Sfesrl Site Slathi tilfflollwriatt t Cool | 1 V -sm pog*« VOL 62i No. 105 University Party Holds Preliminary Nominations By WINNIE BOYLE In preliminaiy nominations . Sunday, ni|ht University party nominated Dean Wharton, junior .in business administration from Camp Hill, and Morris Baker, junior in.liberal arts from Harris burg ,to run on the party slate for *thej respective offices of ’"Under graduate Student 1 Government president and vice president. - Wharton and' Baker were the only : two candidates nominated for the; positions. 1 EMIL SOS New IFC President Emil Sos, president of Delta Chi fraternity, was elected president of the Interfraternity Council for 1962-63] at the "IFC meeting last night. - , / Joseph Wells, president of Theta ; Chi, was elected vice president, and James Burke, president of ‘ Sigma iNu, ran unopposed for secretary-treasurer. , I SOS DEFEATED Robert Banks of Phi Gamma Delta, past Greek 1 Week chairman, arid Gene iSterner, president of Theta Xi. Wells de . feated Edgar Snyder, president of Beta Sigma Rho. • Installation of the new, officers ■„. wilTbe held April 23 at Theta Chi . fraternity. ! ! . In other business, the Council ' unanimously approved thej amend . ed rushing program for 1962-63.;- ;' ’A motion that there be ho rush ■ ing of freshmen until the winter • term, 1963 was passed by a vote S of 26 to 22. r • . * The previous proposal stated that freshmen entering in the spring ‘ (Continued on page twelve) ! 'Study Shows Final ' A study of the feasibility of,a three-day final examination period shows that approximately 30 per cent of the, student body would encounter either direct con flicts ; or three examinations . bn a’ single day, John E. Miller, - scheduling officer, said yesterday. This figure would be valid, be said, provided 25 per cent of all courses had no final exam, or had . one during the regular GQ-day term, and provided both Recrea . tion Hall and White Building were ' available throughout", the ' exam ' period.: The study was based on a ran >; doth? survey of about 1/30 of the : student class schedules for the ;. current term. Th’e results, as well as the study's assumptions'were - reported in a letter sent' to Dr. Harold J. Read, chairman of the - Senate‘Calendar and Class Sched i ule Committee from Miller. 1 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 10. 1962 Margo Lewis, junior in eiemen-j parties will elect final slates Sun tary-kindergarten education from day night. . Philipsburg, and Kathryn John- According to the Liberal party son, junior in applied arts, from constitution, their .steering com- McKeesport, were nominated to mittee will announce a slate which run for USG secretary-treasurerJcan be modified by a : two-thirds NOMINATIONS FOR the class'g" 1 * n s ]f v e also presidencies were: Randolph ter, psychology major from Phila- FINAL REGISTRATION fig delphia, senior class; Ralph Weiss',lures Were announced yesterday chemistry and physics major fromiby Alien Feingold, elections com- Southampton, junior class;-I and j mission chairman. University had Thomas Miller, home economicsjthe highest! number registering, major from Camp Hill, and Harold 638, while Campus and Liberal Gibber,: liberal arts major fromjhad 89 and 166 respectively. Huntington, N.Y., * sophomore** Liberal patty passed out mimeo class. 'graphed copies of their party aims University party is the only one,and platforms to their registered of the three political parties whosejparty members following regis constitution requires that pre- ; tration. liminary nominations be held.i The Campus party meeting was Campus along with University! (Continued on page tweloe} Closed Circuit To Carry LBJ's Vice President Lyndon B.' John son will deliver the keynote ad dress for the Business Adminis tration Career Day at 4:15 p.m. today in Schwab auditorium; Rob ert Barraclough, career day chair man said last night. No topic for Johnson’s talk has been ;announced. Barraclough said. | ' • , Because of the limited number of seats available in Schwab audi torium. the'talk will- be broadcast over the University’s closed, cir cuit television . system, Howard Needleman,";Business Administra tion "student council president, said last night. r Johnson’s talk will be broadcast in all rooms on the third floor of Boucke, and in 10 Sparks, Needle man said. No tickets are required for these seats, he added. Barraclough said the talk was not switched to Recreation Hall because the career day committee “couldn’t, solve the: problems in volved.” He said that the com mittee felt that the program "should benefit every "one pos sible, and the best way is to vise' the speech." ‘ . I • Leslie P. Greenhill, associate director of academic research, exr plained Friday that it would be impossible-to televise the speech from Recreation Ha)l because the University television set-up would not initiate a signal, and transmit it to WFBG-TV in Altoona, which will teleyise the speech. Reaching a “potential television audience of one million” was more important to the committee than allowingian “extra 3,000 students” hear the'speech in Rec Hall, Bar raclough ; said. . Seats In Schwab wall be re served for ticket-holders until 4 p.m., when the doors will be Exam Conflicts As reported in the letter, final examinations would be of 75 min utes in length. , Graduating seniors, especially those graduating at the end of a; spring term, would have to have: their finals during the regular term, to which the- three-day exam period would be added. i Read declined corhment on thej study pending a meeting of hisj committee. He said; however, that the report would, be discussed by] the committee before the next meeting of the Senate. f Robert' G. Bemreuter, special assistant to the President for sfij dent affairs and secretary of the' Senate, also declined comment pending Senate action on the mat ter. . ' ; . In the survey, which encom-j passed 590 class schedules, there: (Continued os page sixj I FOB A BETTER PENN STATE TV Talk opened to the public, 4n order to fill vacant seats, Needleman said. Johnson’s speech .will be video taped and telecast at 11:20 tonight over WFBG-TV,. Channel 10. WMAJ radio will broadcast the talk "live.” ' WDFM radio will make a tape recording of the speech and re broadcast it at" 8 p.m. Thursday. Temporary traffic and parking: restrictions will be in effect today to facilitate the travel of the Vice President, i William C. Pelton. di rector of secnrtiy said yesterday. Vehicular traffic on Pollock Road will be restricted to the vice president’s' convoy from west of the entrances of parking area 17, located behind. Home Economics, and parking area 30, behind Whit more Laboratory, to Schwab audi torium between 3 p.m.. and 5:15 p.m., Pelton said. Parking;spaces in the rear of; Schwab auditorium will be re served for 1 the convoy from noon to 5:35 p.m., Pelton added. The coffee hour which was originally jslated for 4 p.m. has been cancelled because of the change of time for Johnson’s speech, Barraclough said. • ’ —ISmU Wt T’» Hr«wimi NEW COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF—The phy, Jean Ruhl, Catherine Baumer, Anita Holl new business staff of Tha Daily Collegian was and Barbara Brown, In the bock-row, from the announced yesterday by Herbert Wilmer. loft, are Ralph Friedman, Harry Rauch, Barry (seated) new business manager. In the first row, Levits and Mason Chesslez. from the lalL -are Jane Silvenlaia, Lynn Mur- U.S., Britain Justify Tests WASHINGTON irP) Prcsi-j Khrushchev to help stave off re dent Kennedy and British Prune; sumption of atmospheric tests. Minister Harold Macmillan havcj wawimptom omiacro agreed on a public statement jus- ! u„ WASH . Tu . CES tifying anew U.S. resumption of th ,° Western state nuclear tests in the air, informed u . mes *“ K * sources said last night. persona^lly to Khrushchev but , *f an Hcipated that the joint sons for going ahead with the declaration will be issued today weapons tests, and twill offer Soviet Premier Khrushchev a last chance to halt Kennedy and Macmillan have the by reversing his stand taken, theposition that, in view of against a cheat-proof nuclear test- the Soviet breaking of the nuclear! ban treaty; test moratorium last fall, the West nnimreunir „ . , must resume atmospheric shots OFFICIALS HERE saw virtual- too. unless the Reds agree to an ly no pope that Khrushchev would effective test ban alter ;his position but felt thef. statement would impress the PROSPECTS THAT the -U.S. world} anew that the West is sin- would go ahead with its planned cerelyj anxious to avoid the new explosions in the Pacific starting tests, if it could be done on a basis the latter part of April grew more; compatible with national security. yesterday as the East- Tha tests are scheduled to stirt West deadlock over an atomic testj late this month and will be car- rvnev.i'^dT^'r u,wha^c, J at Tha ried out in two mid-Pacific test Gencva Armament. conference. areas. The top U.S. negotiator at Ge- THE ASSISTANT White House press secretary, Andrew Hatcher., said originating in Lon don to the effect that such a mes sage Is under consideration and being, weighed by Prime Minister Macmillan and President Ken nedy iare true.” The London reports spoke of a Kennedy-Macmillan appeal to Business Heads Named The new business staff of The administration from Forest Hills, Daily | Collegian was named yes-iN.Y., was named assistant, credit terday by Herbert Witmer, newly- manager. -- i elected business manager. Barbara Brown, junior in jour- Jean Ruhl, junior in journalism na j* sm Washington, D.C., from Lewisburg, will serve as will serve as national advertising local advertising manager .and: m “! M K e r. j Jane Silverstefn, junior in arts! „ Promotion managei! will he and letters from Mt. Vernon. Levitz, junior in business N.Y. Will be the assistant local administration Harrisburg, advertising manager. ’ j CATHERINE BAUMER. sopho- THE CIRCULATION manager; in arts and letters from will be Mason Chcssler. junior in!A JI ‘ !nt ?wn, will be the new. class!-■ arts ahd letters from advertising manager, who was reappointed to the post.! Anita Holl, junior in secondary • . • . education from River Edge. H.J Ralph Friedman, junior in busi-vya* reappointed personnel nrumag* ness administration from Phila*rer. delphia, was reappointed credit: Office manager will be Lynn manager for the coming year. j Murphy, sophomore in journalism Harry Rauch, junior in business!from Franklin Lakes, N.Y. - r ■ -$s nev», Arthur H. Dean, firmly told the Soviets that the American tests would be held unless the Russians sign a cheat-proof test-* ban treaty. he Soviet delegate, SemyonK, Tsarapkin, refused to budge. He restated the long-standing Soviet objection to the-International con-t trols the West says arei necessary, FIVE CENTS
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