’PAGE FOURTEEN Two Politicos Parties Compete in Government Two major political parties compete each semester to place their candidates in Penn State student government offices. These two- parties are the Lion Party and the State Party. In the fall, elections are held for freshman and sophomore class officers—president, vice presi dent, and secretary-treasurer. Lion and State both select candidates through clique meetings and Liberal Arts School to Elect New Delegates Fresh men representatives to the Liberal Arts Student Council, representative body of all liberal arts students, will be elected this fall. They will complete the group of seven seniors, 11 juniors, and eight sophomores which discusses student opinions and complaints and has a voice on All-College Cabinet through Douglas Schoer ke, council president. Last year restrictions regulat ing textbook changes were passed by the College Senate after hear ing student complaints concern ing undue changes which were submitted by the council. The council has begun a fac ulty rating system to improve the quality of instruction, sponsors an annual student-faculty mixer, and has given financial support to Inkling, campus literary maga zine. The LA Angle, edited by Wil liam Slepin. is published by the council to tell the students of outstanding people and organiza tions in the school. Other council officers are Thomas Farrel, vice president; Ann Quigley, secretary-treasurer; and Neal Reimer, assistant pro fessor of political science, ad viser. 'Kickoff Dance' Slated for Friday The “Kickoff Dance,” sponsor ed by the Campus Chest, will be held at Recreation Hall following the pep rally next Friday night at the Lion Shrine. Jack Huber and his orchestra will provide music. - Walter Sachs, chairman of the event, said that tickets will be available soon at the Student Un ion desk in Old Main for 50 cents each. Tickets will also be sold at the door. All profits going to the Campus Chest, Sachs said. Grassland Congress Representatives of more than 55 countries met and exchanged information on agricultural devel opments at the Sixth Internation al Grassland Congress held at the College Aug. 17-23. Breyers uses bananas ... fresh bananas . . . ripe mas . . . packed in our own plants, banana powders or pastes can ;h that true banana flavor, you iy in Breyers. Prove it for yourself. ice c: YOUR FRIENDLY BRE' ' nominations. The candidates are then voted on by members of the respective classes. New freshmen and sophomores will have a chance to get into pol itics at the College when the two parties begin to hold their first clique meetings this fall. Fresh 'men and sophomores are eligible for their own class offices in addi tion to party clique offices. At present, State Party ha's elected the majority of the new officers, including two of the All- College officers. Lion Party took the All-College secretary-treasur er post and two junior class of fices. The spring election was the first split ticket victory at Penn State since 1948. The. two political parties will organize this f&U, elect clique of ficers, and begin working for elec tion of the six freshman and soph omore class officer posts. In addi tion to clique officers, campaign managers and publicity men will swing into action, distributing campaign literature and speaking before dormitory, fraternity, and independent groups. During the last year both Lion and State parties held three of the six freshman and sophomore offices. The elections, held Nov. 15 last year, brought an even split, but the Lion Party captured both presidencies. The main purpose of political : elections at the College is to se lect those persons who will rep resent the student body on All- i College Cabinet, the highest rep- i resentative body. 1 SCG Teaches Government The Intercollegiate Conference on Government was established at the College to give students an opportunity to Iparn, through experience and model organiza tions, how government works. ICG operates on a regional and state level, holding both region al meetings and state conven tions. Last March students from the local chapter attended the re gional meeting held at Hershey Junior College. This regional meeting was a preliminary to the state ICG conference, held in Harrisburg the following month. The Harrisburg meeting was a three-day mock presidential con vention. The delegation also dis cussed the right "of the President to seize any basic industry. James Hand, a junior at the College, was elected by the cen tral regional executive commit tee to serve as regional director for 1952-53. YOU CAN'T Buy FINER ©&G3&G3& ICE CREASE THAN 'BREYEBS THE DAILY’COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Students Need Athletic Books To See Games. Student admission to all Penn Sta athletic contests, either in Recreation Hall or on Beaver Field, may only be gained by pre sentation of AA (athletic associa tion) booklets to be given out dur ing registration this week. Seating at the football games this fall will have several changes' '"om last year. The 1 'ception of a flashcard cheering section will cause the senior section, along the 40 yard line, to be divided. Also, the players’ parents and other complimentary ticket hold ers will be seated behind the Nittany bench on the east side of the field, instead of on the op posite side as was the case last year. Juniors will still be seated along the end zone at the closed end of the stadium, and fresh men and sophomores will be seated • around the rim behind the goal posts. Admission to the flashcard cheering section may be attained by signing up during registra tion. Seniority will determine the group, with seniors getting first chance, juniors seconds, etc., un til the section is filled. Tickets for parents and friends may be bought through the Ath letic Association office in Old Main. A season ticket for the five home games may be bought for $l5. Individual game tickets are also available with a scale from $2.60 to $2.40. Players Schedule Student 'Shindig' A “shindig” for all new stu dents and any other students in terested in working with the Penn State Players will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Schwab Auditorium. The meeting, which will ac quaint students with the facilities of Schwab Auditrium, is sponsor ed by Players. Crew managers will discuss the duties and responsibilities of their crew groups. A special entertain ment program is planned for the meeting. ,#Y> ' 'X ■{■ >? . „ fN THE THRIFTY HALF GALLON Councils Represent Dorm, Town Men Men students living in the East Dorm areas or downtown are represented by three councils of the Association of Independent Men. The Pollock Council is the governing body for the Pollock Circle dorm area, Nittany Council serves students living in that area, and Town • Council represents all independent undergraduates wh® live off-campus. Dormitory officers of the individual living units in the Pollock area compose the Pollock Circle Council. Officers elected from the council and representa tives-at-large serve on the AIM Board of Governors. The president of the 19-man council may not continue as presi dent of, his dormitory after his electiori'to the top council post. As a result a new election an that dorm must be held. Most of the council’s work is done through committees, such as the food committee, which handles student complaints about food and discusses the problems with the dietician. Other committees are the welfare committee, in charge of' handling damages, and the awards committee, in charge of the annual selection and recogni tion of Pollock residents outstand ing in activities, scholarship, and athletics. The Nittany Council is made up 1948 INDIAN Motorcycle, several accessor- ies, $4OO, or best offer. Inquire at 303 W. Fairmount. R. S. Armstrong, after 6 p.m. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER, also steam table, good condition. Very reasonable. Call 4923. - ’ K&E DRAFTING instruments. Like new, $2O. Phone State College 4815. KODAK 35 f. 3.5 lens, range finder, with leather case. Highest bidder. Phone 7045, evening. • 1937 CHEVROLET, good condition, $125. Call Bob Galloway, Phi Sigma Kappa, 501 S. Allen Street. Phone 4939. WALLET taken from Nittany 37 —Room 4, brown stitchlcss containing important papers; much money. Must get walletback. No questions asked. $5.00 reward if re turned. Call or return to Dick Michaels. MISCELLANEOUS STUDENT whose wife is a beautician and can cut and set hair. See Alice and Don, 107 S. Allen. Call 2201. [_ FAMILY LAUNDRIES to do in my home. Will call for and deliver. Please call 2434. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Also steam table, good condition, very reason able, call 4923. FRESHMEN and UPPERCLASSMEN au- ditions for drummers and piano players for organized dance band Wednesday and Thursday night at 9, 204 Carnegie Hall. Drummers should have own sets, but not necessary for audition. Contact Dick Marsh. WASHING AND IRONING to do at home. Please bring and collect. Call State College 3691. WELCOME STUDENTS For A Real Musical Treat VISIT OUR SHOP • Educational Materials • Sheet Music—Classical and Popular • Record Players and Radios • Ukeleles and Hohner Harmonicas • Musical Accessories • Tremendous Selection of Records to Satisfy All Needs Popular—Classical 14 Shows—Folk Music " Dixieland—Jazz • MUSIC STUDENTS: Music and books for your courses now in stock. GET YOURS TODAY! OPEN EVENINGS: 7:00 p. m.—9:00 p. m. DAILY 9:00 a. m.—5:30 p. m. The Harmony Shop 135 S. FRAZIER STREET - STATE COLLEGE PHONE 2130 faggsel CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LOST WANTED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,-1325 of • representatives from each dormitory. From the council a president, vice president, record ing secretary, and treasurer are elected along with two represent atives-at-large, to - represent the group on the AIM Board of Gov ernors. In addition to its efforts to cor rect difficulties which arise in the Nittany area, the council spon sors social events and plays an active part in campus drives. The Town Council is made up of one representative per ward in the downtown area. After ward representatives are chosen, the council elects an executive com mittee comprised of a president, vice president, secretary, ana treasurer. The executive council, along, with one representative per 500 students is on the AIM Board of Governors. FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE SINGLE BOOM for mal. student in return for certain services. Phone 2133. SINGLE ROOM for male grad student for both semesters. For more information call at 512 W.'Foster Ave. MEN STUDENTS: Board at the Beaver House, only one block from campus. $9.00 per 5 day week, $12.00 per 7 day week. Call 7851 or 329 E. Beaver Ave. GRADUATE STUDENTS and upper class* men will find comfortable rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath at Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Central location. Quietly operated for rest and study. Low student rates. Phone 4850 State College. Ask for C. R. COMFORTABLE ROOM with running water for three men. Apply 123 W. Nit* tany Ave., State College,' phone 4850. FOR VISITING PARENTS—spacious room with private lavatory* Available any time. Phone 4467. ONE VACANCY in double room for stu dent. Half block from campus. Call Phi Kappa between 12:30 and 1:30. HELP WANTED STUDENTS Earn up to $1.50 per hr. on steady, part-time Job—see "Ferry/* Dux Club, 128 South Pugh St.. GRADUATE ENGINEERS, full or part time. Also full time typist. Apply John I. Thompson* & Co., Bush Arcade Bldg., Bellefonte, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers