PAGE EIGHT Senior Gift --- Continued from vage one of raising the additional money required. Latest date fixed for establishment of the press if the seniors approve the suggestion this year is September 1950. Memorial Gate A memorial gate at the corner of Pollock road and Atherton street, another of the proposals, was a last-minute suggestion tendered by Wilmer E. Ken worthy, executive secretary of the College, since that entrance to campus is the most frequently used. Consulting architects to the College have already prepared the sketches for the stone gate which will be constructed if the choice is approved by this year's graduating class. They are on display in the Athletic Store. Total cost of the work is esti mated at $12,000. However, if the seniors contribute $B,OOO or $6,000 toward the work, it will still be considered their gift and will bear a memorial plaque identifying it as the gift of the class of 1949. The remaining $4,000 or $6,000 necessary to complete the con struction will be made available by the College. The final suggestion, to appro priate $2,000 as capital for the growing student Co-op, is also before the senior class for the first time. If approved this year, the remaining $6,000 must be delegated to one of the other two gift suggestions. Co-op At present the Co-op, now operating as the Student Book Exchange, is working on an orig inal capital investment of $2,000, allocated last year by All-College Cabinet. Five O'Clock Theatre "Some Other Time." a new one-act play by Manuel Her bert, senior in commerce and finance, will be presented by the Five O'Clock Theatre this afternoon. Herbert's last play, "For Old Time's Sake," was recently published by Samuel French. The cast for tomorrow's pro duction includes Olivia Crider, Walter Eckley, Sylvia Gold berg and Hugh Hackett. The play will be directed by Sieve Perrialas. SEE IT -AT THE YoungMen'sShop ..A . k .• % . Z i itp 1 \ . . ic .0 . t • I 4 4. 4 , , . • „ / ' • 4 *l 4 . t i 4 ~ / : .4ui-- .? '' f r; , . >,',. i •:;;- . • "-- 71:41. ...- 4. ... , , ,' ': •<, IF ~ .. c i , Yi ;" <., i ifi , '. \ • ' „...•,,,,,, „pc; rotik, I i"" ,' ,I—, I I ►Hi' -‘4 " -- l'' .1 '''o • i i 4'' 4... 30`,., / '":z>.4 ... .4 - - '',' 'A , . , Chaquetta This "outsider" has the inside track! There are two ways to wear this handsome new Marlboro model . . . outside your slacks it's a four-pocket jacket . . . inside it's a two-pocket shi r t! The ititchless collar, distinc tive side vents and gen erous pockets "tote" up to a big style payoff. In the casual Chaquetta. you'll be the picture of smartness . . . through the whole season's sched ule of fun. YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 12 5. Allen str•et Summer School Procedure Set The College scheduling office has announced the following pro cedure for summer session regis tration: 1. Students report to advisor to secure signed application schedule. 2. A separate application must be made for each session. 3. Signed applications should be delivered to the College scheduling office. 4. Notice of acceptance will be mailed to students by the summer sessions office. 5. Applications for summer ses sions will be received at the College scheduling office dur ing the month of April. 6. Courses will be closed when the maximum number of stu dents have been accepted for any given course. 7. Applications will be pro cessed in the order received at the College scheduling of fice. The three sessions offered dur ing the summer are intersession, June 7 to June 24; main session, June 27 to August 6; post session, August 8 to September 17. ...50144ealCXY -•X9 Pft Ade yaw,. 'EVE' easel/ Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen low ... calms you down when you're tense—puts dent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and ware you on the Lucky level: That's why it's so important housemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next two to remember that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today! $7.95 Ls/Amor. -"may Stu* Meant? Rae rithaeric THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Undercover Opinions Might Be Helpful To Students Students at the College are al ways encouraged to air their views; as witness the recent pro fessor and course evaluations. At times, however, their opinion s come to light in strange ways. The other day, for instance, a certain professor, having forgot ten his textbook, asked to borrow one of the students'. Flaying been obliged, he gazed intently at the book in hand and murmured, "Ah, here's a thought." Seems his attention had been caught by a classic inscription on the cover. In bold letters the stu dent had written, "IN CASE OF FIRE LET IT BURN." Luckily for the red-faced un dergraduate, the prof had a sense of humor. But the incident will undoubtedly serve as a warning to other students to keep some of their opinions "under cover." SO round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw PSCA To Elect 10 At Joint Meeting Elections for PSCA cabinet members will be held at a joint meeting of the PSCA commission groups and Club 51 in 304 Old Main at 7: 30 p.m. tonight. Ten out of the 14 nominees will be elected for positions on the cabinet. The nominees are: Ted Allen, Biddle Atlee, Helen Dreher, Nancy Erb, Jo Ann Esterly, Wil liam King, Marjorie Land, John McCool, Charles Oerkvitz, Russel Oerner, Lavern Seth, Donald Snyder, Norman Wheeler, and Priscilla Wilson. Booklets of Holy Week medita tions that have been prepared by the. Christian heritage commis sion will be given out at the meet ing and may be obtained any time after today in the PSCA office. FREE CLOTHING REPAIRS We sew on or tighten buttons, mend small pocket holes, tack trouser cuffs, and repair brcken belt loops FREE when you bring your cleaning or quick pressing to Hall's Dry Cleaning Shop. Entrance on Allen St. underneath the Corner Room. Open daily from 8-6. 13 ring your clothing in today for free repairs' TUESDAY, APRIL 5, Elections --- Continued from page one Keller of the State clique • Collegian-sponsored debate at TUB. Thursday at 5 p.m., the po close and the election campai of 1949 passe s into history. On the eve of the election b• clique chairman, Howard McC• State, and Morton Snitzer„ Li. expressed confidence in their spective slates. Both men also joined in questing a large turnout at polls tomorrow and Thursda Want to be a Wheel? Ride on Two! Buy a Bike from— KRUMRINE'S 433 W. College Ave. Phone 4723 ODPIN. TMI, AIIIIIIIIOOOM TWO/6W.° GOY/AO/11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers