PAGE BGHT Party Nominations Procedure Outlined Allan Feingold, Elections Com mission chairman, explained the nominating procedures of 'the three political parties last night.] Both Liberal and Campus par ties will hold only final nomina tions while University party will bold both preliminary and final nominations, Feingold said. Final nominations for the three parties are slated for April 15. The parties will bold final regis trations Sunday night. University ; party will also hold preliminary 6 Policy Adopted Six project and policy recom mendations were adopted and one ' defeated last night by the Associa tion of Women Students Senate. The recommendation* origin ated in a retreat for local dele gates to the eastern regional Inter collegiate Association of Women .Students conference held here during the winter term recess. AWS Senate last- night ap- provad two 2 aun. permissions " for all woman students} for IFC- Panhel Jfaxt Festival, tomorrow and Saturday nights. Late per missions were also approved lot Senior Ball weekend, May 4 and 8. Approval to grant a 2 a.m. permission for Saturday, April 28, .was tabled for further dis- cussion at the AWS Senate .meeting next week. The Spring Week Carnival will be held that night. The first of the approved pro posals, t. presented • by ; Marcia Chernosky, retreat chairman, in cluded, establishing a" committee to'investigate means to improve •“the intellectual climatef’ on cam- Liberian Corps A new Peace Corps project in! the Republic of Liberia] has been announced by Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director, j Approximately 70 yolunteers are scheduled to begin teaching! in Liberian secondary ichools in ‘ September, in response! to a re quest from the nation’s 'President William V. S. Tubman. I The volunteers will teach English, French, science, math ematics, art, music and vocational 1 Town Independent Men Softball League .. j Registration for T.I.M. Softball League now until April 13th. All -team captains pick up Information and entry forms at the HUB desk. Individuals may sign up at the HUB desk. *l' NEW CANDIDATES LA VIE y\) OLD STAFF ‘ LA VIE i CANDIDATE MEETING LA VIE TONIGHT 10 SPARKS !;./ tmi. r « i ! ' nominktions at this time. . MICHAEL DZVONIK. Univer sity party chairman, explained last night that according to the party constitution, candidates must he nominated in the pre liminary nominations and elected} to run on the slate at the final nomination meeting. The purpose of this system, Dzvonik said, is to give the party members a chance to know the candidates before voting, and to give the candidates time to cam- Revisions by AWS pus. } Committee members ap pointed are Miss Chernosky, Peg gy Mitchell, Barbara Oliver, Sara Peterson and Sandra Wall. '* ' A CENTRAL project, as yet unspecified, to aid the World University Service was also ap proved. Barbara-Baer, sophomore in arts and letters from Mount Vernon, N.Y„ will serve as pro ject chairman. . A suggestion concerning AWS problems was also adopted. AWS win now study methods to obtain better representation • of student interests on'its-community coun cils and will seek to promote better relations with residence hall junior residents. I AWS Senate, also approved -a ; recommendation that- it work [actively to stimulate student ! interest in world affairs. This pro jposal should serve as a guidepost to future AWS action. Miss Oliver, Atherton AWS Council, said. j BARBARA FEIT. AWS first ; president, also recommended that AWS promote closer relations be-1 ’tween its legislative and judicial I branches through ‘ art education program op each body's function. 1 (Continued on pope twelve) P rojecfs Begin education. They will be staffing new schools and acting as tem porary replacements for teachers wbo are receiving further training under Liberia's educational' de velopment program. Selection of candidates for the project began recently. The vol unteers will begin a two-month training program in June at a United States university. The | name of the university has not yet I been, announced. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK: paign for the party nomiilation. PARTIES WILL. be nominating candidates lor USG president, vice president, secretary and senior, junior and sophomore class presidents. ' Regarding the selection of the Elections Commission lor this year, Feingold said there has been a misunderstanding in that past members of the commission are not aware that'once they. havd been appointed to the commission they are members .until they rej sign. He said abouij 40 THE SOCK THAT STAYS UP AS LATE AS YOU ll'' , , * ‘ ADLER Introduces the oood*f»mperod cotton sock. Nothin; ..fl , O' 'win; With stripes at the top and reinforced with nylon, It'e « white sofck that •ticks tjo you the way your little brother used to. Pictured, 1 the Alpine the new Shape-Up leg. $l.OO. • TiejauftdMrMw.cmemKni4,M>» ! «.’■ ¥ ' - ■ ' .Tl e '■ .h' ADLER’S pood-tempered A ! -■ Jock Harper*, .Vania Advanced Placement Ohio State F rog ram Grants Credit I •. ■ - i ■ mation.” The program especially invites "superior” high school students (those with a B or better in any! given subject) to apply for f»-*amirvafirtrvq | A high level of achievement on the placement examination •is necessary in order, to take! any proficiency tests. j THEBE ABE TWO types of testa which are administered for credit. “Centralized” testing, offered in such courses as history, English, introductory, sciences and musia appreciation, consists of a two to . three; hour .objective and essay ■ exam. They are administered by ' the University, rather than by tba [individual department. - j' "Departmental” testingis usual ly a practicum exam. Accounting, education, fine arts, language and applied music are examples of courses which require’ this; type of test. Some courses require both types! of exams before credit is granted. ■ : By ROCHHIE MICHAELS :' (This is the second in a series of articles describing systems’ of advanced placement—the grant ing of undergraduate credits to high school seniors upon college I entrance—now used by univers ities in this country.) A freshman entering Hie Ohio State University -who has (com pleted his placement testing | may earn up to 30 hours of: credit through a series of proficiency tests. NEARLY 30 dt iepartments at] Ohio State now authorize Jcuch, examination in. one. or more] courses-at the freshman level; The examinations are administered during the orientation program. The University’s counseling and testing center plates, "One j who has had exceptionally good prep aration in high school, or through outside study of; the subject! mat ter, should consider the advan tages of earning: credits by. exam- 1 'THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1962 iin* available at 'L• • r i«ts It (to