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 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