PAGE TWO Final Decision on New Parties To Be Given Next Semester The app:icatioit., of both new political parties are now in—the University party sub- I mitte•d it% yesterday- and Frank 3. Simes, dean of men and secretary of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, bald final official decision will "probably not come until next semester."' Meanwhile, Simes said, The parties can go ahead with their organization and can be granted the use of classrooms for meetings. • ...... _ -- i The applications wi 11 be re • " ved by the Senate Committer • Ag Council il oc:n i c i l ey S u tu .it n tl i ten Affa r ir e s ferr tomorrow. be ed to . Committee ,:vubcommittee on organization and Vote Favors ,::::(,)::.I!,(i'oLr.swilL-idl 111 study the f con To Schedule aspiring parties and make a rec . onancridation to the parent Se ta n- , • No Rotation ,I,,,,e zit c a Jmni ctiok ttee, v.hi will k_: El ections . . 1 In its application. the Univer-: Tih• Agric.,:tta f- Sttniont Colin-. The All-University Elections. 1 sity party states the following 'Committee will meet at 8:15 to.- 1 cif last riw.lA approved a motionlgeneral purposes: 'night in the second floor lounge : favoring, :sbohtion of the fratern-1 •'•While we feel that this ts of the Hetzel Union Building to! ity-indep,ndeisi roiatam systeruhasically a 2-parity campus, we set dates for the spring semester' fur ' el '''' - nit uil-L:ntc.•r..ity and;also feel that unless another o r -; elections and clique meetings. cla,s officers. Iganization is provided at this; Th e #1: .• - - - - - ... . -- ---, ..te dates decided upon b - y the Russell Beatty, council presi-tnne we may soon find ourselves•conunittee will be presented furl i 0 dent, asked the members for their with a 1-party campus. .final approval to All-University: opinions before he votes on the: • "Closer relationship and un-'Cabinet at its meeting Thursday' iS'it 3 f . when it cornea up liefore:derstanding among the students ';night. All-University Cabinet. student government and the ad- Chairman Peter Fishburn said Walter Knapp. junior in forestry, sTe voice "the opinions of the ministration." ;the fraternity-independent rota-. from Cogan Station. who made;Lion system subcommittee will the motion, said he believes wheng mli - - o f jai ity the students." 'present its report to the Elections a free system was used the nun-, •T o "provide an honest and Committee during the first week ber of offices held by fraternity' ms ns ibi e gov e rnment" and t,, D 4of February. If the report is ap-j and independent men was about;adopt the viewpoint of the "gen-itarcPved by the committee, it will equal. They may not have bat - ieral s t u dent body" and not of,he presented to Cabinet Feb. 13., aneed each year, he said. but.. small cliques." ! The report will include reasons "things pretty much evened up"l The party's constitutior con-:for and against the retention of in the long run. tains two departures from usualithe present system, which rotates! ; Edward Ker, junior in agricul-`procedure: .All-University and class officesj tural education from Catawissa) *No mention of "clique" i,i'between students with fraternity said one disadvantage of the pms-'made--the officers are referred to . and with-independent affiliation.j ent system is that it keeps cap - .as "party" officers. ! Also included will be informa-1 able men out of office because! •An "executive co mm it tee" . tion on rotation systems at other', of affiliation. Beatty termed the:takes the place of the usual steer-',schools, a history of the Univer-j system one of "segregation be-tine committee. isity's system, and results from an, cause of affiliation.' The executive committee--made!informal poll of major student : Jean Poole, senior in animal:up of the four party o ffi cers. ts.olorganizations. husbandry from Raleigh, NC.,iparty class officers, all party can-IFishburn said a report on part y!, said she believes no one is in-ldidates for All-University offices finances also will be ready by despenssble and at each election'and class offices and a maximum February. It will deal with the: time there are many men on , of 30 appointed members—is em-'Practice of .acc'sitlg candidates campus capable of holding office.:powered by the constitution to:to provide funds for campaigns. I Fratenuti ! es often get too strong,ldetermine "all party policy." • • if there is no such system. she, The party chairman has the' TIM Will Discuss said lusual clique chairman's duties: to: -- irepre.ent the party, to preside:Student Insurance 6th Graders to Discuss f 0 ver all meetings and to make ap- J . . - TV for Child Ed Group to executive i pointments subject , 1 COIIIITIItIee approval. a subcommittee of the Cabinet :Welfare Committee studying a; The Azc.ticiation for Childhood- studentj insurance plan, will dis-I Education will meet at T tonight Staff Member Promoted ,cuss the plan before the Town' iii Grange Playroom. 1 Mrs. Rebecca Doerner. who has:lndependent Men Council at 7 A group of local a:xth graders, been secretary for International tonight in 203 Hetzel Union. will part:eipate in a panel discus - :Student Affairs, has been named The council will also discuss sion of their favorite TV pro-1 administrative assistant in the: dates for the pioposed record hop! grams. Their teacher, John Cox,, Office of International Student to be held in conjunction with' will be moderator. Affairs. .radio station WDFM. Steele Scored for Fund AI I - University President the lag in contributions to "in publicity," saying "*.hi:, Bober: Steele was accused last d ef r f z e ,.. c e tu h zi l s been Tacking stamina night - o f showing a lack of co-:because of the ev!dent !ack of in ordination and leadership as'itererst and coordination for the drive on the part of the chairman chairman o f tii e George'iSteele)." Steele refused to comment on 4. Larry - Sharp Fund. ; the accusations when contacted Sharp is the studer.t who broke last night his neck and became paralyzed Faust later elucidated on from the neck down when he fell occustions, saying that other while practicing on a trampoline, than stories in the Collegian, and during gym class. His projected:a letter sent to various campus expenses for rehabilitat.on have;organizations„ there has been r.O In-en estur.sted at 530.000, and thz.‘other attempt at mass publicity University does not carry any in such as posters or radio announce surance for this type of injury 'merits. "We're getting more pub- The criticism was made by 'betty throughout the state anu Education Student Council inatumally, than rig h t here on member David Faust at a coup- ;campus: he said. cil meeting last night. Faust '4 Calling the coordination "hap asked members to talk up the ;hazard. - Faust claimed that Al fund drive in their ind:vidual 3 pha Phi Omega national service organisations because, in his .fraternity, had volunteered its opinion. the campaign was sad ;services to the fund committee , ly lagging. 'but was never contacted after- Even though more than s33p) wards or told what to do during, has been collected, Faust said the , the fund drive. drive is still far short of the !teed,: As an example of the absence and unless the campa:gn pzeks up.'of zrnpetus. Faust said. If the drive Sharp's faini:y wal be mn poor ti- , were really doing the job prop nanczal straits. Faust attributed et-4-, penny jars would have been LA VIE JUNIOR BOARD WILL MEET THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, at 6:30 in 217 WILLARD JUNIOR BOARD LISTING IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Drive Job search of the Army, which has been sponsoring the project since placed all over the campus, anci,its inception, has renewed, Ston mass solicitation would have been , erfs contract for $10,083 for a 10- organized in the - dormitories. In- - month period. stead, most dormitory contribu-1 tions have been self-iristigated, The project involves studies of hs what happens to a shock wave t. I said. lwhen it crosses a boundary be-, • !tureen two different media. Stiff oing. Strong. - the HARMONY SHOP Record Sale where you can get the MOST from your record buying dollar from the most complete record selection in the area The HARMONY SHOP FRAZIER at Beaver Ave. AD 7-2130 New EE Curriculum To Go into Effect A change in the curriculum of electrical engineering to a more basic treatment of subject matter will go into effect next semester Staff members and students of the Department of Electri cal Engineering will meet at 7 tonight in 110 Electrical Engi neering to discuss the new curriculum. The meeting is planned to explain it more fully to electrical engineering sopho mores but is open to the public According •to Ralph E. Arming ton, associate professor of electri cal engineering, the change em phasizes the fundamental treat ment of principles rather than the teaching of devices which are soon outdated. A more exten sive treatment of electronics will also be stressed Approximately 170 fourth-se mester students will be affected by the change and will take .courses as set up by the new curriculum. Students who are past their fourth semester will not be affected by the change. The curriculum gives students the opportunity to specify an op tion in the fields of electronics or power in their seventh semes ter. Arrnington said the level of the courses will be higher and more based on advanced mathematics ,The revised courses will eliminate some of repetition and overlap ping now present, he said All fourth-semester student s. will take EE 31 and 32, fields and circuits. In the fifth semester they' will take EE 33, electrical net:: work analysis and .EE 35, elec tronics. In the sixth semester they will take EE 37, energy conver-; sion and control, and EE 39, vac uum tube circuits. During their senior year, stu dents will choose either the power or electronics option and take courses relating to it. The other courses in the cur riculum will be the same as be fore, as listed in the 1957-58 cata logue. The curriculum will keep the: present industrial automation op-I tion and the missile systems c., tion. These options - will not be' affected by the change. Studies Continue On Shock Waves A basic research project in the behavior of shock waves is enter-, ing its seventh year under the. direction of Dr. Richard C. Ston er.. associate professor of physics., The Office of Ordnance Re-! WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1958 LISTEN TO WMAJ 1450 on your dial CATIIAUM MNOW SHOWING ICKEY ROONEY • - BMW FACE IMMI `...site was the FBrs Public Enemy Mull Isms en, ono sms SOON: MARLON BRANDO "SAYONARA" * NITTANY . NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45 James Dean as Himself "JAMES DEAN STORY" COMING FRIDAY NOW PLAYING Feat. 1:30, 3:33, 5:27, 7:30, 9:33 lIM3 PPR a imr %%id le WIERE•MMTEII•EVANS- t BM eg lams err 06. cormanar some imp Yr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers