JI!1IT-l!I-II4rII ILllii ill[l_l-) 111111 I_Ui_l_i Weather Forecast: Mostly Cloud/, Cool, Windy VOL. 61. No. 128 SGA Elections to Begin Today • 4; s •c CA9OUS PARTY Is President C3 - •:D§nu,,. l4 F oTh ••• Alv.troivemity ti4,9ldent- • . • JAY''47.PTaut •=l", • niyers : 1 - , • ; etrpt4r,rvTl,`,Fa?llTer „ ~. • •-• s". • ~ .::-:::', C 1..*L".';:..-- ., i :r.,:!,;-::;4...,-: VOTE TODAY—Pictufed above are the ballots being used in the SGA elections which start today. Procedure for filling out ballots is as follows. A person wishing to vote straight party ticket should check the block in front of the party name at the top of the ballot. If he votes straight party ticket there should be no other Schuman to Appear Tonight at Schwab Student and non-student tickets are still available at the Hetzel Union desk for the University Symphony Orchestra concert featuring Henry Schuman as oboe soloist. The concert, sponsored by the University Artists Series, will be presented at 8:30 ton Schuman has toured in Europe as soloist and principal oboist of the Piccola Accademia Musicale, an Italian chamber orchestra. Un der the auspices of the U.S. Army, he has toured as the first oboist and assistant conductor of a sym phony orchestra. As a soloist, Schuman has per formed at the New York. Clarion Concerts, at the Castle Hill Fes tival in Ipswich, Mass., and na tionally with the Camera Con certi, a chamber orchestra that appeared at the University in the 1955-80 Artists Series. He has been a member of the Puer to Rico Symphony, playing un der Pablo Casals. Schuman attended the Juilliard School of Music to study oboe with Harold Gomber and conduct ing with Jean Morel. 1 21 e t 4 ztt f«s f.; ,` = S. 0. A. ELEC.I . IONS Vara 1961 . 4. , NO PARTY AFFILJATION A. ll UniversitY' Preside -of Duane A eXall er ght in Schwab. Cold Weather To Continue Today should be mostly cloudy, breezy and cooler, and a high temperature of 52 degrees is ex pected. A killing frost is predicted for tonight as clearing skies and diminishing winds combine to produce rapid cooling, Minimum temperatures are ex petted to range from 20 degrees in the well exposed areas around State College to about 32 degrees on campus. Partly cloudy and pleasantly cool weather is indicated for to morrow. • FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2. 1961 Q UNIVERSITY PARTY CI Bob flariiioxi njohn Nitiner loan Cavanagh P .l S. ' " A •- • • vrelf•••••`'„,1 ; • : ?r , t:• 4 ;SS - ,/;;V:4 44 e'"Z.'W'' f • , z s y fr,4 rr,: k sprrit i wrz, 'ifri2,eqf fsv • checks on the ballot other than the one in the block before the party name. Persons who do not wish to vote for all the candidates running on the same party should check the block before the candidate they want for each office. There can be only one block checked for each office if the voter splits his ticket. TIM to Sponsor Movie Today "The Alphabet Conspiracy," a story movie of the how and why of sounds, words and languages, will be shown by the Town Inde pendent Men at 12 noon and 6 p.m. today in the Hetzel Union Assembly Hall. Protesters The protest by a small group dicate, however, the specific ;Tense is only one action we will of students during the - Civil' 1 law that had been broken. (take in order to show the people The protesters maintain. that 1 that "o ur only defense is Peace " Defense Alert Friday indicated , which forces people to get 'offthere is no federal or state law' • - - ' Miss Shupak added. She said that they were completely unity-!th e ' streets unless a national the State College Police and the formed as to origin and opera-'emergency has been declared. The Civil Defense authorities were group made a !elephone . call to tion of Civil Defense, State; notified of the protest before it ithe American Civil Liberties Un took place. College Burgess Roy D. An-,ion, an organization of lawyerst 'dedicated to the protection of the The protesters are in the pro thony said. civil liberties of individuals, which, cess of forming an . organiza- Civil defense goes into action,rprovided this information, Rich- tion and defining their goals, Anthony explained, when a re-ard Helffrich, group spokesman Miss Shupak said. . sponsible head of government de- said. The call was made the day No action has been taken by !dares that a disaster situation'before The protest. he added. the borough or the University exists or an emergenCy is present; Arlene Shupak, one of the 'against the protesters. Both Dean Iwhich may result in disaster. ' demonstrators, said that the of Women Dorothy J. Lipp and Federal and state laws have' Union expressed a desire to re- Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said been passed requiring the citizen main informed on any action that no action will be taken by to respect such official orders taken against the students. They the University until they see what when Civil Defense is operating, are interested in knowing if the 'the borough is planning to do. The he said. Failure to do so, if con- ; academic freedom of the stu-;borough is investigating the pro .victed, could result in a fine or; dents is infringed upon, she ;test, according to Anthony, and imprisonment, he added. I said, .has not decided on any plan of Borough sources did not in- "The protest against Civil De-;action yet. MEE Prosidgnt .411-Uill,t;ersity Vipe Pr'esident All.trniversity. Sooretary-Treasurgr rgiatt Polls to Be Operated In Three Locations The election of All-University officers and senior class president for 1961-62 will begin today and continue through tomorrow and Thursday. Polls will be located in Boucke, Willard and Hammond lobbies from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Robert Dufner, Elections Commission chairman announced yesterday. All first through eighth semester students are eligible to vote for All-University officers; sixth and seventh semester stu dents may vote for senior class president and eighth semester students may vote to name "out standing seniors" Students are not required to be . affiliated with a political party to vote but must present their matriculation card to ob tain a ballot. A revised election procedure will be used for this election in which every ballot cast will be numbered and both the voter's name and 'allot number will be recorded on a registration sheet at the time of balloting. A receipt will be attached to every ballot displaying the same number as is shown on the main ballot. These should he kept by voters for their own protection, Dufner said. Campaigning by party mem bers and candidates will be pro hibited within a 50-foot radius of the polls. Only Elections Commission members and those voting will be permitted iri this area. The Willard poll will be turned into a "floating" poll from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. each day, weather permitting. During these hours the voting booth will be moved(floated) from the Willard lobby into a chained off area in front of the building. Dufner said yesterday that he does not anticipate any problems with students crowding around this poll. "If any such problems arise, we will move the poll back into the lobby of Willard," he said. Dufner presented the above election procedure to the SGA As sembly last Thursday night at which time it was recommended that polls be set up in the seven dining areas. He restated his reasons last night for nat incorporating this recommendation into his final elections procedure. "We would have supervision ,problems under such a system. There Mould be many polls and not enough Commission members to operate them efficiently," he said. "Also, if we did have polls oper (Continued on page eight) Called 'Uninformed' By ANN 'PALMER Awards Night Will Climax Spring Week Miss Penn State will be I crowned tonight as part of the 'annual Spring Week Awards Night ceremonies. The pro gram will begin at 8 p.m. in the skating pavilion. Competing for the queen title are Marianne Ellis,, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon; Diane Lindell, Alpha Chi Omega and' Delta Sigma Phi; Gloria Barton, Lyons Hall; Nancy Williams, Kappa Delta And Phi Delta Theta; and Marjorie. Gan tor, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Sigma Phi. The judges in the contest are William G. Mather, head of the Department of Sociology and An thropology; Ben Euwema, dean of the College of Liberal Arts;' Rob ert S. Brubaker, associate profes sor of speech science: Mrs. Charles T. Aikens. 111, and Mr. and Mrs. John Truby of State College: In addition the overall Spring Week trophy will be awarded along with the carnival and float parade trophies. He-Man and Queen of Hearts will also be named. Dr. Laurence Lattman, assistant professor of geomorphology, will be master of ceremonies, and will interview the five finalists for the Miss Penn State title. Quartets from Delta Delta Del ta sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will sing. Frieda Lee, campus jazz singer, will also entertain. No tickets are needed to attend the Awards Night ceremonies. La Critique to Go on Sale La Critique, campus commen tary magazine, will go on sale today on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union and at the Nittany News. It's Your Government —See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers