PAGE TWO Dramatic Duo Gives Last Performance In'what will probably be their last performance together, Fran cine Toll and Joe Bird, popular Penn State acting team since 1949, will play the lead roles in George Bernard Shaw's "Candida" at 8 tonight, tomorrow arid Thursday in the Old Main , Little Theatre. As husband and wife in this GBS play staged under the direc tion of graduate student Ed Menerth, as a thesis production for his master's degree, Cynn (Can dida) and Joe (Rev. Morell) bring to the stage years of acting ex perience with Players and Thes pians The pair first acted together for the Town and Nine summer stock group production, of "Gold en Boy" at Center stage in 1949. Between their performances last summer at Center stage in "Light Up ,the Sky," "Anna Christie" and "Arsenic and Old Lace," Cynn and Joe have played many times together or individually for Players and Thespians. 1949 Graduate Joe graduated in January 1949, then worked for the Allentown Civic Theatre and an Allentown radio station. At present, Joe, is back at the College working for his master's degree in dramatics. Versatile Joe, with perform ances from musical comedy to serious drama, like Cynn ardent ly hopes for and is working toward a fut u r e professional career on the stage. Since Cynn began his career with Players show "Hotel Uni verse" in 1947, she ,has acted professionally as a leading lady for the New York Keuka sum mer stock company. Cynn Awarded "Oscar" After Cynn played a Penn State coed for the College film last spring, she married the director of the movie, James Ambandos. The theatrically inclined couple now live in State College. , The year Cynn graduated, 1950, she was awarded the Theta Alpha Phi dramatics hoxcrary "Oscar" —a silver plaque for excellence in dramatics. 10' "ftt Wrrr, 1- 4ici4 Made of Breyers famous Vanilla Ice Cream with chocolate fudge, coated with chocolate and decorated with whipped cream. Your Breyer Dealer has them. By JAKE HIGHTON Nittany Council Blood Pledges Exceed Quota Seventy-nine pints of blood have been pledged to the cam pus blood drive by the Nittany Council, with nine dormitories still to report, announced Jay Schultz. area blood drive chair man. The area's original quota was ten pints. John Pepper, chairman of the area's Campus Chest drive re ported that the dorms are av eraging approximately $3O each. Full returns are not yet available. William Cole, president of the Barons, Nittany - Pollock social club, announced that the Splinter ville Review would be held on December 11. The program _is a talent show for men of the area which will be held at the TUB. He also said that a dance would be held in the West Dorm lounge this Friday nigl,rt sponsored by the Nittany and Pollock - areas and the West Dorm's. On Saturday night the Nittany area• is sponsoring a skating party at the Coliseum. Tickets may be purchased at the Student Union desk and at the Nittany-Pollock dining hall at 40 cents per per son. Tickets were also distributed for the Phi Sigma Sigma - AIM square dance to be held at Rec reation Hall this Saturday night. Proceeds will be donated to the Rheumatic Fever Fund. ICE CREAM Chocolate Eclairs THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE OOLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 2 for 350 Final Exams to Begin Jana 19,1nstead of 21 Final examinations for the fall semester will begiti • Jan. 9 at 1 p.m. instead of the for tnerly proposed date of Jan. 21 at 8 a.m., it was announced yesterday. The new date, recommended by the Senate committee on calendar and recently approved by the College Senate, was made 'in order to• extend the final examination period and eliminate scheduling difficul ties. - • No finals will be given Sat urday afternoon if the class has met that morning. The last day of \ classes is 12, noon on Jan. 19. WD Area Quiet Hours Rejected West Dorm Council last night voted down by an 8,7 vote a mo tion to establish uniform quiet hours throughout the West Dorms. With the defeat of the proposal the responsibility for study hour schedules remains with the indi vidual floors. The council also heard Com plaints concerning th e .obscene language in the West Dorm 'din ing halls especially on Sundays 'when guests are present. The council instructed members to take up the matter at floor meet ings -this week. A $700" budget for the West Dorms was .approved by the council. The major portion of the budget, $6OO, is delegated to the activities of the social com mittee. The council also appropriated $25 for the West Dorms share of a West. Dorm-N it tan y-Pollock dance scheduled from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the West, Dorm main lounge. Redbug is one 'of the various red harvest-ticks or tetranychids in the southern United States that burrow in the human skin. Colloquy to Feature Congressionan . s Talk James Grove Fulton, Republic'an representative to Congress from the Pittsburgh district, will speak at the intercollegiate col loquy on "The Loyalty of Free Men" Saturday afternoon in . 121 Sparks. His subject will be "The Use of Power in a Free Society." Registration for the colloquy is n o w in progress.. Approxi mately 60 delegates representing canipus and town organizations, have registered. The registration fee is one dollar and cost of the banquet Friday night at the Nit tany Lion Inn is two -dollars. Stu dents may register in 304 Old Main or the Student Union. Fulton, a graduate of the Col lege, class of '24, said "The loyalty of free men must be a loyalty based upon equality and respect." The absence of strong rigid power, coupled with the absence of and differences in free men and their relationships, he said, that FRANKLY ITS AN EXPERIMENT , . . We don't think its been tried before, but perhaps its worth a try now. (By the way, this:experiment is for fraternity men only!) q. Remember that caricature that was drawn of 1 you? Well, we'll photograph that for you and make _lO wallet sized copies for only $l.OO. It will, make a terrific handout' gimmick., 2. How would you like a dopy of your fraternity com posite small enough ; to--slip in yoUr wallet? Comes in handy to' show your Wends, back home! Just ' have someone in the house bring down the Bxlo copy of the composite. We will copy it and make wallet sized copies ,at 50c each. Minimum order per house, is 20 copies. • Remember, the whole thing is- an experiment to see . how it goes over. Therefore these low prices will be., in effec,t for this week only. ,So .getdowri to . the _LIoN_ STUDIO now Party P Lion Party We of the Lion Party of the Pennsylvania State College, in view of the forthcoming Fresh man and Sophomore elections, present the following platform for your .consideration and ap proval.' We propose: I. To formulate a program de signed to increase student in terest and 'participation in stu dent government by introducing them to the purposes and func tions of campus - political parties, arid informing them. •of various student governmental bodies which are elected or appointedqo serve in behalf of the student body. 1. N o n-partisan N. informative sessions to be held at the begin ning and throughout each semes ter to acquaint all students with campus, politics and student gov ernment. This program will in clude a day which will be set aside as "Student-- Government Day." 2. Class meetings and sessions of all bodies of student, govern ment to be more. highly publi cized and the forthcoming busi ness to be transacted, will be specified so that those students who are directly conaerned. with approaching business will be in formed of their opportunity to express their views and opinions. 3. Student Council and class elections to be , held simulta neously. 11. To have a permanent. food committe. set up to investigate student - complaints, and food wastes and co-ordinate findings with the food" service. 111. To establish . a hat society through Hat Society Council to recognize outstanding sophomore nien in fields other than athletics. IV. In order to improve per sonal, social, and academic guid ance for women, we will, through All-College Cabinet, initiate ac tion toward the establishment, of upper-class women as permanent (Continued on page eight) every oppOrtunity is given for the initiative• and power to the individual. And dictators shud der at the thought, he said. • • Bo rn in Dormont Borough, Allegheny County, Fulton ha s served as publisher of several western Pennsylvania newspap ers, including the Mt. Lebanon News, Bethel Burro, and th e Crafton-Ingram Times. Fulton was a state senator from the 45th district in 1939-40 and a member of the 70th, 80th, 81st and 82nd ' Congresses. Fulton is also co-author of a book, "Defin itive Study on International Trade Organizations." TUESDAY, NOVEMBER' 13e,3951 atforms State Party .It is the, belief of the State Party, now as in the past, plat forms are more than mere' points upon which to campaign. We 'feel that a platform, represents a sin cere promise to the voters to work toward fulfillment of that platform. It is only by honest effort toward achievement of the ideals of the platform• that we deserve the right to represent you. If elected, we will work to fulfill.' the following pledges: 1. To increase the use .of empty . class rooms as study rooms 'during the hours when. • classes are not scheduled for the rooms. 2., To work toward thb estab lishinent of a school of business together with the elimination of the language requirements fo r the members of that school. 3. To obtain better distribu tion of the Daily' Collegian. 4. To strive for the elimination of blue-books on "big weekends," espebially on the Monday follow ing such weekends . .. 5. To strengthen the customs program by increased participa tion on the part of the sophomore class aided by the hat societies, and to investigate the possibility of joint customs so that men and Women may haze freshmen of either sex. 6. To determine the possibility of co-ed dining in the West Dorm dining halls. FlOral Agency Nets $404 from prom Sales The Student Floral ' Agency eirossed $404• on the sale of cor sages for the Junior Prom, accord ing to Allan Reece, assistant in charge of student employment. This'amount exceeds last year's sales for the dance by $73. Cor sages will also be sold through the agency for the Military Ball, the IFC Ball, and the Senior • Ball. Carter to Head WSGA Yvonne ,Carter, vice president of the Women's Student Govern men Association, will take over the duties of president of the or ganization for the rest of the se mester. Mary Jane Woodrow, president, is in Harrisburg stu dent teaching. Miss Carter is a junior in lib eral, arts. She is president of Del ta Alpha Delta, women's speech society, and a member of Cwens, sophomore women's hat society. Ramie (Malay name) is a net tle-like'but non-stinging East In dian shrub of ,the family Urtica ceae.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers