FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949 Lion-State Candidates To Compete in Tuesday's Election Jack Haines Candidates (Continued from page one) member of several, campus or ganizations including the Penn State Flying' Club, the Forestry Club, the Dendrologies^, Society and the PSCA. He served in both the Army and Navy during World War 11, and before then was ac tive in' high school, serving as president of his class in the fresh man and senior years. He was also president of the Hi-Y club at that time. Charles Wysocki, Lion sopho more president candidate, .has been active. in sports, dramatics and newspaper, work. He'appear ed in'high school dramatics, was sports editor of the Nanticoke Daily Press, and was sports edi tor of the Alliance Hilltopper at Alliance College. He also .;has been a radio announcer. " r l " Sara Ellen Shoemaker is the State candidate for sophomore vice-president. A State College resident, she is pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta and is majoring in psychology. In her junior year of high school—where her activities varied from president of the jun ior class to choral work and seryr .ing as yearbook editor—she was named as “Miss Bellefonte.” She received the citizenship award of the Daughters of the < American Revolution and is attending the College on a senatorial scholar ship. She was nominated for WSGA sophomore senator. Majors In English Opposing her at the- election will be Jack Haines of the Lion party, who was president of his class in the. sophomore, - junior and senior years of high school, iarid also served both as president and ’vice-president of his high school student council.<He receiv ed the ■ Philadelphia Citizenship award for his work as founder of-the' Hatboro Recreation center. 'A'pledge at Kappa Delta Rho, he Has been - active' in football, bas ketball and track John Baron, a pledge to Phi Kappa Sigma, is the State nomi nee for' sophomore secretary treasurer. A major, in animal hus bandry, he is a member of Block and-Bridle and is pledge captain at His fraternity. The Chester student in high school took part in dramatics, yearbook work, student cpimcil activities and jun ior fire .company work. He has received a Hayburn scholarship and an (American Legion scholar ship. Lion candidate for the post is, .fiois Pulver, pledge at Alpha Ep jgiloii, yvho was president of her high school sorority and was sec retary. of the student council there. She took part in little theatre work at Bloomsburg State Teachers College and is try ing, out for Players here. She is active in National Student As (Pociation. Receives Award A native of Williamsport, Mar ian “Chubi” Whitely is carrying the freshman presidency standard for the State party. An' English major in art and dramatics, she is a member of the Modern Dance Club. In high school, she was vice-president of the student council, president of the Hi?Tri, vice-president of. the, Art, Club, and active broadcasting, drama tics and Press Club work. She is a member of the National Honor society. - > Jo Hutchon, who was elected THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Jo Hutchon queen of the Belle Hop ball this fall, will oppose her at the pplls. Active, in -student government work as secretary of her graduat ing class in high school, she also was vice-president of her Na tional Honor Society chapter, was associate-editor of her high school newspaper, and was in the National Journalism Society. Hailing from Norristown,.Joan Yerger is the State nominee for vice-president of the freshman class. A major in elementary edu cation, she is interested in sports and dramatics. While in high school she served as president of her home room, president of the high school dramatics group, ap*. peared in the senior class play and 1 participated in student gov ernment. •; Gerry Brown, her Lion party opponent, has been active in sports and student government in high school, where she was secre tary of her sorority. She also was in publications work there. Barr, Hepler Clash Lucy Barr, of Allentown, State candidate for freshman secretary treasurer, is a bacteriology mgjor interested in music., and athletics. She is a member of WRA, the Swimming Club and the Bowling Club. She took part in student government work in high school, and was in musical work includ ing the a cappella choir, band, orchestra and choir. She was also active in high school sports, par ticularly swimming. Peggy ■ Hepler, who. seeks the post for the Lion party', was sec retary of her high school class in the junior and senior years and was president of the dra matics club. She was student secretary to the principal of her high school -and worked on both the, high school newspaper artd the yearbook. Sun Gives Papers To Ohio Engineers Dr. Shiou-Chuan Sun, assistant professor of mineral preparation at the College, presented two pa pers at the mid-year meetings of the American Institute of Mineral and Metallurgical Engineers, in Columbus, Ohio. One paper, “The Frothability of Pine Oils, Part I,”, was prepared by-Dr. Sun while the other; “The Behavior of Mineral Particles in Electrostatic Separation” was written by Dr. Sun, Dr. John D. Morgan, Jr., and R. F. Wesner. IT S TIME j TO BUY WHOLESALE ffijh CANDY from SALLY'S* 85c-90c PER CARTON STATE COLLEGE CANDY CO.-140 S. Pugh St. Vishinsky Claims Russia Uses Atom Lilt AP Hews Courtesy WMAJ • -'Soviet foreign minister Vishinsky told the United Nations yesterday that Russia is irrigating deserts, tearing down moun tains, and cutting through jungles—by means of atomic energy. According to Vishinsky, Russia can pile up as many atomic bombs as she wishes, but prefers to use the atom to offset handi caps imppsed by nature. However, if war should come, Vishinsky guarantees that Russia will have the needed bombs. Survivor Gives Story The only survivor of last week’s Washington air collision, Bol ivian pilot Erick Rios, gave his version of the tragedy yester day. Rios told investigators he never got control tower orders to turn to the left to avoid the crash. He explained that he heard shouts about clearing, but that no signal indicated the or ders were for him. Fifty-five persons were killed aboard the airliner Rios’ smaller plane plowed into, to mark the worst aviation disaster in the nation’s history. Reds Hold Americans According to the State Depart ment, the American Consul Gen eral in Mukden and four, of his staff members are still being held in jail'by Chinese Communists on charges of beating a Chinese employee. The Reds have ignor ed an American demand for their release. Strike Developments Lawyers for the striking U. S. steelworkers and management were hard at work in'Pittsburgh yesterday formulating a strike- LAUNDRY SUPREME 2 DAY LAUNDRY Don’t miss this rare . oppor tunity. A saving in time and money. Clothes washed and ironed in a jiffy-returned clean and bright as new. Walker’s Dry Cleaning Below Niilany Co-op on Beaver Ave. • Open 8-5:30 ending agreement, while on the coal front, negotiations were halted because of John L. Lewis’ failure to appear at a Federal. Mediation Board meeting in Washington. Discuss 3-Power Plan The French Cabinet took a cautious attitude yesterday to ward the new .Three-Power Plan for western Germany, the bone of contention being the dis mantling of German industries. Robert Schuman, French foreign minister, has been given detailed instructions which reportedly amount to a counter-proposal. GUYS and GAIS—PETE’S PLACE—IS THE PLACE for CHOICE MEALS and LUNCHES . LOWER PRICE ON ALL FOOD ITEMS —OPEN DAILY— Saturday 12 Noon lo 12:00 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M^ PETE'S PLACE Phone Centre Hall 14 11 Miles S. E. of Slate College The First Notional Bank Of State College ■V Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System , v i PAGE THREE Platforms (Continued from page one) was changed to read: “To further investigate plans. for alleviating the parking and traffic problem on campus.” Originally the plank had stated Tribunal was in charge of issuing the permits; this job falls to the Campus Patrol. As modified, the first plank of the State platform now reads: “To work with other interested groups in separating the commerce and finance curriculum from the Lib eral' Arts school.” Previously the plank had made reference to abandoning “unnecessary cours es” for C and F students, but this was dropped because such a change would be beyond the pow er of student government. State plank number two, favor ing a mail distribution plan for men’s dorm areas was dropped be cause such a program already has been put in force through the Nittany-Pollock dorm councils. TUB Proposal Out Because it would conflict with a state building code', the plank in favor of enlarging the TUB was thrown out. Another State plank favoring more late permissions for fresh- women in ‘extra-curricular activities was taken out because rules governing permissions have (Continued on page eight)- Dean of College Jewelers L. G. Balfour Co. Branch Office: Athletic Store THE TOWNSMEN (A 5-piece Combo) Alio, Tram, Trumpet Piano and Drums An experienced combo spe cializing in sentimental music, designed for dancing. Write:. . 808 E. WILLIAMS S. Jones-St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers