, „i. .;: 1 ! , ~ , . . . i .:. ~, .. i 1 . i 0 iliealhOr POE .._ _ ~ i f a llje lt. Ei ni t most fr oo Er, L , 1 , irdy 1 i Briif "-..4 ers . [ .- ~.it......,,, - a . _ M , s. .g . ,• - - 4,(littiritvgtzlitt . .. - Plug the Li?opholes -4411411 page ' a IN. emorma.m. m. =.,.... . ....... ...... • 01. 62 USG For ay In an - tion finances, last', night te of 4affOlistti sla ele6tions. I Last week the Congress•limited The six candidates for the top NTSG offices signed a fair' cam-; paign pledgefoll ' the Con. ' gress - meeting I t night. - , • i The pledge, *yin up by t he. i University party 'cand ifis es. i steles. "Wa. the undersigned.= believing that s t udent govern meat and ' should be con - I ducted acroidin to the , prin.: cipals' of, hones . fairness: and mutual respect among partici=, pants, pledge o elves to up..! : hold the afore optioned prin4 ciples . d uring d after this : campaign • and o refrain from statements and. actions contra» 1 dietary to 'the principles , and Weeds of, our 11 'orally and our student g overn ent." . 1 d ;poet . au 'go o toss er ag td o ad. ad p 1 t I Presidential candidales:bean ' Marton Itrniversily) and 0 1 .1 lion WOodall eni qunpus-Liberal); sinepetudd norninees.Mor; xis Baker: ( i niversity) and George I Ge; m (Campus; Liberal) and s ei- treasurer candidates. Ma go Lewis (tini; Yersily) and Y.alherine son (Campus-Liberal) signed tle pledge. 'arty to $lOO in itures: After the s. l and -Liberal each pOlitical . campaign expen meeting, Camp s Hear Party Platforriis Vote IE BOYLE r the. upOomitig lections, plug* •rms yesterday as ame the order of • ' By WINI - : Candidates fi all-University 1 ',their party plat! . • ,icampaigning be :- the day. 'University arty. candidates . i spoke to Studenwalking through the Hetzel Unio Lion's . Den and I told - them about the party's plans 1 1 to .change the 'present obsolete 4 grading system • o a more realistic I and fair one."-._ .; ' .1 I In thii pl ' they i pro pose a ~1 five-point grad' system r which :I+, they say will gi e the students.the aritg i direct eguival t of the ; grade 'earned in a course. For ekample, ifs student earned a "B" grade with a'numerical average of 87, ! he would not r ceive a 3.0 as he ' . now does, but 3.7. , .. ~ . the candidates runnink<on th Campus-Liberal, slate, stressed Unive,rsity' Partici.' • , ported lattstactory' . Yesterdays :Stroke . Finch, professor! at the hospital with Finch yester collapsed, yestcr-Iday,• said that tests were being i tide WDFM ra d io conducted to determine the seri hortly before two'ousness of the stroke. ,He also 1 'reported that Dr. John Light, to Centre who was attending Pinch, said where doctors that visitors will not be permitted suffered 'a Amite. for the present. W .. as ,,, t .f. eorted • , as Finch has been a. member of ' n'E" - . . ' the faculty since 1949. He joined ' W DFM techni- • the staff after fomoyears of service id' Finch had _just T.; at ' the *University of Chicago,' B' his ;• 71I '''Yw here he helped to edit the Great !,.. discussion pro= .„,,,_ ..,,..._.. • requesting the '''' ' 4 ' 445 . . he collapsed las IN JUNE, 1961, Finch received i . d up. i:- . I - the President's Award, for Out-1 ;. ht Finch had..ricit standing Teaching.; , 1 . 4 Pa_ri.j•of th e . Although . his special field Of) 1 _ . . ; • -c % u r a T ucuiat .J. study is the history of science „ r coLoartn. ARRAY: Tba flags of the 2t, re "l- tv d say ufAL Finch has made reading his hob*.i ptiblies of the Western Hemisphere provided a •,' c clm .„P iet:e/ Y lOn his weekly program, broadcast! mu iti. fs le r di s pl a y Saturday is Th e y iii w i n cuu:'-u111"3 sai d. TtlesdaYi at 9 = 0 5 Am- , Finch di3- 1 frimt of Old Main. Tb• finis wore flown in ODOM aisociitelcultes books from his reading elicit -- osophy, who was the ideas expressed therein. 1 aacagailiala af Iha Day of /ha' Americas, Which finch R FoHowl Dr. Henry A , of philosophA day afternoon station -studio o'clock. Finch' was County ;Hospit said that he'ha' l His 'condition - satisfactory las `Richard H. I cal director, : finished i re "BoolFs and de gram when, tape be rePlaY he tried 'to s Harris said t , seemed ;well recording • • near, the end. he was ,less • I herent near di:. ''' AARCilti Di protease of $lOO Limit Election Slate parties announced they were "joining forces" for the spring. elections. Jon Geiger (North Halls), a member of Liberal .Party and sponsor of the bill, said there was a possibility that the combined parties could spend $2OO for the campaign. This would give the . an unfair advantage, he said, in urging passage of the bill. DUE TO an objection filed earlier this week by Dennis Eis man, chairman of Campus party, ' Elections Commission Chairman Allen Feingold reported to the Congress that University party obtained cigarets, ashtrays and lighters for distribution in the campaign. Lizelelee" - oagress, imit on wi each spring Feingold then asked the Con-1 gress ' for an opinion on the legality of giving gifts to prospec- i tive voters. Anne Morris (North Halls) charged that these gifts were against the University 'party constitution because they were ordered before the campaign of ficially began. Michael Dzvbnik, University party chairman; said the accusa tion. was not true because there was no section in his party's constitution ruling on this situa tion. • FEINGOLD RULED that as long' as there was equal availability of the materials to the three politicall parties, gifts were permissible. • He said,' however, that this ruling is pending an interpreta tion of University party's consti tution by the Political Science De partment today. - . • pation in the National Student Association, With the joining of this or ganization, they propose .to seek a textbook discotu)t of 10 to 20 per cent and give the University a voice in NSAactivities. Both platforms include a plank concerning the establishment of a policy permitting women over 21 to visit men's apartments. THE CAMPUS-LIBERAL pro gram stipulates that- the woman, have'no previous offense orvisit ing apartments before being given the privilege. "boosting of Penn State spirit" by giving recognition to" Univer sity alumni is another of Univer sity party's planks. It proposes placing outstanding alumni por traits on campus building walls and producing a movie about i alumni to be shown ,to incoming students. Continuing the expansion of FOR 'A BETTSt PI3M STATE UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. WEDNESDAYMORNING. APRIL 18. 