an opinion from his spend $l5O for the fall campaign.! council "within a week" and be Lion's campaig n expenses' as! ready to vote at the Nov. 21 Cab- 1 ;reported to the Elections Commi - :- I }net meeting. Hollander claimed Cabinet • !tee were: printing. 5105.06: WM-; l a ~. , members must have time to get !'-'", •„; The Daily Collegian,! •!t,3= of candidates,} around and talk to people to ' • photographs . find out "What's going on on :$6.18: and Central Promotion , this campus" in relation to ( Agency, $14.50. ROTC. ; Campus' expenses, as reported, He said Cabinet members haveto the committee, were: printing,l not done enough of this in the 577: photographs of candidates,! (Continued on page eight) ! .512.36: banner on Mall, $9.7 ,WMAJ. $4.77, and other publicity All-U night post serve OM. Spark. to commit Drive To Study New Give AM Another us to the facilities fo tempt to give impet nvestigation of AM radio station WDFM :st night at All-Uni et. was made 1 versity Cab Cabinet a dation from tee on the • cepted a recommen the present commit- M station to appoint ttee to carry out the a new corn objectives of a student Encamp ment recommendation on AM fa cilities. The Student Encampment Com munications and Culture Work shop recommended that the Cab inet committee on AM facilities "make a detailed investigation of AM facilities for r a d i•o station WDFM, the conclusion of which must be either clearly in favor of, or opposed to," the facilities." The recommendation also asked that if a favorable conclusion was reached concerning the AM facil ities. means for procuring funds for AM facilities should be deter mined. This section of-the recommen dation was deleted from the re port by Cabinet, therefore making the present committee's job some what obsolete. The. present com mittee was formed primarily to contact former class presidents to determine possible sources of funds for the facilities. Last night's recommendation asked that a new committee be appointed because the existing one "now feels that the area of concern for a committee on this matter has enlarged." The recommendation also asked that a member of the WDFM staff be appointed to the new committee. Edward Dubbs, Daily Collegian editor, in presenting the report in the absence of chairman Thom as Hollander, said letters never were sent to the class presidents because the committee ran into trouble with the wording of the letters. He recommended that the new committee have more and broader powers in their investiga tion of the AM facilities. !material, $37.32. Flu Shots to Be Available i..hioanirmpaanrty, iiallni m Gary ry Young. of Campus, said a victory party i for eh lda members tp ofbothp.m. nr n ; t raw . To Students Indefinite y at b Theta Chi. The Univ rsity Health Service has announced that inocu- ri 1 f bed early this morning, switched 'Alliance ion his light and glanced at his A UNIVAC to find that the weather was cloudy and;was sending WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 ( 1 1 1 )—The United States and efforts to draw it closer together.;the French Assembly. It was Gail- , 500 semi-automatic guns, must have for his young army fations of Asi tie flu vaccine will be "available to anyone at%.i oudy Weather Britain brushed aside strong French protests today and any time" unt 1 further notice. ordered a token shipment of small arms siNnt to Tunisia. - Dr. Herbe tR. Glenn, director of the Health Service, yes- Forecast Toda y i The action, after hectic diplomatic activity in the Big terday said a "large shipment" of the flu vaccine has been; The Nittany Lion - rolled over in: Three capitals, threatened a major rift in the Atlantic. received. He r fused to release exact figures. Alliance at a time of critical new A total of 35 0 students have ' lard's first venture into foreign ben inoculated since the Health I Although scattered cases of the : The United States announced iti affairs and he appeared to have Service began its vaccination ;Asiatic flu have been reported his lance on United program on Se t. 16. throughout; the country, the main cool