. , . ..1 • , 4lsllia . z4lb,/ . t., • • Weather Forecast: :it* 7-7- 4E - Election Code ifo :1, t, 01 - wail ~,•40 4 ~ . ‘:)-2-(t , t; Totirgittli improvement Humid —see page 4 , .. .. . VOL. 62. No. 14i USG Congress to Study Elections CI le Tonight The first Undergraduate ; Stu-' dent. Government Elections Code s will be presented for approval at' tomorrow night's Congress meet ing. The need for a code was seen, in . this spring's elections when. Allen Feingold, Elections Com mission chairman at ,that time, had to decide the. validity of sev liral political party practices with but any rules to guide him. The: present code was written by a committee of thy three party chairmen, the Elections Comniis sion chairman and a representa tive from The Daily. Collegian. ACCORDING TO the provisions of this code,' it will apply to all elections under the supervision of the'Elections Commission. Rul ings on 'matters not covered by the code will be made by the commission chairman, subject to appeal. to the USG Supreme Court. • The code specifically defines organization of political parties, the method of nomination, rules for campaigning, methods of -vot ing and' violations which merit disqualification of candidates. Among the new to be con sidered by Congress tomorrow Board Memberi Will Prepare Trustee ' s For Trustee ' s Annual, Meeting Members 'of theUniversit y's 32-man Board of Trustees begin meeting tomorrow afternoon in committee sessions to prepare for their annual June meeting, which win take place Saturday after noon Wilmer E. Kenworthy, execu tive assistant to •the President, said that the committees of - the board will meet tomorrow, Friday and Saturday morning to prepare recommendations for action by the full board Saturday afternoon. Kenworthy, whois alsp an as sistant secretary of the board, said the Univeiiity's budget for the year beginning July 1 and the report by President Eric A. Walk er are major items' on' the board's agenda. WALKER'S ,ANNUAL report, KenworthY: said, 'is usually de-! livered from notes he- prepares.' Be covers a wide range of topics i and is always open to questions,l Kenworthy added. I NEW MEMBERS FOR ALPHA FIRE COM PANY? No, the big crowd on the fire engine are all member; of Pi Kappa Alpha fraleinlly, and the fire engine is theircawa; The - vehich Which was - obtained by the; fraternity this past UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 30. 1962 'night is a proposal by USG presi- 1 dent Dean Wharton that an inter 'national Student Committee be formed to re-establish the aid ; program, participate in the inter 'national student's tea and partici 'pate in the Experiment in Inter-' inational Living this summer. t • . • THE EXPERIMENT enables AmeriCan students to live in for eign coun6ies with adopted "families" for one month and spend another month traveling in that country. Anne Mahoney, Pollock, will present a bill proposing that all members of the - USG Congress who will be on campus during the summer term - act as an advisory board to 'Wharton and meet at least every other week with him. Robert:. Stillman and Stuart Liner, both from town area, will propose new rules for presidential appointments. Stillman's bill re quires ttiat names of all appoint ments be announced at least three days before the Congress meeting or not be considered at that meet ing. LINER'S BILL states that com mittee chairman .appointments must be made within two weeks of formation of the committee. Walker said Monday that his, report this year will deal with the University's year-old depart mental. self-evaluation program, advances in the library and the national need for more graduate and associiate degree students. The budget vthlrh - the trustees will have before them for adop tion, Walker said, will be around 1565 million. Its exadt size will de termine whether fees will have to be'. adjusted during the coming year. ' "I hope there will be no increase in either tuition or room and board flees during the coming year," he 'said. The Board of Trustees is com- posed of five members who serve ex officio, six members appointed by the governor, nine members elected by the University's alumni and twelve members who are elected by various county agri cultural and industrial societies. —C•Miriam Msg., Iv; Dew 64emall weekend. will not be used to speed - to fires 'but to tw.spott coeds to socials, they repotted. It was' purchased in Harrisburg and is a model no longer snanntactuod. POE A BETTER PENN STATE flue Chips Pace Market Recovery NEW YORK (AP) Reeling. The Dow Jones average of 30 from its worst beating in 33 years, iindustrial stocks jumped 27.03 the stock market rallied dra- of thetorot3ci9l3o,saining whenrnuch matically yesterday just as its situ- it dropped 34.95 M o nday points. aiion looketi`blackest. THE MARKET WILL ' get a A SPECTACULAR comebackfbreather today, when the ex put the brakes on a screechini changes are closed for. Memorial skid that for a • while seemed to . ! Day. threaten the market 'with a crash . - similar to 1929. • . leadership 'of the blue chips '— The turnabout came on a rush usually solid elements of the mar of buyers who seized domination ket,--shortly after noon and picked of the market from discouraged up steam as it went along. sellers.- , i The recovery was in the classic - Trading volume on the New!Pattern of a "selling, climax"—of York Stock Exchange soared twhich there have' been someto 14.75 million shares, the second smaller ones recently: a di:zying most active in the history of the downward spiral followed by an exchange, trailing 'only the record awe-inspiring recovery., of 16,410 030 which changed hand' It was the'blue chips that were Oct. 29, - 1929. Volume Monday wai battered down in the morning and 9.35 million. 'the blue chips that wiped out HUB Program Board By ANN PALMER Editor A student-operated Betzel Union planning committee is scheduled for establishment at the begin ning of the fall term 1962. The committee, approved yes terday by the Hetzel Union Board, will survey• the use of the HUB as it is planned for the comiOg year. The group will alto attempt to 'plan programs to supplement those already being offered at the University. Tentative plans for the commit tee designate a chairman and nine subcommittee chairmen to com pose the central planning group. The g l / 4 following subcommittees under tithe central Hetzet Union 'planning , committee have been tentatively agreed upon by the Hetzel Union Board, policy-maker !ar HUB operations •Art committee, which would cooperate with the art depart• The Daily Collegian will not be published tomorrow due to a printers' holiday on klernorial Day. Publication will resume On Friday and Saturday. • . ; • ; • . . 56,1 .:-.Z.11.4..--:•1•01.. • The rally got going under the ment in publicizing exhibits and coordinating student organization exhibits. It would provide. such servo es as procuring and rei.ting pictures, aiding in securing a per manent collection for the HUB and promoting art discussion and instruction. •Recreation committee, which would organize tournaments and provide informal instruction in areas of student interest. *Music committee, whith would proyide programs in the music room through scheduled listening hours, provide full and proper use of music facilities and maintain and aid in the selection of record.' or the HUB collection. • International films committee ] which Li already inoperation4 would continue its-pre:sent func-; tion and select films connecter with projected programs of other committees. • Lecture committee, whir Archileclure burr Causes Accredila The National Architecttiral Acii students and lack of scholarship crediting - Board has withdrawri v..er::. cited among the depart accreditation from the tiniverutyi merit's deficiencies by the NAAH. architecture curriculum until certv THE CURRICULUM was la ex-- in deficienCies in it are cori' mined in January and format rectcli, President Eric A. Walk/ action was taken at. the annual said in a statement released yes ' , : meeting of the NAAB earlier this terday. Walker said the Univeriiity: month. Walker said the curriculum in would move immediately to cor• sect the deficiencies and seek re• architectural engineering was re accreditation. (Truly examined by its accredit : -.:. "Our immediate concern is the ing agency,. the-Engineers Cointo4 • on Professional Development, and effect ofthis - action on our archi,'received a strong vote of cOnfi tectural graduates," he said. received The curriculum is alto ,In "For thce,e who plan to practice the Department -of „Architecture. in Pennsylvania, there wilt be rite effect. The State Board of Exam'-1 Osborne - said he has prepared` roars of Archikcts, in an indef. ,a Jotter for distribution to ar lecture students to answer nue++ votedehi. pendent. unsolicitated action, h' to retain the University o ter, .he states that the department lions they may have. In the Jet its. list of approved institutions I will have the opportunity to ask BECAUSE EACH state .- mairt-'for re-evaluation when it feels it tains its' own list of approve,has met the objections of the ,schools, he continued, informatio i f NAAB. ion the effect, if any, in surroum , "This, we hope, may -be at the ing states is being determined. 1 ;end of nexi year,"- he said. - Milton S. Osborne; head of the' 3 • 1 3'. "Removal The letter a 454) Department of Architecture, niiiW ,uf accreditation will not affect our yesterday that a check of the rit -1962 graduates." 'quirements of New York, Nei 'Jersey, Ohio and Maiyla nd 1 ------ showed that students intending t t frHot Humid Weather practice in these stales would mit! the affected by the NAAB actionj Predicted for Today - Walker'said the loss of accred-; Hot and humid weather is ex tation was related to, but ruit;pected to return to his area today, ' wholly the result of shortage (trand the temperature may reach !operating funds. Excessive teach-;close to 90 degrees this afternoon. ing loads ; by the faculty, failure tp!A thundershower is possible in the bring sufficient variety of visiting'aftemoon. - lecturers and critics to the Unl-1 Hot and 'humid weather is also versity, lack of working space for seen for tomorrow. • their losses and posted astortlah ing gains. NOTHING HAD CHANGED but emotions. It wazi fear that drove down the market; hope that raised it. In the panicky selling. and the frantic buying that followed, the ,ticker tape posted a maximum - lag of 2 hours and 23 minutes at the close—delaying the tabula :Ulm of final prices, averages and other market statistics until late in the. evening. The lag in the ticker smashed Monday's modern-time record of l'hour and 9 minutes. The big board performance was mirrored' by action on the Ameri can Stock Exchange where prices first sank, then snapped back as - volume soared to 3.33 million shares from Monody's 2.98 million. ' e Corporate bonds retreated. U S. government bonds also declined. Planned ?could select topics of interest for ciiietts , :inns,provide speakers and maintain a list of faculty persons who could participate in special ireas of discussion. •Social ' committee; which would provide such social be.ne ;fits as Saturday dances, teas, re ;ceptions and other activities. Special events committee, which would provide activities for the celebration of events such AS Mother's Day, football weekends, founding day of the HUB and Orientation Week. • International committee, which would promote programs. bringing American and foreign students' tjgether and develop pro grams concerned - with interna tional affairs. Final plans for the committee will be derided-by the board early in the fall term and applications for intereKted- students wilt ba made available at that time. • culum Deficiency ion Withdrawal FIVE CENTS
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