1962 EEC Nations Ask British Admission PARIS (W) Belgium and The Netherlands asked yesterday for. Britain's -admission .to the Euro pean Common Market as a condi tion for political integration of I Western Europe. The development, Fr ench sources disclosed, arose in a meet ing of the six Common Market foreign ministers discussing plans for-political union. Both Paul-Henri Spaak of Bel gitun and Joseph Luns of the Netherlancts served notice that their countries would not sign a treaty for political union until Britain . has entered the Common Market,• known . formally as the European - Economic Community. In effect, this was also a demand that Britain participate' in nego tiations for a political union. Lures and Spaak said later the ministers made some progress on certain points of the projected political treaty. But -they . referred all questions to the French, who were acting as conference spokes men. French sources said Spaak l made his position very clear. Hey said that, as long as Britain was outside the Common Market. Bel gium would not sign a treaty on political union even if it con-I formed fully to Belgitim views. The Belgians and 4)utch thus put new pressure behifid Britain's; application for' Common Market membership. There are some . Frenchmen who believe Brussels! and the Hague are acting at Brit- 1 ain'ir request.. The move appeared to mean that neither •Belgium nor the transportationa . c ilities and WDFM (the University radio sta 'on) facilities, to AM listeners; which were begun under the pres ent admibistration, were also in cluded in the Campus-Liberal platforms. - TWO lINIVI;RSITY party planks 'from last 'year were re vised and included in this year's platform. They are the *sponsor ing of a student bureau of opinion and the expansion and recrea tional use of the Stone Valley area. Netherlands, which have strong trade ties with Britain, intend to be submerged in a continental bloc - dominated by France or by a French-West German combine. • All six ministers agreed that any treaty on political union should be submitted to London for comment. The French, West German. Italian and Luxembourg ministers decided that all six should then sign the accord if Britain - raised no important objections. B u t Spaak and Luns refused to go along. Their position raised a new roadblock to Western European political unity. The six ministers separated without issuing a communique or fixing a definite date for their next rralteting. They agreed, how ever, to continue consultations on the issue at a North Atlantic Treaty Organization alliance meeting in Athens May 3 or at one of their periodical sessions in Foianini Writes for Appointments With Legislators on Textbook Tax USG President Dennis Foianini' In discussing the measures he announced that he sent fetters to was planning to take, Foirmini Harrisburg last vl'eek requesting! said he would go to Harrisburg as appointments with Gov. David L.isoon as he could arrange to meet Lawrence and some legislators to.with the governor. and several discuss the feasibility of removing' legislators. He mentioned 'awl he_ the state sales tax on text books.! was particularly interested in con "I am interested in seeing some- !erring with J. Dean Polen, chair thing come from the textbook tax man of the Senate Appropriations proposal," Foianini said: lie com_,Committee. mented—that the commit-tee its . "I WANT- TO SEE what their charge, chaired by Ruth Falk, -- hn 'rattitude is and what approach the'y not been fast enough and , have towards the textbook tax is he bas decided to act personally. , sue." he said , MISS . MISS FALK DENIED Foianini's ' Foianini said he was meeting; charge last night. She said she told the problem from a second "an- Foianini when she was appoi n t e d'gle." "I am .also writing to other last term that she was too busy ;colleges and universities with a to handle the job. "Hut the next' problem similar to this one to day I read in the Collegian that see what steps they are takine . I', had been appointed,". she ex-,he explained. . •> 1 plained.. . IIMIIIIMI111111111111•111111•1=11•111 "When I asked him why he an nounced that I was the commit-. tee's chairman he told me nkit s to worry and to wait until he eon• tacted me next term. •I•have not heard from him about it sinee, then.' she said. --talreta* Photo try Tom Swim* marks the establishment of the Pan American Union on April 14, 11130. The- joint flying of flags also represents the solidarity of the nations of the hemisphere. Brussels on Common Maxkrt affairs, The political union could top the already flourishing economic merger linking West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the Neth erlands and Luxembourg. It would set up a political authority to co ordinate the activities of the six states in foreign policy and de fense. Several differences persisted. If the ministers can reach or near an agreement on the structure of a future political union, the prob lem will be passed on to a six power summit meeting, probably in Rome this summer, for final derision. France, it was rtported, is hold ing out for a looser. confederation —the "Europe of Fatherlands" as envisaged by President Charles de Gaulle—with support from West Germany and Italy. Belgium and the Netherlands are urging more of a federal sys tem, involving surrender of some sovereignty to a supra-national body. Paperback Review "Paperback Review". a list big of current paperback books. will be circulated with Thurs.- day's issue of The Daily Col legian. • FIVE, CENTS
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