with an ex- 4 IMI rifles and 50,000 rounds of am-.,blunted States-British determination to The program , as initiated with impact of the illness is not ex- tpected low of 53 4 tl munition.l Britain said its ship ..,, Iment included 350 Sterlin subma- sell Bourguiba the arms he says a limited suppl of the vaccine i pected to reach the United Statestand a high of 57. d;) — which was distributed on a first-juntil- December or January. -IHegro a n e d, ichine guns and 70 Bren come, first-served basis. I As preparation, a national ; :4.vitched out _ his The decision climaxed months-?of about 6000. _ . At that time, Glenn said if the student reaction to the shots was favorable, enough vaccine would be ordered to inoculate the entire student body. Vaccine shipments continued to arrive in small amounts un til the 2000 doses was received last week. The new vaccine sup ply arrived yesterday. A U.S. Public Health official yesterday indicated the_ supplies of Asiatic flu vaccine very soon will be equal to demand in all parts of the coun • ....,na.. —...d/ V/Li l / 4 1:,... _..., prograM has been instituted to : light and rolled !long efforts to get France and , : French Foreign Minister Chris inoculate as much of the pope- :back over in bed. ;Tunisia, France's former protec- tian Pineau is scheduled to fly to lation as possible against the He rationalized !torate, to agree on an arms deal. Washington for conference on the Asiatic flu. that lie had had ,It apparently was taken to pre- . touchy issue next Tuesday. Pin ta;vent Tunisia's President Habib•eau is expected to see Secretary hard get- The Public Health Service isl - week - ting students out :Bourguiba from turning impa..;of State John F. Dulles and pos supervising distribution of the to vote vaccine. tiently to Soviet arms suppliers. ;freshman and Egypt, which has accepted So . The vacine is the only preven-' ;sophomore elec-:bower. I viet arms, was reported to have; Pineau told the French National tive against the Asiatic flu, sinceitions. ;about 2000 rifles loaded aboard a:Assembly's Foreign Affairs Com fit is caused by a special strain of Besides, he further rationalized, ship ready to sail to Tunisia from mittee today that any United the influedza virus which origi - lhe needed to- build up his energy;Alexandria. !States-British arms delivery -to nated in Asia. for his trip to Worcester, Mass.,l The new French government of!Tunisia would be "contrary to , Once contracted, bed rest and tomorrow where he expects to Premier Felix - Gaillard was threat-':the conception of Atlantic soli- Inuring care,are - necessary. 'see Holy Cross take a beating. lend with possible overthrow in;darity." ~ 4 •. e. t ii,.... I" r B a ji g ic„,-.7„..,„ ..,..„. VOL. 58. No. 47 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15. 195 7 FNE CENTS FOR A BETTER PENN STATE ~.. . 4 -.---44 , .. . . . _ . - f Steven Ott Sop)eontore Class Pres.cleq: 4 VW- - , 3 George Thompson Freshman Ciass Pre3hlent Britain, U.S. Will Send Small Arms to Tunisia o, 4 nUrgiatt Election Summary Sophomore Class P resl den t Steven Ott tl ) smith t Vice President !inward Wnlfley IL, _ Robert. Owrril C • 4.11 Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Kress (LI _ :tat Barbara St.me fel 3:6 Freshman Class President George Thompson .C) Wilham Sorancr tJ Vice President Richard !lobar IC/ John Fenimore tLi Secretary-Treasurer Su.'art Sherwin IC) - - N 23 Ruth Noble tLI 0:29 ;or from Pittsburgh. defeated Bar bara Stone, Campus party- candi date, by five votes. Miss Kress had 381 votes; Miss Stone had 376. Wolf ley, business administra tion major from Enola, won over Robert Owens by 32 votes, 393 to 361. The .closest race in the fresh man balloting was for class presi dent. Thompson, business admin- Istration major from Glen Echo. 'von by 37 votes. 745 to 708 for Surgner, Lion candi date. Haber. arts and letters major from Bethlehem, defeated John Fenimore by 226 votes. 833 to 613. Sherman. eclucat:. - :n major (Continued on page eight) Margin 417 :9 745 37 -: t,s
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