TUESDAY, API24. '2,1968
STUDENTS REGISTER in HUB yesterd
lions will be held this week.
ndidates Announce Goals
As IFC Elections. Start
By MARGE COHEN
Collegian IFC Reporter
Election fo r members of
next year's executive board of
the Interfraternity Council
got underway last night With
nominations for the positions
in an open IFC meeting in
Schwab. Fraternity men may
still announce their candid
acy for the next two weeks.
Running for the position of
IFC President is Eric Pry
stowsky, a brother in Alpha
Sigma Phi Fraternity. Citing
experience as a "major pre
requisite" for the Council
presidency, Prystosky claim
ed to have such experience.
Currently serving as vice
president ,of his own fratern
ity, Prystowsky has also serv
ed as a member of his fratern
ity's regional executive board
for chapters from five univer
sities in the central Atlantic
area.
IFC Works
His work in the IFC in
cludes membership on the
pledge and concert commit
tees in his sophomore year.
He also acted as a Board of
Control checker during the
year.
Last spring he was appoint
ed chairman of the pledge
committee and assis tan t
chairman. As pledge commit
tee chairman, F'rystowsky ov
er saw the preparation- of a'
revised pledging prog ra m
- which he presented to the
Council the end of last term.
He said a number of fraterni
ties have already initiated some
of the policies suggested by
his committee. And, he con
tinued, improved pledging
programs are still of utmost
importance to him.
If elected president, Pry
stowsky said he would sup
port changes in. current IFC,
rush and visitation policies.
He said he stands for the re
turn of the rush registration
booth in Recreation Hall dur
in. the registration period. He
also favors a stepped-up Com
monwealth rush program.
Visitation regulations, he
be• revised so
said, should
fraternities can • have "late
parties on one o'clock week
ends, espbcially since women
students can now have late
permission."
Having worked in conjunc
tion with IFC Encampment
held earlier this year, Pry
stowsky said he had contact
with administrators and facul
ty members which "will be
most helpful" to the IFC Pres
ident. He continued that IFC
should "not buck the admin
istration, but it should push
for what we want. The chang
es I want to see are not un
reasonable."
There were no other nomina
tions for the presidency at last
night's meeting.
Nominees for the position
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Grange Building.
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ies.
George 0. Straub, manager of the
Harrisburg Branch Office will be on cam
pus all day Thursday, April 18, 1968 to dis
cuss these great opportunities.
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FOR BEST RESULTS USE
CLASSIFIED ADS
for the upcoming USG elections. Conven-
of administrative vice-presi
dent are Scott Bailey and Jer
ry North. Bailey, a brother in
Kappa telta Rho Fraternity,
has also had experience in the
IFC. •
During his sophomore year,
he served as a member of the
Commonwealth campus rush
team, and as a junior, he was
named chairman of the same
committee. He was also chair
man of the, Greek Week Pub
lic Relations Committee as
well as chairman of a Home
coming Committee for the
Undergraduate Student Gov
ernment.
Bailey 'has also been active
within his own fraternity. A
past house president, Bailey is
presently serving as pledge
master, He has-also worked as
rush chairman and as a mem
ber of his fraternity judicial
committee.
The main plank in his plat
form involves commonwealth
rush. He proposes the estab
lishment of a fraternity alum
ni guidance program whereby
alumni in the areas of com
monwealth campuses or with
in their faculties would act as
liaisons between the IFC and
the men at the campuses. In
'this way, he explained, men
can be eduCated and an in
terest in the fraternity system
can be aroused before the
men transfer to campus.
Opposition
Opposing Bailey for this po
sition is Jerry' North, a broth
er in Theta Delta Chi fratern
ity. Newly-elegted vice pres
ident of his fraternity, North
formerly served as house soc
ial chairman.
His work within the IFC in
cludes speaking for the ,
Com
monwealth Rush committee,
membership on the social
committee and chairmanship
of the social chairman's work
shops for the past two terms.
He also attended IFC En
campment and is •at present
chairman of the IFC Public
Relations Committee.
North said that, as admini
strative vice-president, h e
would "study visitation regu
lations" and the housemother
situation. As for rush, he said
each house must help solve
the problems facing the Coun
cil.
In North's opinion, more
public relations are needed by
the IFC. "We have gotten
some," he said, "but more is
needed."
He also called for more
speakers to go to the Com
monwealth campuses to ex
plain the fraternity system
and fraternity life.
Jon Harmelin, a , brother of
Alpha Epsilon Pi, was the
only nominee for the position
of secretary-treasurer. An
nouncing his candidacy rath
er suddenly, Harmelin said he
would speak to the individual
fraternity presidents when he
hai a more definite program
to offer the Council.
Larry Lowen, finishing his
administration as Council
president, stressed that any
man with at least a 2.2 all-
University average is eligible
to run for the positions of ad
ministration vice-presid en t
and secretary-treasurer. The
presidency is open to fratern
ity presidents, past presidents
and chairmen of standing
committees with an All-Uni
versity average of at least a
2.4.
Men wishing to run for a
position should contact Low
en before April 5.
TIM Elects Officers
Terms Begin May 3rd
By MARYANN BUCKNUM difficulties, in addition to more representa-.
Collegian Staff Writer tion in other areas related . to TIM.
Town Independent Men's council last Myers also noted the achievements of
night elected its executive officers for the the outgoing executive committee, especially
the gains made by the Housing and Legal
Awareness Committees in the downtown
President is Joe Myers (6th-liberal arts- housing areas.
Villanova); first vice-president, Richard In other matters, Steve Gerson, chair-
Wynn (6th-zoology-Harrisburg); Second vice-. man of the USG Administrative Action Corn
president, Terry Klasky (6th - psychology- mittee, distributed to the councilmen ques-
Elkins Park); secretary, Michael Easly (9th- tionnaires relating. to the present book store
economics -Levittown); and treasurer is Ron, issue. The poll• deals with the' difficulties
Chesin ..(10th-business administration-Phila- in getting' books in downtown stores and
delphia)., Their terms of office begin May 3. will be made available within the next few
1968-69 academic year
Following the election, Myers issued a days, according to Gerson.
formal statement of his goalS for TIM coun- In addition, the Spring Week Commit-
cil in the coming year. These included the tee announced that the theme for town men
creation of a TIM representative to assist will be Hilarious History, Past, Present, and
landlords of the downtown area in hmising Future.
Tickets Available for Cellist
Distribution of free student 9:00 a.m. and continue Thurs- sic in Philadelphia. In 1938 he
tickets for the Artists Series day.was engaged to play in To
program by cellist Leonard The concert will be given at scanini's NBC Symphony, and
Rose will begin at 1:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab. after only 3 weeks wal appoint
today at the Hetzel Union Build- Born :n the nation's capital, ed assistant first cellist by the
ing desk.and brought tit') in, Florida , Rose Maestro, By 1944 he was first
•
Sa'e of tickets to the general was a student of Felix Salmond cellist of the New York Phil
public will begin tomorrow at at the Curtis Institute of Mu- harmonic.
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X 1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
USG
Lion and - Student shitie's
Announce Tentative Merger
By: !:ip‘lqi:s sTraquism
Collegian USG Reporter official merger of their constitutions and
-• • •
The' without any USG ruling. The separate party
Spring Term UndergradU ndergrad
eleetiOnS will get underway ilate Student Government
constitutions will determine if this action is
-
Thursday night wheOL the political party nom-
permissible.
• s inating-cOnventions, will b Party nominees will campaign for twoe held. „
The New Party and the StUdent-Lion weeks following the nominating conventions
• .
Party will each, nominate a 'candidate for the culminating in the USG' elections April 16
offices of president, vice President, treasurer, to ,18.
,•senior class president, 'juniOr class :President, ' Student registration will continue today
and tomorrow in the Hetzel Union Building.
sophomore class president and six area USG
congressmen.
, Students must register with either of the
•
The conventions will be .held at 7 p.m. three parties in order to attend a nominating
convention and to help choose the nominees.
The conventions' meeting iflaces will be an
nounced tomorrow. After the conventions, a student registered
with one party is not under any obligation to
Platform Announcements
support that party's nominee in the campaign
'Party platforms will also be announced
or election.
soon, possibly at the conventions. Preliminary
policy statements have 'already been issued Students need not register to vote in the
'
by both parties. The New Party will stress ac-
election itself. Anyone who possesses a ma
ademics but will also push for architectural
triculation card and a student activities tick
responsibility, more student parking and a et is eligible to vote.
minimum wage for students employed by the Voting Procedures'
University. Second through fourth term students will
The Student-Lion Party will concentrate vote for the sophomore class president, fifth
on the problems of a student bookstore, oty through seventh term students vote for jun
campus housing for women students, more for class president and eighth through tenth
parking space on campus and blocking the term students vote for senior dais president.
proposed tuition increase. All University students, regardless of
The Student-Lion Party is the result of their term standing, are eligible to vote for
a merger between the old Student Party and USG executives and area congressmen, as
the new Lion Party. The merger was an- well:as to register to vote in the nominating
nounced last night by Dick Weissman, mana- conventions.
ger of the Lion Party and Steve Krentzman
of the Student Party. •
Weissman said that the merged party of their choice. So far, Ted Istkowitz and
believes the election shOuld be-determined by Larry Wallace have both announced their
experienced candidates campaigning on is- candidacy for the office of Junior Class Pres
- sues rather than personalities. ident, both on the New Party ticket.
The merger is still tentative, according Ed Beckwith and Bonnie Kay Smith have
to Ed Dench, USG Elections commissioner. both announced their candidacy for the office
An official merger must be decided on by of ..USG Congressman from Pollock residence
the USG Supreme Court. The two parties area:
The . NOt.oloo Rechti.4o4ol6 ,
TriplehO - 010A'S0'#00 - Vt
de..
Elections Underway
o shave as close°
Plugged in or
auywheresville.
may meet together, however, without any
Today, many of the potential candidates
will announce their•candidacy and the party
.~• y.tnq
If you don't agree that
business destroys individuality,
maybe it's because you're an
individual.
There's certain campus talk that claims vide things Bell telephone companies need.
individuality is dead in the business world. Because communications are changing fast,
That big business is a big brother destroy- these needs are great and diverse.
ing initiative. Being involved with 'a system that helps
But freedom of thought and action, when keep people in touch, lets doctors sendsear:
backed with reason and conviction's cour- diograms across country for-quick analysis,
age, will keep and nurture individuality helps, transmit news instantly, is demand
whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, ing. Demanding of individuals
and in business
Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpus
cles of individuality pay off. No mistake.
tricouraging individuality rather than
suppressing it policy in a business like
Western Electric—where we make and pro-
STEVE, KEENTZMAN (left) and Dick Weissman shake
hands, last night after announcing the merger of their
campus, political parties.
'6B Women's Week
Begins Tomorrow
HER Week, Women's Week residence hall activities rang
'6B, begins tomorrow, offering ing from speakers, art shows,
a variety of activities for Uni- and whil. ' elephant sales, Worn
versity coeds. According to en's Week activities include a
Lois Bendix, V.T.imen's Week speech by Ashley Montague on
chairman, the purpose of the W.:dnesday April 10, at 8 p.m.
event, which 'is sponsored by in Schwab Montague is a noted
the , Associr.tion of Women Stu- sociologist who has appeared
dents, is to "get the coed ac- several times on tel vision talk
tive, and to provide oppor- shows. He will speak on "The
tunities to broaden the Univer- Natural Superiority of Women",
is also the title of a
sity woman." book he has written. Admission
In addition to a program of will be free.
•
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If your ambition is strong and your abili-
ties commensurate, you'll never be truly
happy with the status quo. You'll seek
ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!—
some of them will work.
Could be at Western Electric.
-14 Western Electric
MANUFACTURING& SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
PAGE FIVE
Y 4<N. •