PAGE TWO
Both Platforms Are OK'd
By Elections Committee
State and Lion party platforms were released Wednesday night
by Edwin Barnitz, All-College elections committee chairman. In
releasing the platforms, Barnitz'said they were “well thought out”
and contained some “good planks
The complete party platforms
Lion Party
In the past the Lion party ad
ministration has provided for the
interests and welfare of the stu
dents at Penn State. It has been
through the sincere efforts of dili
gent and capable student leaders
to serve Penn State and the stu
dent body that student govern
ment on this campus has attain
ed the position that it holds to
day.
The Lion party pledges itself
to a continuation of these prin
ciples, and to further that aim,
presents the following program:
I. In order to provide for bet
ter recreational programs for the
Nittany-Pollock residents, the
Lion party will work towards the
utilization of the existing sports
facilities in that area.
2. The Lion party will cooper
ate with the existing all-College
cabinet committee in its efforts
to preserve Hort woods as a col
lege landmark.
3. The Lion party will support
present plans to inaugurate a ser
vice for outgoing packages in the
West dorm post office.
4. Through All-College cabinet,
the Lion party will propose that
trees be planted on the south side
of the Jordan plots to serve as a
windbreaker for the Women’s
dormitories in that area.
5. Working in conjunction with
the Nittany-Pollock councils the
Lion party will promote actipn
towards the opening of the PUB
as a lounge where women may be
entertained on week-ends.
6. The Lion party will advocate
that DIR students be allowed to
vote in student council elections.
7. To aid the Student Dry
Cleaning agency in expanding its
services to students, the Lion
party will implement present
plans for expansion of its facili
ties.
The Lion party will strive to
install within the present fresh
(Continued on page eight)
MUSIC STUDENTS
ill, ore always singing
LI i'f about the low price cleaning
I LAUNDGRSTTS
JP 210 W. College Avenue
Evening Gowns .. $1.50 np Skirts. Sweaters 30
Overcoats, Topcoats .. $l.OO Trousers .39
Suits, Dresser $ .69 Raincoats 89
Shirts .... 2 for 35c
Open 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday to 8 p. m.
Take A Tip and Make Your Trip
GREYHOUND
For the convenience of PENN STATE STUDENTS,
SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the
THANKSGIVING RECESS and will leave from
the PARKING LOT, SOUTH OF RECREATION
HALL at 12:45 PM, WEDNESDAY, November 22,
1950.
RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will
be made with the purchase of'your ticket at the
GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVA
TIONS must be made by 10:00 PM of Tuesday,
November 21, 1950.
Make your reservation EARLY and avoid the rush.
For additional information call GREYHOUND
POST HOUSE, 146 North Atherton Street.
PHONE 4181
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLYAfHA
are printed below.
State Party
The new State party, having
been founded on the principle of
a student government that is rep
resentative of the students inter
ests, submits its platform to the
students with their interests as
its prime objective. As a party,
we wish to welcome the fresh
men and sophomore classes to
Penn State and to assure them
that the candidates of the State
party will work with* and for
them to make a better Penn
State. To aid the candidates in
their work, the State parly has
set forth the following measures
to be acted upon during the en
suing term of office.
1. To create a workable plan
for sophomore representation on
Tribunal and Judicial.
2. To support and work with
the Nittany and Pollock councils
in their efforts to obtain a laun
dry service in the Nittany-Pol
lock area. (Washing facilities).
3. To promote the possibility
of more phones in the lobbies of
the women’s living units.
4. To support All-College cab
inet in its preservation program
for Hort woods.
5. To obtain the facilities and
permission to mail laundry cases
and other packages from the
West dorm post-office, by aiding
the West dorm council in their
existing plans.
6. To instigate a plan to im
prove express transportation to
and from Penn State during ma
jor holidays to the larger metro
politan areas of the state.
We believe this is an outline
of a program that the State party
and their candidates can and will
put into effect during the coming
year. However, the State party’s
activities will, by no means be
limited to these planks. As other
important issues arise, such as
giving more jobs, that are now
(Continued on page eight)
Entries Taken
For Calendar
Student suggestions for entries
in the College calendar will be
accepted by the Senate com
mittee on calendars, Mary Ellen
Grube and John Smidansky, stu
dent committee members an
nounced recently.
Deliberations for extension .of
the calendar from August 29, 1952
to the end of the summer sessions
in 1953 will be started soon by
the committee.
The calendar, which covers the
dales of almost all College ac
tivities, is formed through the
cooperation of faculty and stu
dents. belonging to the com
mittee on calendars. This com
mittee is part of the larger or
ganization, the Senate, legisla
tive body pertaining to the edu
cational interests of the College.
Persons interested -in submit
ting suggestions to the committee
may contact either Miss Grube,
120 Simmons hall; or Smidansky,
Sigma Nu. These suggestions will
be welcomed by the committee
and will ease the work involved
in completing the calendar, Miss
Grube said.
Jobs of the committee mem
bers encompass the task' of
gathering the data and putting
it into a form which is submit
ted to the Senate .for final ap
proval. The Senate passes its
approval -oh the calendar after
it hatf been tabled for a month
until its following meeting.
ill
' g
JLJight are the famous keys of national honor societies.
No. 9 is an important newcomer. It’s the Bell System’s new keyset for
the direct dialing of Long Distance telephone calls. And,' though not yet
"national,” it already has "chapters” in more than 900 - cities and towns.
By pressing these keys, your operator can dial calls straight through to tele
phones in many distant places. Calls go through faster, more accurately.
Automatic dialing of Long Distance calls by operators, a development of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories, is being extended steadily. This new method of
putting through Long Distance calls is especially important right now, when
the nation is counting on telephone service to help speed the job of defense.
Kw sknm: 1. Sigma Xi (ScitMUic Reseerdi). Z. Sigma Tn (CngiaaeiiAg). 3. Sigma Pi Siama<fti|aicsM.6eM Gamma Sigma (Commaraafc
Si Bata Alpha Pai (Accounting). S. Btot Mr (Santee). 7. Onriaren Delta Kappa (Mae's baaSanMpK 8. Pi Gamma Mu (Beaiei SHeaca).
'Private Lives' In Fifth
Week At Center Stage
“Private Lives,” Players’ re
vival of the Noel Coward farce,
goes into its fifth weekend at
Center stage tonight at 8 o’clock.
Tickets are 90 cents tonight,
and $1.25 tomorrow night.
Directed by Robert D. Reif
sneider, the show stars Anne
Wahl and Richard Powdrell, with.
Ruby Snook, Richard Hartle, and
Prim Diefenderfer in supporting
roles.
Sell-out houses have been re
ported for seven of its eight
performances to date. The show
will close next weekend.
% zzrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
’ Checking The Files ...
• Construction of White and Atherton j§
Halls was begun 1
• The soccer team had only one goal scored ||
against it all year - p
• And SALLY’S was in it’s fourth year gj
of service to the students > j
&
1 - ' servos |
Recognize these keys?
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
I
1
in 1937. . .
. . . and today, more than ever.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER'IO, 1950
Traffic Violator Fined
For Illegal Parking
Tribunal heard one traffic case
when it sat Wednesday night.
Another case was due to be
heard, but the violator asked for
and received an extension of
time.
The one case concerned a park
ing violator who had parked
twice in a no parking area at
the College. He was reprimanded
and given a suspended fine of $l.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
SALLY’S