The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, December 06, 1960, Image 5
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1960 Letters Eisman Claims Mistake TO THE EDITOR: The edi torial which appeared in Satur day's Collegian criticizing the Elections Commission failed to give all the facts. As it was stated in the edi torial, I demanded that Urn stead put the platforms on the campaign posters so that stu dents would know immediately what the candi;:ates stood for. It wasn't stated, however, that it wasn't possible for the print er to do so without making the pictures too small. I then agreed that the plat forms be printed in the Col legian since there wouldn't be time to have them commercial. ly printed and distributed. Walter Darran, who wrote the "$7OO bill" and who is majority leader of the opposite party, also agreed this was a fair solution to the problem. It's obvious that since Darran had Clarifications-- (Continued from page four) by Umstead against passing out cards printed by her father advocating her election. A precedent for this was set two years ago when a freshman class presidential candidate got into trouble for this same of fense. Three independenf candi dates were disqualified by the Elections Commission when examination of their petitions proved they did not have the 100 signatures required by the SGA election laws. Although each petition had at least 100 or a few more when turned in, enough signa tures were invalidated because they were fictitious names. were signed twice, or were not in the same class as the candi date, as required by law. While charges have arisen from all sides over this elec tion, it must be remembered that, whether liked or not, in a constituency governed by law, the laws must be followed by both those seeking election and those conducting the elec tion. .atiliilililillillilllllllllllllllllllllllliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M FROTH CIRCULATION 7:00 TUES., ,Ti3llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll lllll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllo kgtcw.t(Nttflcif.tr.tftcwwwicirmetvttelcortctoctcteictctettieteteEtcicte.ftte.‘tett.tctctrigtP4 eltiabbnaJ 4" A *X . Itai a 3ragrance 4,4, AND THAT FRAGRANCE IS CHANEL Rea 1 Derick, Your Headquarters for Name Brand Cosmetics !=M written The bill be knew ifs intent. The endorsees of the pro posed Liberal party could have had the same publicity given to the two present parties if they wanted it. They simply refused to accept it. Instead of fighting the bill in SGA as Robert Urn stead and myself did, leaders of the "Liberal Party" literally sat in that gallery and didn't open their mouths. • They chose to remain silent and after the bill was passed they misrepresented it to the public as giving money to poli tical parties. If this is grounds for someone to claim injustice it's not the "Liberal Party" but the student body of this Uni versity. I believe before the Elections Commission is editorially rail roaded, their side of the story should be considered also. Gazette All-university Career Ex poeition Sec retarial Committee, 8 p.m., it VU American Al•aocintian of Univet,ity Profeboors. 7:30 p.m., 124 Sparks Angel Flight. no mccting Association of V.S. Army, 7:30 p.m ' Phi Delta 'theta Arnold Air Society Businesi; Meeting, 7 p.m., Delta ('hi AWS Athertnn Council, 7 p.m., Rest Seni , r U. , , , ident Office AWS Pollock Council, 9116 p.m.. Poi luck 4 Christmaa Carol Sing and Tree light ing, 9 p.m.. courtyard Fist n how er Chapri Delta Sigma Pi Hus.inesa Meeting. 7 Pi Knnis Phi. 409 E. Fhir mumit Ave. 1.:( °mimics Seminar, 12 noon, HUB dining room A Lecture, Dr. Henry A. Finch. 7:30 p.m., 111,11. rreeption, :311 Phi Beta Beppu Founder! , Day ban quet, 6:30 p.ni., Aul , .port Phi Chi Theta BUNiTCAII Meeting. 7 p.m., Delta (ininnin mite Peychology Colloquium, 8 p.m., 111 Itotickci Sebubplattlers, 7 p.m.. 100 Weaver Spanish Club, 7:30 p.m.. Hibbs Lounge Young Republicans Club, 7:30 p.m., 214 Boueke MEETING 213 HUB DEC. 6th Drugs Incorporated 121 SOUTH ALLEN STREET DaltMkailialLlMlLUZOi26ll4ol24l42*s THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Dennis Eisman Active Chairman Campus Party 10DAI Curry 46 Vie for SGA Positions! , Dr. Receives Grant Haskell B. Curry. professor IYoung; freshman assemblyman, !of mathematics, has received a ' ' I.t vo-year grant, of $20,900 from Dale Harris, Ruth Falk, Joan Boy d T. Kenneth Reeves, Dale Scott, the National Science Foundation Peter Lemmer; sophomore class to support research - in the field president, Comer Williams; junior.of combinatory logic, one of the 'assemblyman, Wayne Ulsh and more fundamental aspects of ' Rinaldo Favout. mathematical logic. Joan Cavanagh is also running' independently and not as a Lib-l != utilliM1111111111/1111111111111111MMIlle eral party endorsee. _ ANGEL FLIGHT University party candidates: I= freshman class. president. JamesE PICTURES ..... Sloan; freshman assemblyman,l Carol Coles, Debbie Eddy, Sam-l= . • uel Vittaro, Martin Eichelbergerd= Charles Davison and Noel-Carolj= WED. 6:30 - Ennis; sophomore class president, += Dean Wharton; sophomore assem-IE PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP al blyman, Robert Polishook, Alli-!= son Woodall, Elliot Newman, Lil-i= Tian Leis and Donald Owens; jun-!= for assemblyman. Nancy Williams,i= Patricia Higgins and William Stout; and senior assemblymand= _ Cricket Grabill and Sara Phillips4MllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlMlUMlllin Forty-six students are running for Student GO'vernment Asso ciation positions in the elections being held today and tomorrow. Campus Party candidates: fresh man class president, John An droski; freshman assemblyman, Diana Sasse, Harvey Gordon, Gwyneth Jenkins, Barbara ,Krauth, Sandra Tait and Eugene Levine; sophomore class presi dent, Sam Lerch; sophomore as semblyman, Ralph Friedman, Norman Rhodes, Joseph Ebner, Edward Loev and David Reich ard; junior assemblyman, Dennis Eisman, Robert McLean and Wil liam Laman; and senior assembly man, Ron Weis. Independent candidates who' have been endorsed by members of the propOsed Liberal party:! freshman class president, Jon Readers Meet In Workshop Three students of the Univer sity Readers presented a program of short stories Wednesday as part of the weekly workshop. - The purpose of the workshops is to train students for member ship in the University Readers. "The Ruggles' Christmas" by Kate Douglas Wiggins Was read by Peggy Mitchell, freshman in liberal arts from Le?sburg. Phil ip Weber. senior in mining en gineering from State College. pre sented "Prison" by Benjamin Malahud. "Is There a Santa Claus?" by P. Church was read by Pat Higgins, junior in home economics from Sterling, Va. The first University registrai was Miss Harriet E. McElwain. wißrarivirs f" , -, "'"PICTIWAT • ir'lT and DORM TIMMS Never a Greater Assortment! Never Greater Values! .~M\ yYn INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIGHTS (A) 25 imported SI 99 outdoor bulbs on U.S. wiring. $5.98 value. (B) 15 imported !OM On outdoor bulbs on 21 - moltinle cord. With clips and plug. (C) Indoor sr. it 99 with 15 bulbs i multi-le; one • out, the rest stay lit! (D) Indoor t.. COll9 with seven C7 l / 2 4' imported bulbs wired in multiple. aa , (E) 24 petite, 5 ;VO volt bulbs: wired i multiple; replaceal. (F) 10 petite re- do placement bulbs. 01 4.7 Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 p.m. daily Open till 9 Monday and Friday Young Republican Club Tonight 7:30 P. M. _ 214 BOUCKE Post Mortem of Election by Dr. Ruth Silva ...i t • --.0 ..-s• i lk . / 42. ; 7 ..... . . THE CAMP , P - - ‘, ',- a I'4 ig (G) 10x9-inch San ta-on-Reindeer of C sturdy, colorful translucent plastic. (H) 3 - lite Candel- 'Si 49 abra, 10 inches high. 00-inch Sin gle Plastic Candle 49c , •er :'l l 4 ; < - (J) 8 - life Candel- at , ti ‘7,4 Ara, 20 . inches 4 2 7 ion,, 10 1 / 2 inches • high; ivory plastic base. : . (K) 5 1 / 2 - inch Tree Mitv Top Star of two- - , .%, tone translucent' 2, L plastic; white G.E. (L) Illuminated An- si 39 gel, 8 1 / 4 -inch, can stand, hang on vyll or adorn top of fir DRESS IN UNIFORM 4# 111, ,~~ PAGE FIVE