SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1948 Two Organizations Represent Independent Men on Campus Two organizations, the Association of Independent Men, or AIM, and the Penn State Club, have been organized on the campus to take care of independent men’s representation in student government and to help enrich the social life of non-fraternity men. The AIM is a new organizing group begun last semester to give Independent men a more equitable voic in All-College Cabinet. Currently in the organizational stage, its constitution has already been approved by Cabinet, and a committee apointed last semester is now working on a program de signed to help the Council do its work as effectively as possible. Representation The proposed plan would send one representative from each Pol lock Circle and Nittany dormi tory and one representative from each district among students off campus to the AIM Council. Dis tricts will be apportioned among town men in proportion to stu dent population. The president of the Council will be named as its representa tive to All-Col lege Cabinet ar' ing as the voi of all indepei dent men. All - Collef President Wi liam LawV?ss ai pointed Edmui Walacavage at ing chairman the AIM Coi mittee Monda., replacing Chair man Don Little who was stricken with appendi citis. Penn Slate Club On the social side of the inde pendent men’s student life stands the Penn State Club, first founded on the campus__in 1935. Organized primarily as a social club, it has planned hikes, picnics, cabin parties, and dances for the coming semester. Joint activities with Philotes, independent wom en’s organization, begun last se mester will be continued this fall. Ernest Sladics, president of the club, reported. In addition to their social pro gram the Club members annually stage an College Ta. Show in Sch' Auditorium . name the Int pendent Man the Year. Li year’s winner this award All-College : retary - treai. er, Eugene Fu, mer. The Penn State Club also enters athletic teams in most sports on the intramural sports program. Those men interested in joining the club may contact Ernest Sladics by calling 2737. The club room in _ 321 Old Main will be open for inspection ev?ry day this week. Registration- (Continued from page one) charged. The same procedure will be followed by any student who loses his card. All veterans must register in the basement of Carnegie Hall after completing registration in Ree Hall. Hours for registration are 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. to day and 8 a.m. to 12 noon tomor row. Collegian Edit Meetings All senior editorial board mem bers of the Daily Collegian must attend a compulsory meeting in the Collegian office at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, said Lew Stone, editor. This meeting, the first of the first semester is extremely im portant, he added. The junior editorial board will meet in the Collegian office at 11 a.m. Sunday; No excuses will be acceptable, said Stone. Glee Club Tryouts Little The last chance students will have to tryout for parts in the College, glee club will be in 200 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m., Tuesday. The first chair to be establish ed in the liberal arts at the Col lege was that of English and rhe toric in 1889. Collegian Classifieds Classified advertisements to be inserted in the Daily Col legian may be placed in the Collegian office, Carnegie Hall, anytime beginning Monday. The charge for these ads will be: 17 words or less, 40 cents per insertion. Three insertions, of the same ad to be run on consecutive days, will be $l. Three words for five cents will be charged for any words over 17, for each day of insertion. All ads must be paid for in No ads will be accepted over the phone or through the mail unless money is enclosed. The deadline will be 12 noon on the day preceding the issue of the first insertion. Fulmer THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA For the Veteran in a Muddle, Include 'Gal' in the Huddle Veterans, are you trying to find a place to live? Are you short on money? Go see Gal. Can’t you get in the school you want. Are your grades below par? Or are you just plain in a muddle? Whatever your trouble, go see Gal. Gal’s the man that will listen to your story, and then send you to the person who knows what to do about your problem. Prof. Rob ert E. Galbraith, besides teaching English composition, is the Faculty Counselor for Veterans, with his office located at 109 A Old Main. Known informally as the vet erans’ moan and groan man, Gal has listened to their troubles ever since the vets started returning to school. This year Professor Galbraith says there are a lot less veterans that need his help than before, because these men have already had a year at college, and so their problems have de creased in number. Galbraith is also in charge of the trailer camp, Windcrest, for married veterans. His worries are all the married vets who need a olace to live. Although the num ber who want trailers now great ly exceeds the availability, the vets’ counselor pointed out that the housing situation has been relieved so it is only half as criti cal as last year. Assisted by his secretary, Miss Case, Professor Galbraith also ad ministers the Kunkle fur|d, a loan fund from which married vet erans may borrow up to $l5O a semester. The veteran coming to the College this fall still facesf many WELCOME COME IN TO SEE THESE GREAT BRANDS BOTANY ARROW PLEETWAY PAJAMAS ROCK-KNIT TOPCOATS Young Men's Shop 109 South Allen problems in housing, course choices, vocational guidance, study plans, and many others. For help with your problem, vet, go see Gal. PAGE THREE The BROWSE Welcome to Penn State! New students, old students, X-Gls, everybody! For you new* stu dents, this weeks has been a busy one. You have probably spent most of the time waiting in line to meet your advisor, for the doctor to look down your throat, taking tests for this, that and the other thing, and by the time you read this you will be going around in circles wishing that the au thorities that be would let youi alone for a few minutes and give you a rest. But before you crawl in and take this rest, just one thin g—THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE. (We could go on and on about the way you have been run ning around, but we are pay ing for this ad, so we have to get our plugs in some place.) THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE AND RECORD SHOP is located at 129 West Beaver Avenue, between the Temple Market and The State College Flower Shop—just across the street from the Presbyterian Church. We are open all day, EVERY day, and in the eve ning until 9:30. Now that you have the location in mind, and vou know that we are onen for your convenience—allow us to go over the items we sell. First and foremost we are a | book store—the kind of book j store you expect in a college! town. We _ have all the new j books—fiction, non-fiction and. such. We invite you to come in to browse around, talk to us about your likes and dis-| likes in literature, and when vou find something you like buy it and read it. We have a Rental Library which contains all the new fiction and mys terv stories for those of yor feel that all books are not i worth buying—and we agree. | We operate a Record Shor which snecializes in Classical music. _ You are welcome tc come in to listen to your fa vorite symohony or concerto ! either on the standard records 1 or the new Columbia Long Playing Records. We also havf popular records and children's i records for those of you who wish to send little brother or j sister a gift. | Our Greeting Cards are the best in town. We don’t sell the ordinary, run-of-the-mill cards but different ones—the kinc' you really like to send. Our stationery and gift depart ments are small, but if yov are looking for something really fine and different you will find it here. ! You have undoubtedly seer the annual PENNSYLVANIA CALENDAR. Did you knov that this was published by us'. It is a local State College prod uct and we are justly proud o it. Have you seen the blacl and white line of PENNSYL VANIA CARDS? This is jus' another item which we pub lish and distribute around tlr country. So don’t forget us. Come ii and get acquainted, talk to u and make yourself at home THE COLLEGE BOOh STORE is a Penn State tradi tion, and you will find that i' will soon become a major par of your college life—the par of your college life you wil enjoy most. COLLEGE BOOK STORE AND RECORD SHOP ! 29 WEST BEAVER AVENTJI Open Every Evening
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers