PAGE EIGHT Discussing TV Problems KAY KYSER (left), former bandleader, and Gordon Gray, president of the University of North Carolina, talk over television at the Nitiany Lion Inn yesterday. They were here for the Educa tional Television Program Institute which closed yesterday. TV Institute Discusses Production Costs, FCC Production costs, Federal Communications Commission rules, organization of noncommercial television station staffs, and the equipment needed were discussed yesterday at the Educational Television Program Institute, according to Dr. Carroll Newson, general chairman of the institute. Yesterday’s , discussion was carried out in small groups of 20 to 25 persons. These discussions were held to hear proposals which ' could be indorsed for the facili tation of development of educa tional television. Today’s session, Newson said, would be occupied with drawing up proposals to be recommended for the development of educa tional television. One of the many suggestions that were made yesterday, New son said, was one which listed industry as a possible source of financial support for the produc tion of television programs that would carry education to the gen eral public. . Today’s session is the last one scheduled for the present insti tute. Poll- (Continued from page two) State delegation is headed by Klisanin. A political platform for the candidate will also be drawn up by the more than 500 delegates from 75 colleges and universities throughout the state. Foreign Affairs Plank The Penn-State-suggested plank of the natural resources commit tee will be presented by Edward Gildea. It favors the development of programs similar to TVA in the Missouri and Columbia River val leys, and a treaty for construction of a St. Lawrence Seaway. James Hand, of the local club, will be chairman of the natural resources committee of the convention. A plank to be presented by Penn State’s foreign affairs com mittee of ICG advocates the use of means to relieve East-West tensions; the support of the UN; fulfillment of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization obligations; and a policy of containment in Korea. Committee co-chairmen are Ralph T. Johnson and George Stennett. The civil rights plank, pre pared by a committee headed by Thomas Unholtz, advocates -ef forts to eradicate racial, religious, and economic discrimination; to reestablish the Fair Employment Practices Commission; and to abolish the poll tax as a voting requirement. The labor plank includes plans in favor of revising the Taft- Hartley Act, and securing equality between labor and management. Thomas Pyle is chairman of the labor committee. The military affairs plank op poses both UMT and the exten sion of the GI Bill of Rights to ■forces now in Korea. Military committee head is John Barth. White flowers usually have a stronger odor than any other color THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.-STATE-COLLEGE..PENNSYLVANIA Photo by Schroeder lowest-priced Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model... as well as all these fine features found in no ; other low-priced car! CENTERPOISE POWER POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* on Do Luxe models of exfro corf. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles” in your loco! classified to[ephonedirectory Elections - fContinued Irom vage one) . ( ten-minute'i n t e‘r v a l‘s 'between classes today.-., - * v , , : - •• The heaviest- voting took .place between 1:30. and 5 p.m., Chap man said, .witfrthe intervals be tween* classes being.the" busiest. By 1:30 p.m.,., only 812- votes had. been cast, with over 1400 ballots, cast, in' the'last three and’a half hours of the - voting ■ day. ‘ * State Party candidates in the All-College race are John Lau bach, president; James • -Plyler, vice president; and William Grif fith, secretary treasurer. ■ Senior .class State candidates are Theo dore Kimmel, president; William O’Malley, vice president; and Margaret Hepler, secretary treas urer. Running for junior class of fices are Richard Lemyre, presi dent; Gail Shaver, vice president; and Ann Quigley, secretary treasurer. Contestants in the All-College race for the Lion Party are Jos eph Arnold, president; JoAn Lee, vice, president; and Richard Rost meyer. secretary treasurer.' Lion candidates for senior class offices are Franklin Kelly, president; Joseph Hainefe, vice president; and Peggy Mayberry, secretary treasurer. Running in the junior class race are Theodore Edmunds, president: Robert Carruthers, vice president; and Peggy Crooks, secretary treasurer. All male students are eligible to vote for the president and sec retary treasurer of the Athletic Association. Runner-up in the presidential race will be named vice president. Robert Kenyon, Joseph Lemyre, William Leonard, Samuel Marino, and Herman Sledzik are the contestants in the AA presidential battle. Running for secretary treasurer are Rob ert Bowers, Donald Frey, James Herb, and Kurt ,Klaus. LARGEST BRAKES UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE line WIDEST COLOR CHOICE WIDEST TREAD Qifyffaje. Qiif priced so-lowt! Transmitter,— (Continued, from page two ) the FM, signal into„ AM so that greater .coverage, of the students would', be available. ' •.Other members of "the commit tee'are Eric'Walker, dean of the School of Engineering;. David R. -Mackey, assistant professor of speech; Walter Wiegand, director, of the physical plant; John Price, representative of the Radio Guild; and- Milton Bernstein, represen- CLASSIFIEDS LOST IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. Name in scribed—Mildred Hoffman. If found, please notify Larry, 6051, ext. 281. WALLET Friday night, McElwain lobby. Send no money—just cards. Ralph Clark, Phi Sigma Kappa. 4 GREY GABARDINE top coat at Sigma Chi Thespian party, April 4th. Smith Brothers tag. Contact Chuck Naginey, 2760. LADIES* ELGIN Deluxe Gold-Wristwatch, cord band. April 7, in West Dorm area. Call Joan Arehart 1083. RENEE* TRAVELING Clock. Blue leather • case. Name and address stamped inside. April 7, in West Dorm area. Call Joan Arehart 1083. NOTEBOOK OUTSIDE of McElwain ; notes invaluable, urgently needed; liberal. re ward! Call Lou, dial 7222. PERSON WHO found white sport sweater outside room 219 E.E. Bldg. Friday afternoon, call Wesley Haer 4619. FOR SALE 4x5 PACEMAKER Speed Graphic outfit,’ $225; Dejur 4x5 enlarger, $lOO. Both $3OO. For details, call Ellis, 5051-298. , MODEL-A FORD 1931 qptJPE, excellent motor; real asset on 'and off. campus. Call 3335 after 7:30 p.m. TWO RESERVED seats for Saturday after noon, Olympic tryouts. Call evenings. Nyle Hershberger, Woodsdale Trailer Park, 6595. . • . PICNIC. LUNCHES to take out for groups of 26 "or over. Phone 2877. - ~.. -- -W --:.47,-.., 0 4...... • .. A.-. - - - . 4--WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION . BODY, BY FISHER THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1952 tative of 1 the cabinet' radio com- All-College Cabinet; has gone mittee. on .record as favoring the . pro posed FM-slave- transmitter radio system with the condition that the .College'committee include a qualified engineer who can pro vide the group with technical data and information, with re gard to costs. Final approval, on any radio system for the campus rests with President -Milton S. Eisenhower, REMAINDER OF household goods. * Leav- ing town Friday. Must sell. Call 6821. MATURE YOUNG men for positions as counsellors, in fine Maine camp. Write: Maury Schreiber, 2609 Fairview Baltimore 15, Md. • RIDE FOR 2 to New York or vicinity on 25th around 11 a.ra. Call Kay, 151 Atherton. ‘ BROWN JACKET w,ith brown fur collar. Left in green Chev. truck during forest fire. Student may claim at Student, Union by paying for ad. IF, YOUR. typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ex perience is at your service. FRENCH and SPANISH students tutor in grammar for reasonable rates. Call 5051—150 Simmons. TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING—Secre • tarial Service—Room 207, Hotel State College. Phone 4906. TENNIS FANS—it*s Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt serv ice, guaranteed work, longer life to string and-racket. R. T. Hassinger. Daily—White Hall, after 5 p.m. 514 E. Beaver,Avenue. Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Chevrolet Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan-like many Chevrolet models—lists for less than any comparable model in its field. fConf/nuof/on of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material. White sidewall tires at extra cost when available.) its field! CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS E-Z-EYE PLATE MOST POWERFUL GLASS VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FOR SALE WANTED FOUND MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers