Ptr,P rvro Official Tells Why ROTC Is £3* Not* COmDUISOrV Ql Rep.JamesE. van Zandt, who represents Centre County 1 / |iri Congress, yesterday said he is gratified at the result of a By DAVE FINEMAN newspaper poll which gave him the most votes cast by state Editorial 3 a?Page 4 jßepublican Party officials for the GOP nomination for U.S. The University of Minnesota, a land-grant institution, killed compulsory ROTC in 1934 Senator next year. by a Board of Regents vote of 6to 5. I But the Associated Press quoted him as saying he has In 1955 its vice president, Malcolm M. Willey, writing in School and Society, told why no t announced his'candidacy be- ; ~ ~ ' lie feels it was a worthwhile action. jcause he has “not been ap- PriKiUcij ■ \/Qfg Going to the norse s mouth to prove his point, Willey consulted the officers who teach. Van Za ndt received 23 votes to j military training. The consensus. 111 for Philadelphia Congressman Maui QllQtCl Ilf /■» •f!of these officers, he said, “appears! I A *1 ! Hugh D. Scott and 10 for GOPA-' 11 1 Mtf to be that the best motivaUon fori A I ® S , tat ,?, C * air ™ an S The Panhellenic Council will ■ ■ WVUilVll: , - 1 ■ ■ S ' o f Washington, Pa., in the poll, vote on a motion to raise the . . the advance course comes with conducted by the Philadelphia sorority quota from 50 to 55 at iU |J*JL DATr ;lht * e -P m Ue cor P s thal 15 lhe T- A ' U_,,. Sundav Bulletin. ;meeting at 6:30 tonight in 203 MIIS l\U 1 V*. ‘ result of voluntary enlistment in IQ Mil i Sen. Edward Martin, a Repub-Hetzel Union the basic course.” ilican, has said he will not run for The council also will vote on a I * WUley said this is because "a I re-election next year. motion to drop co-sponsorshiD of C |Y4 r\l IIC 9AM lew disgruntled and unhappy |c f 1 I f I M The Bulletin poll also gave 13 the IFC-Panhel Ball- VAmipUlblOn . students" lend to "spread feel- IVV I V* I IUII :of ibe party Baders' 4tes to nn The «n,,.;t, St»W f A revised. ROTC-Civilian De-' £ K** iwhlthes? Ate the WlV’ Sm" ROTC should t'** be* *com- £“ tlSe™' puisorv . -r. f • , cil at 7:30 tonight in 214 Hetzel; Frequently mentioned for Dem- loss incurred on the baU, instead . „ , i. turning to uie xmanciai ques-u n ; on [ocratic nominations in next year’s 0 £ requiring each house to buy skn ° n Tut ’ ada yA!® f } The solution will replace one state elections have been Gov. a specified number oftickets as civil defend e _j £ : a PP rov ed unanimously by the. George M. Leader for the Senate a specified number of tickets as men and ("vf 5° h la « e v«hm , : c °un cil Nov - 12 and Presented toiand Lt. Gov. Roy D. Furman and originally proposed. „ ram <hl e rnU»il e n Oro ' Ah- University Cabinet by council 'Philadelphia May or Richardson Barbara Rilling, Panhel rush mal Edm-ininl! 16 oUefie of Pnys- president Robert Nurock Nov. 14J,Dilworth for the gubernatorial chairman, will present a report on .cai Education. Ilor each officer graduatediis high., Nur?ck he presenting theinomination. a rushing code, which defines Ine council voted to leave the! Finding that m his school the; motion to the council before sub- William S. Livengood of Somer- illegal rushing and gives the tiiß-iittle sister program under; voluntary program did not turn : stituting it for the original reso-set, former secretary of Internal penalties for such, the Home Economics Club. How- out a smaller number of officers;l u tion which was tabled untihAffairs received 12 votes ■; ?vVf r ' T mUp [ s d , any coed m:'o .rp lat,on J t o the mal ? graduates, Wednesday night’s Cabinet meet-! Other possible senatorial can- of v ™7 =n j, u 3C rpn resen‘ed the the college should be allowed to. Willey said the cost for each of- 1 mg. j didales mentioned in the Doll Van Zandt has represented tne participate in the program was smaller in Minnesota’s Meanwhile, the Forum of the : tere GOP Nalional Committee- :2°th Congressional dßtrict. whidi not just the members of the club!P ro S rams - Air will tackle the ROTC ques-; man Jav Cooke of Blue Bell, ; ' nc 'u des Bsair > Centre and Clear as is now the policy. ; He also indicated' that the ; tion at 9:30 tonight over WDFMi Rep. James G. Fulton of Pitls- counties—for nine terms The council aUo voted to ask' Army and Air Force could make ,and WMAJ j bufgh. Sec. of the Navy Thomas f n w o Hd VafllHe^fsaresident the faculty members if ther want- their programs more enhancing j Jay Feldstem. forum moderator,! s. Gates of Devon, former State 1 *,* d " ar 11- We 1S a reslaent «d the group- to evaluate courses io *he student. will discuss the question with; Treasurer Weldon B. Heybum i of Altoona tn the college. ~One could even suggest" he :Nurock; Myrna Paynter, president; 0 f Concordville and former Council members emphasized. iaid * " lhal lhc existence of vol-. °f the Education Student Council;; state Sen. Newell Wood of Dal that they did not back completely! u ®tary ROTC units, especially a j}d Carroll McDonnell, president; ] a s. the Liberal Arts Council resolu-i Ixl 1116 land-grant group, might °f the Chemistry and Physics! Also mentioned for the guber tion favoring the abolishment of we *l serve as a stimulus to the otuaent Council. ‘natorial nomination were Scott, compulsory ROTC. They said! Army and the Air Force to make lne LA Council s resolutions: Pittsburgh Judge Henry X. O’- thev disagreed with certain points! of xh,!ir HOTC programs—as the 'fl'or l hc-abolition of compulsory, Brien . Spealcer of the State House in the resolution, but did not sav : Na,r y done—a much more ROTC and protestthe possible in-; of Representatives W. Stuart which points. ' attractive experience for the £, lusl ° no f a School of Military, Helm> Judge j. Colvin Wright of David Allison, junior in hotel sludent ” Se Coulaa ro 'the State Superior Court, Hev administration from Pittsburgh.: Figures were cited by Willey to 'burn and Theodore Roosevelt 111 S?” 1 he believes the compulsory parUaliy support his lowii?g re ]ease of a »nnrt nf ihei with academic" l the recommending the"for^a" RoS Sv want fah to eI «R| R^ XC sys^ m ' . . jtion of such a school and estab- S-eeS ROTC - cMI de - X«e Reiter, senior in hotel ad-| corn P u * sor J' ROTC, 1930-31 toy ministration from Coronado ;193!i-34, 7.8% of all males getting CahL, said ROITI takes up too! bachelors degrees got ROTC corn much time and too many credits \ missions, Willey said, e i po <uatiy.en-j In the period 1950-51 to 1953-54, £.r^vss‘r,.rsixs i . 3 i p ’ r " nt g " EOTC to go an extra semester. commissions. Behind the ROTC Question Patricia Moran, president of the _ . council, said slip has gotten ttif.ljOntt fa SnOflv impression tiiat the training was 1U wDcUK more academic than military and _ , SS-Sfe.” 1 much h "»-To Sigma Xi ' ®r. Merritt A. Williamson, dean but said the emnhasi* j d Jr a ',°f l^e College of Engineering and on the p-actical a r,w° U i d £ Architecture, will present a Sig *Stiatlon 1 on‘ d should ;™ Xi lecture at 8 tonight in the • (Mineral Sciences Auditorium. n Lt- • ' Williamson will outline, “Tire Research cnaineer (History of the Early Development tar* 11 e» i » , -of Rockets." illustrating his talk Will Speak Today of earJy rocket n ‘ ehts ■? r 'Jj U,,R research engineer! As a member of the first class p-\' Associates of Pasadena,;in jet propulsion at the California, a i „ uid speas to a combined.lnstitute of Technology, William leeimg ol the Aeronautical Engi-jSon was among the pioneers in l ~ in“ ebssile Systems and!rochet research in this country, i.fn Ziu . mectianics seminar at He was the first project officer •V?.P-' n - *°day in i Sackett. ion guided missiles at the Naval, to P lc ‘ The Stability .Ordnance test station in China, ot Boundary Layer Flow of Elec-;Lake, Calif., and an early mem-’ tricaliy Conducting Fluids « the. her of the American Rocket So-. Presence of jl Magnetic Field." i c iety. j The CAMPUSEERS iwho have been placing in these parts for years) •re proud to announce that the following veteran jazzmen have joined their band: LARRY ANESKO formerly with the Sadistic Six—a great man on piano and AL GIB BO NET— formerly with the Merle Krimmel Band —a great man on sax and clarinet and TACK LOGUE— formerly with the Neal flefti Orchestra —a great man on trumpet We're booked until Jan. 2, but after that we're wide open Phone ADAMS 7-3309 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYIVANU Kountz Speaks to Lions j R. Rupert Kountz, professor ofj sanitary engineering, addressed; the Karthaus Lions Club recently! on. “The Formation and Oper-! ation of Public Service Authori- 1 ties.” ! Feat. 2:04, 3:58. 5:52. 7:46. 9:40 “Ride a Violent Mile’’ STARTS WED. jj)V£ | waM&r WMAJ Programs Morning Show Morning Devotion* Morning Show __ New* . Classical Interlude . , New? — Swap Sboi Uutie for Listenini - . Newi Queen for a Dai Music at Noon „ Centre County News What’s Going On —i Music Are* Sports _ Strife* Up the Band ___ World News _ Afternoon of Music __ . Newi ___ Afternoon of Music News and Market Report Music for Listening _ Sports Special' - - ■ - Music Local Newt Fulton Lewis. Jr. _ New*! Music for Listening l United World Federalists 1 ETUI el Hoar l News _ Treasury Agent News _____ Scarlet Pimpernel Campus Newt (WDFM) At You Believe i WDFM) _____ AlMJnirersiiy Cabinet New*, . Groorology 64 55 - - -- New* and Sports 1:00 Sign Oft 8:05 ' 8;50 8:55 ! 9:00 ! 9:15 ' 9:SO 10:00 ! 10:05 TUESDAY OPENS THURSDAY TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1957 * NITTANY NOW—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. SKY THRILLER! "DECISION AGAINST TIME" with JACK HAWKINS PLAYERS Holiday Show ,JL of Kite by Jean Giraudoux d the Night Visit' by Gian Carlo MenofLi Dec. 5j 6)' 7 8 p.m. Schwab Thursday $.75 Friday and Saturday $1.25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers