PAGE FOUR Machines Dominate Politics In Nittany Dormitory Area Much has been said and writ ten of the odious machine politics of the . Boss Tweed and Kelly eras, but few realize that such a unique situation exists in the \at - tally Dorm area of the College —student government there also ,ieing of the machine type. This organization is not of the power politics kind, however, the machines here containing candy. cokes and cigarettes. The governmental setup of the Nittany Dorm Council rises from the basis that all profits derived from the various machines oper ated -by this self-sufficient com munity go into the Niti any Coun cil - treasury. In the area are four candy ma chines, one cigarette dispenser and a coke machine. Ed Adamitz is the• owner of the candy and cigarette machines. No Taxation Residents of the Nittany area have student government with out taxation their treasury basea on profits accruing solely from the machines. Out of the treasury are paid two-thirds the Lionews expenses (official Nit tany and Pollock Circle news or gan), stationary (for council ac tivities) and president's expense account. In addition, in conjunc tion with other committees, all social events are based on treas ury funds. To date the Nittany council has not been forced to assess its members because the machines have earned enough income to cover running expenses. One reason for low expenses Chem Phys Seminar Dr. James J. Fritz, of the low temperature laboratory at ' Ohio State University,• will lecture on "Magnetic Properties of Solids in Low Temperature" and "New Quantitative Experiments on Su perconductors" at the Chemistry and Physics Seminar in 119 Os mond Lab at 4:10 p.m. today. Flying Club Penn State Flying Club will meet in 409 Old Main at 7 p.m. today to discuss the possibilities of purchasing a four-passenger plane. Gibbs secretarial training gives college women "early-bird" start toward a satisfying business career. For illustrated catalog write College Course Dean. IiATHARINE GIBBS 230 Pug Ave, NEW YORK 17 90 Ma 'thorough St. BOSTON 16 51 E. Supenot St, CHICAGO 11 155 Angell St.. PROVIDENCE b 6 V I WATCH CPA The Nordon 18 jewels, 10k nat ural gold-filled. 18k '11" applied gold nu ner al—marker or lumi nous dial , is the splendid gratis cooperation given by the various Nitttiny committees—all efforts being do nated on a voluntary basis. Cokes for the coke dispensing machine are bought and sold by the Nittan v Dorm Council, who hires a student to service the ma chine. Just as in all small communi ties, however, troubles are bound to arise. One of the biggest pro blems facing the Nittany council is the return of empty coke bottles. So great a nuisance has this been that at various times consideration has been given to taking the machines out altogeth er, or replacing the machines with a paper cup dispenser. The council can lose money by the non-return of empty bottles. while at the same time going into the red. Money which would or dinarily go back into the pockets of the dormmen must then come out of the treasury to pay for the missing bottles. As stated by Daniel Cottone, Nittan v Dorm prexy, the coun cil's aim in providing the area residents with these machines are to 1. Give service to the men, and 2. Get profits. But in giving services it is important not to incur liabilities. Switching to the candy ma chines, 10 percent is realized from the emptying of such a conces sion, with one-half cent of each candy bar going back into the purchaser's pocket. The biggest bargain observed through machine purchasing is cigarettes. The council tries to purchase the lowest priced brand of cigarettes with the result that fags sell at 20 cents from the ma chine while any place else they cost 21-23 cents. One-half cent is made on each pack of cigar ettes. LARGE BLANKETS Beautifully Washed and Dried 60c State College LAUNDERETTE Daily 8:30 to 6 P. M. Tues. and Thurs. 'til 9 look at these features: * Full view mirror * Comb * Space for lipstick * Powder compartment * Change purse * Cigarette case * Your own Initial fed. Tax Included rim DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA Cokes Council's Aim I*'l6eitd o =4' t for 'round the clock activities—classroom, sports, shopping, theatre, formal, or any other occasion! Personalized with your own initial and luxuriously lined and covered with classic silk faille In Maroon, Black, Green and Brown. r --- '' -- I TANDA PANI e 162 EAST 11611 STREET, NEW YOU 21 ►loos, Nod we my "STEADY" at $2.98 plus 20% a *ads. to. Mai 183.5111 color as indicated. NAME ADDRESS CITY o clack Elections --- Continued from page one ester students will vote for All- College officers only, fourth and fifth semester students will vote for Junior Class and All-College officers and sixth and seventh semester students will vote for Senior Class and All-College offi cers. All men, regardless of semes ter, will vote for the Athletic As sociation officers. In order to familiarize students with the new voting machines, McLain released the following in directions for their use: 1. Move the red operating lev er to the right. 2. Turn a voting lever down over the name of• each candidate for whom you wish to vote. LEAVE THE VOTING LEV ERS DOWN AFTER MAKING YOUR SELECTION. 3. If you wish to change your vote or make a mistake, just flip up the lever and pull down the nroper lever. While you are in the voting booth, you can make as many changes as you wish, but once you move the red operating handle to the left, your vote is "egistered and cannot be changed. Machine Set When you present your regis tration card to , the machine oper ator, he will set the machine so that seniors cannot vote for Jun ior Class officers, women cannot vote for Men's A.A. officers, etc. The polls will be open at 8 a.m. today and close at 5 p.m. Tomor row, the second election day, the poM will open at 8 a.m. and close for the final count at 5 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS LOST WILL PERSON who took wrong raincoat third floor, Sparks, April first, contact Nell Davis, Woman's Building. GREY GABARDINE topcoat in New Col lege Diner Saturday night. Ripley label Call Bob Marks 6211 or 2912. WILL PERSON who took wrong topcoat from rack outside of room 3. Sparks, - ..... ... ZONE STATE.....- 0 .ro.oy order ❑ C. O. 0 Deliver/ chores *a 0.0.0.4 Monday morning, March 28 please con tact Steve Segal 4953. WILL PERSON who took wrong topcoat, Alligator Gold Seal label at dance Friday, call Pete 2760. I have your w:th ladies evening bag. WOMAN'S GOLD bracelet, Saturday night, AEII or Phi Epsilon II house. Call :3205. ask for Moul. Reward. PINK SHELL rimmed glasses between Windcrest and Chem. 'Eng, reward. Find er please call Ileana Wyerman, extension 311. WILL FINDER of red billfold keep money but return all papers to address given inside. WILL PERSON who took grey topcoat Kalin's label, from Phi Epsilon Pi Sat night, please call 4953. PERSON WHO TOOK dark brown leath er jacket outside room 8, Sparks, call Al 2990. GOLD KID evening puree, Saturday night, vicinity of Delta Chi. Call 8235. FOUND SPARKS BUILDING Saturday. purse con taining sum of money. Inquire 245 Sparks. FOR SALE CORDUROY JACKET, covert cloth suit, size 42, almost new. Call Matty 4975 anytime. 1936 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan, $166. Heater, good tires, excellent motor. Call Brownie 3250. 1947 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan. Excep tional care, will finance. Call 9-6111, (Boalsburg). ARGUS C-3 CAMERA 35mm with at tachments. Call Lee 2882 after 7 p.m. 1947 SERVICYCLE, light motorcycle, 110 miles per gallon. 4600 miles, one owner. See Dick Ottenheimer, 140 N. Atherton stret, phone 6611. 22 CAL. RIFLE, 15 shot repeater, bolt ac tion. Call Denny 3265, 234 S. Pugh. VOTE LION FOR EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY DON'T VOTE FOR . . . Politicians being paid off for faith ful service in former campaigns-- DO VOTE AND . . . VOTE LION EXPERIENCE & ABILITY The experienced, capable people who can do a good job in next year's student government. The Lion Party's candidates are equipped to deal with the serious prob lems of your student government. They don't owe alle giance to any fraternity or independent group for put ting them into office. If elected, they will represent the whole student body, not just a few powerful clique leaders. Don't be snowed by politicians' promises, like the bicameral government which the State Party keeps promising to do something about. The State Party was for it last year; this year, after a year in office, they're still for it: but nothing has been done. And nothing will be done, positive or negative, unless you VOTE LION and elect people who will get results. Go to Old Main today and vote, and VOTE LION. ALL-COLLEGE President W 0 > Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS President . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer VOTE LION FOR EXPERIENCE. AND ABILITY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1949 1948 WIZZER motorbike, A-1 condition, complete accessories. reasonable. 1948 Royal Enfield, A-1 condition, reasonable. Phone Bellefonte 6301, Breon's Motorcycle Shop. 1940 PLYMOUTH, 4 door. Only persons interested In good used car should call at 614 S. Pugh street. MATCHED SET Sam Snead golf clubs, 8 irons, 4 woods, $4O. Phone 6772 between 6 anti 7. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring VW—MK less than purchase price. Hace certi ficate of value. Call Tom S. at 4819. MISCELLANEOUS VOTE TOCCI A. A. PRESIDENT , SPORTSMEN'S PIPES, rugged, carved, wonderful buys in seconds, clear-out of $5 briars at $2.50, bonus with each Pipe. Sportsmen's Shack. Round corner from Skeller. VOTE TOCCI A. A. PRESIDENT Don't Wait I Make a date Just dial 7168 Where low rates Predominate Bill Coleman's Lion Studio, 136 East Cel• lege. TYPING, REASONABLE. Also editing, rewriting, research, State College 6347. FLY AT cheapest rates in the country. Penn State Flying Club. Inquire at Student Union. WANTED RIDE TO Richmond, Virginia or vicinity, Easter. Leave anytime Thursday. Call 3820 after 5 p.m. MARRIED COUPLE to do part-time work in private residence in exchange for room and board. Reply to: P. 0. Box 192, State College. RIDE TO Wisconsin or Chicago for Easter. Share expenses and driving. Call Fred 3150. TED ALLEN HARRY McMAHON . JIM MacCALLUM JIM BALOG JOE REINHEIMER LORRAINE STOTLER HARRY KONDOURAJAIAN . . JOHN ERICKSON . RUDY VALENTINO < 0 04 1111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers