FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944 Key, Lion Parties Name Term Candidates (Continued from page one) importance of submitting an item ized finanCial report to the com mittee. This report must be turned in at Student Union by noon Wed nesday. It was reommended by the chairman that all items, including donatious,, be designated on the report. In addition ' to the $l5 which may be spent by each clique for publicity, purposes $5 will be given to each c.* -, clique by th Elections Committee to. eompen . sate.for the former use of. printed ElectionS Committee Posters. • Lion' and Rey candidates in the eighth semester line-Up are James Bill, 'president,. Lion; Horace Smith, -president, • Key; Joseph Cannon, treasurer, Key • Joan Miller, treasurer, Lion. Stet% Herbert, seventh Semester Lion presidential candidate versus Dehn. Moyer,' Key candidates. Treasurer candidates for 'this teL. meater are Shirley Fink,"Key; and Howard Millikin, Lion. Sixth Semester 'Sixth semester bids for presi dent are Roy, DeLaney, .Key; and Gloria .Whyel; Lion. Vieing for this semester's treasurer office are Fr i ed IVlazzitelli, Lion; and Ray Key. tomPeting for .f.ifth semester presidential hOnbrs are Charles AlCoal, Key; arid ,Bdwarcl Carson, LiOn: Allene Babbitt, Lion; and Betty Shenk, Key, are treasurer candidates .for the same semester. Julien Anderson, Key, and Al ice- Hdoper, Lion, are opponents the fourth semester battle for President,' while treasurer candi dates fbr this semester are Nancy Bartch, Lion, and Lois Cleaver, Key.. Running in the third semester :for president are Abram Bosler, : - Key; andDbris StaCk, Lidn: Mary "Bubble . s" Davey, Key, and Fred ..Swingle, Lion . 'are-treasurer can didates... . —Peter Johnson, Lion, and Dick IVl.authe, Key, vie, for second se mester presidential 'office. Joan Harrington, Lion, and Betsy Hea ..gY, Key, are treasurer candidates. Key Platform ' Eight planks compose the Key party platform. More recreational and social activities.. for students heads the list. Other .planks are: fostering of closer relationships between - All College -Cabinet and the students by providing for mole governing power by the students; Clciser student-faculty relation ships; provide for the reestablish ment -of the Froth publication; re opening of Old Main tower; re susance of Dry Dock; re-establish meat of intramural sports, and re opening of Rec Hall for male stu dents. The Key_party also stg gests the opening of Glennland swimming pool for civilians in the evening and the establishment of a system of orientation for trans fer students. Lion Platform The Lion party states, "We are fully aware of the limitations and restrictions of activities, social and educational, on our campus at this time. However, it is our sincere hope end firmest desire that we carry .on and present as complete college life as possible. We pledge ourselves to attempt to IN THE SE ! ; • ' 'P.' -1 7 :1 ' ' ':'....' . :• , "-,g.'.. , -.' -,-,'''--S:2M. r : -, ';''' --- ' . ''.''- . - = - • That's the kind you ,carry when you change your cash • into AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES. Travel funds that you can spend everywhere and are refunded promptly if lost or stolen. Issued in denominations of $lO, $2O, $5O and . $lOO. Cost 750 for each $ 100. Minimum cost of 40c for $lO to $5O. For sale at banks and Railway Express Offices. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES maintain and improve such ac tivities and college functions as ; - ,re possible in these times." The Lion platform adds five planks to their platform which suggests a combined recreation center, pref erably in the Armory, for both servicemen and civilians to create a better Penn State spirit between the two groups; revival of. the schbol council, publication of Cab inet minutes in an effort to in form students of their governing body's activities; revival of, intra;- mural sperts for civilians; the holding fof mass meetings for 'the classes, and community' sings for the ivhole . schOol with frequent referenceS'to the Lion Shrine dad its 'importance to the school tra dition. Candidates Activities • Candidateg have figured in :many carfiphs • 'activities. Eighth Seniester-:—.llm Bell: Penn State Engineer, and Tau Beta" Pi. Horace Smith: seventh semester president, sixth semester p,resi dent; Dittids, tennis team, Froth photo-editor, Recreational Welfare Committee and, BMOC dance co chairman.. Joseph Cannon: vice-president of Phi Mu Alpha, seventh semes ',or • treasurer, secretary - of" Thes pians; and president. of Blueband. Joan Miller: Elections Corinnit tee, Cwens, Mortar Board, Vice president of INBA,, president of Agriculture Student Council, pres ident of . the Zoological Society, and vice-president and secretary of Alpha Omicron Pi. • SeVenfh Semester—Steve Her bert:"Phi ETA Sigma, Chem-Phy sics Student Council, Executive Committee of 17C, Winter Ball chairman, president . of Beta Theta Pi. • Dean Moyer: sixth semester presidenti, G.old. team, PSCA. Cab inet, ASME, and IFC. Shirley Fink: Players, • Thes pians, All College dance commit tee. H,oward: Millikin: president of Sigma Pi, Student Tribunal Chair man, president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, and varsity lacrosse team. Sixth Semester—Roy DeLaney: president of the Pre-Medical So ciety, Chem-Physics Council, IFC, and PSCA. • • . . Gloria Whyel: Freshman. Coun- ell member, has agreed to appear cil, Covens, Calendar committee, on , the campus. as guest, speaker All .College secretary, Winter .Ball for the confe'rence. Committee,. BMOC Formal: Com- The conference is an inspira mittee, Telegraphic meets, and Ilonal leadership training meeting .LaVie Senior Board. fcr, college students interested in Fred Mazzitelli Symphony, ad- church and Christian association : vertising manager of Penn State work. It is being sponsored by Engineer, and Phi Mu Alpha. • the Student Christian Movement Ray Shibley: varsity wrestling which is indirectly affiliated with the YMCA and YWCA. team, fifth semester treasurer, Chem-Physics Council, and PSCA. Fifth Semester—CharleS Alcorn: head ,basketball manager, Fresh- man Council, and PSCA Edward Carson: fourth semester president, All-College Treasure' of ASCE, and, Chapel Choir. Allene Babbitt: fourth semester treasurer, vice-president of Cwens, Players, Freshman Council, PSCA, and Archery Club. Betty Shenk: Covens, Alpha Lambda Delta, House of Repre sentatives, CA Cabinet, Freshman Council, editor of Nittany Lion, VICE CARRY FUNDS YOU CAN'T LOSE! THE COLLEGIAA secretary of freshman class, and secretary of third semester. - Fourth Semester—Julien 'An derson: varsity swimming team. Alice Hooper: vice-president of Grange dormitory, secretary of Lakonides, sophomore representa tive for WRA, and intercollegiate bowling. Nancy p.artcli: C.v. - ens ' : PSCA, Quting•Club, Swimming dub and House of, itepresentatives. • Lois Cleaver.:•Atherton Hall. of ficer, and PSCA. Third emester— • •bram Bosler: Bluebancl, Pre-Medical Society, .1 5 SCA,: and, assistant boxing man ager. • ...Doris Stack: cheer-leader, WItA dance conceit group. Mary ,Davy: , third semesteh treasurer, Collegian, PSCA, and GSO: Fred Swingle: Blueband, Phi Gamma Delta,. second 4 sethester treasuret; - and 'music honorary. Second Semesier—Peter John son: •Beta Theta Pi, second se mester preSident and varsity la- Cross. Dick Ailauthe: Blueband, varsity fbbthall, ; Penn State' Engineer, Freshman Council.' ' • Joan Harrington:. CbaPel Choir. „Betsy. Heagy:. first., semester treasurer, - P.SCA, and Chapel PSCA Schedules Stale Conference Representative's of •seven Penn sylvania universities and. colleges will visit the campus • for - the- Mid die -Atlantic Conference of the Student Christian Movement on March 24, .25, and 26,' Claire L. Weaver;.-PSCA. president and con ference chairman, 'announced to . - day. -• The topic of the cOnference will be "Religion—Off the Shelf." Miss' Weaver, sta,tecr, • "!rhis topic was Chosen because we feel, that Chris tian students are vitally interested hr applying their beliefs and ideals."• • Dr: Roy McCorkel, national sec retary t 1 the - Arnerican: Friends Service Committee and,SCMycoun- Have a Coca-Cola =Muchas felicidades . . . from Caracas to Cleveland To strike up friendship, your Yank oil-driller in South America says, Have a "Coke"; and he's said, I'm your pal. WOrld-wide, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become the genial gesture of friendliness everywhere ...just as it-is at home with Coca-Cola in your refrigerator. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of ALTOONA Post-War Plans Full Employment Approximately one million new jobs will be needed after the war to insure full employment for Pennsylvania's working populace, according to Dr. George L. Leffler, professor of economics, who esti mates that ten to fifteen million jobs will be needed nationally. "We must not permit ourselves to be falsely optimistic regarding postwar prosperity," Dr; Leffler warned. "Only through intelligent leaderspip and thoughtful plan ning can we avert Tepetition of the economic chaos typical of the de pression years," he added. . . Dr. Leffler pointed out tnat this nation possesses all the necessary factors for a high level of post war prosperity—the world's finest factory system, able industrial management, skilled labor, raw materials, and financial resources. He pointed out, however, that we had the same ingredients for pros perity at the beginning of the last depression. Rejecting postwar prosperity based on socialism or .extravagant advocates an economy based on government 'spending, Dr. Leffler "application and extension of three democratic principles," a steadily increasing volume of goods sold at steadily decreasing prices, a ."rea sonable level" of profit for indus try, and "good" wages for indus trial workers. "It will be necessary,": Dr. Leff ler said, •"for some sacrifices to be made. Industry will have to give -up monopolies and labor will have to . abandon . any practices' which restrict . production and increase costs. Government policies will have to permit retention of fair profits the lifeblood of.free enter prise—and- wage scales will have -to .be . kept• reasonablY high." Maple Room Reopens For Evening Dinners According to the Home Econom ics Department, the. Maple Room will reopen March 14 and'dinners will be served from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. Reservations for groups of Ave to 15 persons 'should not be made later than the .day before. Special parties will be taken care of by reservations on Monday evenings only. • Noon service in the Home Eco nomics Cafeteria will reopen Thursday, March 16. More and more girls are going home to mother-,--so their hus bands can go and help Uncle Sam. Medical Association Lists Effects of Cold on Children Inquiries concerning how cold. weather affects the health of young boys and girls have flood ed the Editors of the Journal of the Medical Association. In order, to answer the many questioning letters, the Journal published the following answer: "Controlled experimentation on this subject seems to be lacking. Some years ago it was stylish for .chlidren to be bare-legged and go hatless in cold weather under the theory that it would harden them against colds. The effect did not substantiate thiS idea and certain ly most pedestrians are agreed that young children at least should be protected against the unnecessary exposure of the legs or heads in cold weather. "This was some reason to he lieve that chilling of certain por tions of the skin may effect a de crease in resistance to infection at least in some persons. "The scientifiC evidence for . the exact relationship - between such chilling and susceptibility to colds is tenuous. Insult to the human body by, allowing a complete un necessary chilling does not seem like a practice which thoughtful physicians recommend, although the fact that enormous munbers of people do expose themselves freely to cold suggests that this is harmful only infrequently. WRA Outlines Spring Semester Activities WRA will sponsor a "get acquainted" party instead of its formerly planned cabin party in White Hall, 7-8:45 p.m. Saturday, .taccording to Elizabeth J. McKin ley, president. The purpose of the affair is to acquaint . women with the WRFC club's schedule as well as with other women active in the organi- Zati on. • Club meetings throughout the• semester: Badminton club, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday; Bowling club, 7 p. m. Tuesday; Bridge club, 7:15 Thursday; Dance club, 7:15 Tues-• day; Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Thurs day; and Outing club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. • • The WRA Formal date has been set at April 22. The Campus Owls have been contracted to play for the dance. WRA handbooks will be avail able in two weekB,.Miss'MeKinley :added. The trouble with a lot of poll-• ticians is they really . haven't anything to say and they say it. (MANY CONGRATULATIONS It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviu. dons. That's why you hear Coca• Cola called "Coke". PAGE THREP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers