PAGE TWO Party Platforms OK'd By Elections Committee Five University party planks and six Campus party planks were accepted by All- Uni versity Elections Committee last night with one voluntary revision in each party's plat- Both reviFians were mad; Cabinet iathcr than advocat Authority On Marxism To Lecture Dr. Paul M Sweczy, authority on Imai%iiim economics, will dis co,— "The 'theory of the Corpora tion" at the economics faculty seminar at noon today in Dining Hoorn A of the Hetzel Union Sweezv, who is considered one of the foremost experts in his field, will ako deliver a giaduate lecture on The Meaning of Marx itirfl Today" at 8 30 tonight in 121 Spark:, The United States Supreme Court. in an academic freedom case in 1957, reversed a 1957 New Hampshire decision which found Sweezy guilty of con tempt of court for refusing to tell the state attorney general the contents of a lecture deliv ered at the state university and his knowledge of the Progres sive party and its members. The attorney general was try ing to determine if there were "subversive peNor>" in the state Sweezv's base, for his refusal tea, that the questions were not pet tment to the inquiry and that they violated his tights under the Amendment. Sweeny appealed to the state supreme court which upheld the state court's decision He then appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Sweeny is editor of the maga zine "The Monthly Review" and author of a number of books, in cluding "Monopoly and Compe tion in the English Coal Trade 3550-1850," "The Theory of Capi talist Development," "Socialism" and "The Piesent as History." 'No Adventure for Souls' Smith Discusses 'Shaw on Mortality' By BETSY MULCEY Warren Smith, professor of theater arts, said Tuesday at a Belles Lettres meeting that George Bernard Shaw's state ment "Souls are to have no adventure because adventures are dangerous!" applies even more strikingly to our modern television audience than it did to the conA‘rvative London of his 1 imes. Shaw arrived at this concept of life, Smith explained, during his debate on 'tage morality with the London Clergy about the time "Androcles and the Lion" opened The conflict was instigated. Smith pointed out, by what the clergy termed suggestive dancing in the play "A La Carte" of a colorful French variety artist known for the way she did, or. as the case may have been, did not wear her wardrobe. Shaw challenged the clergy to clarify their reasons for declar ing the - shosk immoral, forcing the DON'T GET UP! WE'LL DELIVER from the NITTANY DELL • "HOME OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES" AD 8-8502 to support actions already e the establishment of comm University party planks as pre-; rented and revnied by Clique' Chairman Howard Byers are: •Student Government At present, freshmen and sopho: mole; are under-represented in student government, To help cor rect this situation, we feel that a revision of the governmental system is necessary and will sin cerely suppoi t any attempt at re o-ganization •Social The deferred rushing prog: m deal ly demonstrates that social facilities provided by the University are insufficient . and do not meet the needs of the student, We feel that an expand ed social program must be estab lished. •Student Welfare Students lin need of legal advice are often unsure where to go or whom to ,see. To serve them, an advisory ,service which would offer legal ,advice and assistance in obtain ling counsel must be initiated. •Academic To meet the , needs of an expanding University, the number of volumes in our 11-' brats' should be increased and' the hours extended. • Athletics The lack of facili ties, space, and efficient sched uling impair the effectiveness of the present intramural program. A better coordinated and expand ed program must be put into ef fect. Campus party planks as re vised and presented by Clique Chairman James Elliott are: o Campus party recommends that in the seating arrangement of the new stadium the class sec tions be eliminated in favor of a general student section. •We propose that the Univer sity establish a check cashing sei vice. oleVe advocate the expansion of the facilities of the Book Ex change to include a student book store. •We propose that better facili ties be planned to accommodate such programs as the Artist and Lecture series. •We support and advocate All-University Cabinet's attempts to establish a closer relationship London Times to devote for a week a whole column to "Shaw on Morality." Smith said this debate served to bring into view England's re volt from Victorianism, and -Shaw's belief that slavishness to old tradition was more ser ious than immorality. Our pre sent TV audience resembles this s la vishness to conformity, Smith said. Smith then cited the main points brought up by Shaw iii the debate: Is effective censorship possible? Is anyone qualified to say what is objectionable or sug gestive without infringing upon rights? Can the theater ever be wholly separated from religion in which it had its beginning? Will not censorship allow confusion between voluptuousness, which is accepted as emotional appeal of arts, and morbidity? Shaw would have continued or Your last chance to see "THE. DRUID CIRCLE" this weekend at Center Stage Tickets Available at HUB or door THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ndertaken by All-University ttees under party control. Heat Fails, Frosh Flee 'igloo 24' By DENNY MALICK There was a strange sight in the Nittany area Tuesday night. About 20 men were seen march ing on Nittany 20 with blankets and pillows tucked under their arms. It looked like a pilgrimage to a late, late movie on the Nittany 20 television set. But it turned out to be just a bunch of cold Nittany 24 men hunting a warm place to sleep. The heating mechanism for the dormitory had not been working correctly and it resulted in hot and cold spells for three or four nights. So some of the men abandoned the dorm and headed for Nittany 20 expecting a warm night's sleep. But instead they only found the cold shoulder of Nittany Coordinator James Lavin. He sent the men back to their dormitory. However, after days of irregular heating, Nittany 24 is warm and cozy again. Physical plant work men "hurried" to the scene early yesterday morning and repaired the heating apparatus. Silva to Analyze Election Dr. Ruth Silva, associate pro fessor of political science, will analyze the recent election re turns for the Penn State Young Democrats at 8 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union. with the centers of the University •We recommend that Cabinet sponsor weekend entertainment for freshman and independent stu dents. the debate indefinitely, Smith said, had the London Times not found more pertinent use for the column his daily utterances occupied. The debate of stage morality continues today but on a less controversial basis. As Warren Smith quoted from Georg'e Bernard Shaw, moral ity must be imposed by one self and dependence on a cen sor is the greatest builder of immorality. The next Belles Lettres meet ing will be on November 18 at which Dr. Dickson will speak on "The Successful Merchant." Cold Weather DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT Fine Men's and Ladies' LEATHER GLOVES and Leafher Slippers Contact . . . AL MOSES P.O. Box 355 State College —Collegian photo by Marty Scherr TONS OF CONCRETE poured into these forms will form a base which will hoist the new home ec building onto its shoulders. Visible Work Slow On Hammond Project By DON CASCIATO The inspector of the Hammond Engineering Building, clad in a collegiate crew neck sweater, said, "One per cent of the visible work on the project has been done in the past six months." He added, "Come back next spring." But he did say that the worst! part of the Job has been corn-I pleted. He cited such things as. laying pipes for .high voltage! underground wiring and digging! out and leveling the ground. More notable accomplishments are installation of reinforcing! rods, which extend from the; foundations. The reinforcing rods 'will soon have wooden boards; ;placed around them so cement; lean be poured into them to form) the columns of the building. The walls of Pennsylvania stone are much more noticeable accom-1 plishments. They are in front of! •Engineering units A, B, C, and D. The view of the wall will be blOcked when the new units are completed. A driveway will run between the wall and the side of the building. The problem of leveling the ground was a big hinderance to laying the foundations to the building. This was especially true for the footers. These are cement forms which go under the founda tion. The columns are extended from the footers. The huge crane was getting a trial workout yesterday. Tests were made to see if the electrical connections were working proper ly and if all the parts were in "tip-top-shape" for 99 per cent of the work that lies ahead. The crane is 118 feet high when fully extended. Its boom is 75 feet. The capacity of the "mon ster" ranges from 3100 to 6600 •••••••••••••••••••••••• WMAJ Morning Devotions SAS --.--... News Headlines 11:15 -....-----....... Classical Interlude 12:30 --...------.. iirhaes Going On News and Sports 5: 0 5 ---- LP's and Show Tunes 5:30 .--.........-- ________ __:.__ News 5:35 -- LP . " and Show Tunes 6:00 LP's and Tunes LP's and Show Tunes 7:15 ---- Public Service Pretrial 8:00 News 8:05 Spolls—Bill Stern 8:35 ----.. Capital Assignment, 0:00 -- News ' i 9:05 -----. Music of the Mestere 1 10:08 --. News! 10:05 11:00 11:05 ..., ---- Sports) 11:10 —.—..---. Groosology 12:00 12:05 1:00 1:0S Siga Off THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1958 pounds, depending on the radius of the boom. The crane will be used more as the building reaches skyward. The work crew hopes to be able to work all winter, but they might be forced to stop periodical ly in extreme cold periods or rainy spells. Alpha Phi Delta Pays Debt to IFC Alpha Phi Delta fraternity has paid the $6BO debt owed to the Interfraternity Council —for pur chases made through the IFC Purchasing Association. A check for $6BO was received by Mrs. Christian Arnold, IFCPA secretary, for the bill owed by the fraternity. The fraternity was given until Nov. 1 by the IFC to pay the debt. The debt was assumed by the IFC Oct. 20 after the fraternity had not met the Oct. 15 deadline set for payment by the IFCPA. Ed Nominees to Get Photos Freshman nominees for Educa tion Student Council may pick up their pictures at the Hetzel Union desk today. STATE Feat. 1:30, 3:34, 5:31, 7:35, 9:32 Stan On Morning Show Morning Show Swap Shop Music at Noun •••••••••••••••••••••••• County News Mosie Show ....... Contact Local News Now - 1:30, 3:29, 5:21, 7:20, 9:30 ANDY GRIFFITH "ONIONNEAD" Sports Special 0••••••0011000••••••••••• Fulton Lewis Jr ~~ft+I~ Academy Award Week! Tonight - Doors Open 6:45 __Clifton Webb - Dorothy McGuire__ 3 Coins in the Fountain seessesseseeeesesassese FRIDAY EVE Humphrey Bogart Ingred Bergman "CASABLANCA"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers