PAGE SIX University, Announced The University Party platform will offer a 1 Campus P possible solution to the transportation prob- five issues for lem forever plaguing students travelling to tnent Associa 1 and from campus As one of the planks of their platform, ! At a meeti the University Party proposes the establish- I party leaders !tient of a Student Government committee to aid in securing tides for students, chat tering buses, and, disti thutno; bus, plane and tram' roup • • This two other planks of the, plat form ate concerned with o Petition sound-woofing the telephones in the living units and arranging for the installation of a telephone at the Iletzel Union desk for off- or Parties campus calls The platform in its entirety Three downtown independ follows: ent groups have requested Preamble Recognizing the need, for a pat ty which will effectivelylpetitions for permission to en- insure that the voice of the stu-1 dents shall be heard, we, the stu dent, of the Pennsylvania State University, to effectively utilizer the opportunities provided by this! University, to promote the general', welfaie of the students, to pro-: vide more tepresentative student! government, to further under-, standing between the administia-i lion and the students, to guaran-t tee responsibility and high ethical standards in student government,i will do evei ything within our', power to assure •That a sound-proofing device! be installed at each telephone in University living-units. •That the Assembly appropri ate SGA funds to install at the, HUB desk a phone which can be used for downtown calls. •That SGA organize a commit tee to coordinate all student trans portation to and from the Uni versity. This would include: •Maintenance and coot dination of all ride sheets. Chartered buses to metropoli tan areas at vacations •Bus, train, and plane sched ules available at a centi al location to all students. NDEA Loans To Be Offered Applications for loans from National Defense Education Act funds for the spring 'Semester may be made after Dec. 1 at the clean of men's or dean of women's of fice. Applications will he processed during December and January and applicants N% ill be notified of re sults as soon as possible If a student receives approval for a loan, he still must achieve a 2 0 All-University average during the fall semester to be eligible to receive his loan check in Febru v Preference for the loans is giv en to students Mho plan to be come elemental y or secondary school teacher, and students with a superior academic background in science, mathematics. engineer ing or a modern foreign language Loan , : in limited amounts from Univer;otv loan funds are slily available for the fall semester. IRE Journal Editorship Awarded to EE Prof Sidney A. Bmvhill, associate professor of electrical engineer ing, has been appointed editor o' the journal, "Transactions of the IRE Professional Group on Anten IIEIS and Propagation " The Institute of Radio Engin eers is the largest professional so ciety in the world, having a mem bership of over 75,000. In view of the wide speetrun of interests in radio and electron ies, the organization is divided int , 28 professional groups of whirl the profession group on Antenna and Propagation is one of the largest, comprising a membershii of about 4000. Catherman's BARBER SHOP basement of The Corner Room Daily 8-5:30 Sat. 8.12 Campus Party for Fall SGA 18 and 19 tertain women on weekends,' •Payment by the student on an individual meal basis; according to Philip Haines,' , •Improved service." president of Town Independ-; The plank continues: "Campus, 'Party has presented a bill lead-' ent Men's Council, I ing to the investigation of all pos-1 Haines also announced the fol-'sible methods by which the above; lowing appointments to TIM com-!may be accomplished. We will! mittees• support! the most realistic answer' •Social House Board of Con- Ito the problem." tint; Robert Mathers, chairman; The remaining four planks are: •"Since there is a recognized; Stafford Friday, Fredeuck Shaw,! Theodore Simon, Robert Kadis,'desire to see and hear many events) Ronald Shiban and Stephen Blum. iwhich innumerable students can • Town Housing: Names andi not attend because of overtaxed facilities, we recommend that a 'Franklin Jankosky, co-chairmen;!closed-circuit television system hel Jame, Canavan, George Reele,;l instituted to include Artists Ser-I 'Friday and Kadis. lies, Lecture Series and all other) • Screening: Jankosky, chair-'timely and important events' , man; Frank Burkett, Leon Milu-'when necessary. Iszeusky, Friday and Reele. I •"In answer to the overwhelm • Town Pal kmg• Charles ing consensus that some Univer- ISloughfy, Ira Zatcoff and Shaw.isitY parking and traffic regula-I •Publicity: Simon and Reele, tions are unrealistic, we will give ! •Newsletter: William McNeil our support to an improvement; and Canavan, jot' these regulations. I • Bluebook: Gary Himes, chair • "Due to the greater number of, - 1 students living in residence halls, man, and Luke VandeMark •Recreation• Robert Lynn, 0 tele is an increasing demand on ,the University telephone system. cha it man; Ralph Levy, Joseph; Therefore, we recommend that Kopp and Burkett ;more ; more town-campus trunk lines be; •Athletic: Richard Babcock,; :established. Also, that the possi-I chairman James Baker and Mer rell Condit. - ibility of off-campus dialing privi-I •Delegates-at-large to the As-lieges for residence hall students sociation of Independent Mbe investigated.en' •"Campus Party acknowledges Board of Governors are. Michael the work of the University on the t Woodrinki„ Milford Robertson, Roy! Fri- Valley Recreation Area and 'Leßaron, Babcock, Burkett, irecommends that a student corn day, Himes, Mather, Reele, Jan-1 mittee be established to work 1 kosky and Haines Another delegate-at-large will with the administrative commit ' meet - ,tee which is area. Tng up over-all ibe appointed at tomon ow's ; plans for therhe party also mg. 'recommends the greatest possible I TIM committee woik forms ar elspeed in area construction." still available at the Hetzel Union, 'desk for any town independent men interested in council rorn _ : Eu Faculty Members ! mate work Haines said these'Participate in Program posts will require about two hours; Three faculty members of the ;work each week. College of Education participated I n the recent Schoolmen's Week !Williamson Gives Paper !program in Philadelphia Dr. Merritt A. Williamson, dean] Eugene K. Oxhandler, assistant of the College of Engineering and:professor of audio-visual educa lArchitecture, presented a paperftion, was chairman of a session on the subject of futuie trends inland Abram W. VanderMeer, pro- Engineering Education at an En-ifessor of education and associate I gineering Symposium held by Mc-!dean of the college, and Gerald Donnell Aircraft Corp., St. Lotus.lM. TorkeLson, associate profes- Mo , recently to celebrate thelsor of education, presented pa company's 20th anniversary I pers. ATTENTION SENIORS Seniors in ENGINEERING and ARCHITECTURE are scheduled to have their portraits taken for the 1960 La Vie at the . . . PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP 214 E. College Ave. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. No appointments are necessary. Please follow this schedule. Those with last names: A—C Nov. 9.12 H—P Nov. 12.16 Q—Z Nov. 16.19 THE DAILY CZM.LEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Platforms Elections arty last night took stands on the coming Student Govern tion elections, November 17, ng attended by candidates and planks were drawn up dealing with food service, closed-circuit television of campus events, tele phone service, parking regulations and tile Stone Valley Recreation oject. In a plank which John Brandt, party treasurer, termed the most important, the party stand is• "Because of dissatisfaction ex pressed by many students re garding the food service, we advocate a revision of the pres ent policy to include the follow ing: •Better prepared food; *Wider selection; —Collegian Photo by Charles Jacques HAMMOND ENGINEERING BUILDING—the 690-foot building is having windows put into place and cement poured for its flooring. Steelwork, although slowed up by the strike, is now being unloaded and placed in position. The building is scheduled for completion in April. Contractor Hammond A year from now, engineering students will be attending classes in laboratories in the building that today is just a mass of beams, bricks and blocks. . Hammond Engineering Building will be completed by April, according to Ray Hollister, the construction superin tendent of the S. H, Evert Co., Inc , who is handling the project. "We're putting in the windows now, starting the roof next week, and we'll be finished in time for our contract deadline in the spring," Hollister said. According to Hollister, the entire project, which will cost nearly $3 million, is under the auspices of the General State Authority. The University is not directly associated with the construction, and will not lease the building until the project is completed, he said. The Depart ment of Property and Supply of the GSA will then rent the rights of occupancy to the Uni versity. • Hollister said that he was quite certain most of the outside work will be completed before the harsh winter weather arrives. hopele, adrift • _ 40 , 4 0• 0 ;,? • • searching for the secret of a dear, blemish free complexion? Do as thousands do, use Bonne Bell's Ten•O•Six Lotion, the therapeutic skin cleanser. Ten.O.Six not only helps heal existing skin problems...it actually helps pro tect your skin from future blemishes by destroying bacteria deep in the pores. With Ten.o•Six, your complexion regains that clear, natural, attractive appearance so , essential to your loveliness. Be sure to ask for 1— 1111 444 BONNE BELLTEN.O.SIX LOTION $1.73 to $3 00, plus fax State College, Pa. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1959 By 808 TACELOSKY "With the roof on, and most of the partitions already built, the workers will be protected from the elements, for the most part," he said. Between '75 and 80 men work on the project daily. When asked how much the steel strike affected the build ing progress, Hollister said, "the strike didn't affect me at all yet, and it won't as far as I can see," Most of the steel was bought before the strike, and other materials such as alumi num for the window frames, are lessening the amount of steel used. The main part of the project, the building on the north and south sides of Sackett, will cover an area 60 x 600 feet, with the long distance running parallel to College Ave. Finish April
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