TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1950
News Agency
Conducts Drive
The Student News Agency is
now conducting a new subscrip
tion drive for both daily and Sun
ddy papers. The drive will con
tinue until ; the end of this week
and papers will be available be
ginning next Monday.
The agency's representatives
are now going through the dorms
collecting subscriptions. Anyone
who wants a subscription should
see 'any one of these agents or call
2049 for information.
Sunday papers will be deliver
ed between 9 and 10 a.m. at no
extra cost, but only to the campus
area and Windcrest. No deliveries
will be made in town this semes
ter.
Refund's will be made if a sub
scription is canceled during the
semester, and also if for some
reason the paper is not delivered
at any time.
The agency will also haVe a
pick-up station. in the Nittany
Dining Hall for daily papers
which will be on sale at the noon
and evening meals. Sunday papers
will also be available, but only at
the noon meal. A station for
daily's will also be set up in the
TUB.
According to Joseph Rein
heimer, supervisor of student
agencies, personnel for both the
Student News Agency and the
Student Dry Cleaning Agency are
badly needed. Anyone interested
in such part time employment
may inquire at the Student. Em
ployment office, now located in.
Old Main.
The dry cleaning agency will
resume operations in the very
near future, Oscar Fleisher, di
rector of the agency, said today.
Book Agency • •
The Used Book Agency will ac
cept students' books in the TUB
until 5 _o'clock this afternoon,
Richard Evans, co-chairman, said
yesterday. Used books will be
sold every day this week from 9
TEXT -BOOKS —New—Used
SHEAFFER - WATERMAN
PENS PENCILS
Interclass Committee
Plans Annual Budgets
Any ici.e.as students may have about graft and corruption in campus finances are un
founded. A class treasurer, publications bilsiness manager, or dance chairman "couldn't
get away with a nickel," according to George Donovan, manager of the department of
associated student activities.
He called the College's system of financing student ac
country, as he :.explained the monetary problems pncount:
The Interclass Finance Com
mittee, consisting of the All-
College secretary - treasurer
and the treasurers of ' each
class, draws up All-College
Cabinet's budget subject to
apProval of Cabinet and the man
ager of the department of asso
ciated student activities. The
money at Cabinet's disposal is de
rived, mainly from the 75 cents
per-semester fee collected from
each student. Money is also de
rived from dance', profits,. but is
not included in the annual budget,
since this revenue is' unreliable.
The finances for other student
organizations are kept separate
from student government, but all
pass through the office of student
activities and' all accounts are
audited by the College Auditing
Department. •
Year's Budget •
The budget of the interclass
finance system for the college
year 194940 is:
All-College Cabinet
Blue Band
Scholarships
Class organization
School Councils
Student Union
Plass Day •
rinting and Supplies
National . Student
Assbciation
Tribunal
Orientation
a.m. until 5 p.m., excepting noon
hours.' SatOrday's hours will be
9 a.m. to 12 noon.
LAUNDRY
CASES
The Athletic St • re, Inc.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Student government
booklet $ 500
Senior Class Permanent
Fund $ 500
C: fund . " 500
S
,tarry-over funk S
Miscelaneous S 500
The finance committee also con
siders ,proposals for further ex
penditures by Cabinet, for in
stnce, the awards which were re
cently made to the soccer team.
Cabinet is not obligated to accept
the recommendations of the com
mittee, however.
Comittee System
The committee system of bud
geting for inter-class finances
dates back to the years of the First
World War. One of the objvtives
of the financial and auditin sys
tem is to ensure hohesty by' re
moving the chances for dis
honesty.
Members. of the finance com
mittee this year are James Mac-
Callum, all college secretary
treasurer; Loraine Stotler, Ru
dolph Valentino, John Baron, and
Lucy Barr, the secretary-treas
urers of each class. •
1
. 2000
. 3000
. 1255
. 300
. 1000
. 720
. 100
. 100
Collegian. Candidates •
Students interested in join.
ing the staff of The Daily Col
legian are requested to attend
a meeting in 8 Carnegie Hall
at 7 o'clock tonight. Meeting
time for regular Collegian can
didates has been set back until
8, o'clock tonight.
NATIONAL
NOTE BOOKS=FILLERS
DIETZGEN and K & E
SLIDE RULES- DRAWING SETS
Ma in Gate
By STAN DEGLER
opposite
ivities one of the best in the
'red.
College Plans
Travel Tours
Travel in England and France
and a study of their economic,
political and cultural conditions
will be included in a Summer
Seminar in Europe now being
planned by the College.
The five-week program, being
sponsored in co-opetation with
the Nevi School for Social Re
search and World Study, tours,.
Columbia University, will enroll
persons from all walks of life, in
cluding, school teachers, college
faculty members, and leaders of
women's clubs, civic groups, trade
unions, and other organizations.
Hugh G. Pyle, the College's ad
ministrator for the seminar, ex
plained that special emphasis will
be given lo the European 'Re
covery Plan. The seminar will
combine recreational travel with
study. Lectures will 'be supple
mented by field trips to cultural
centers, schools, industrial plants,
and governthent agencies.
Enrollees will leave Quebec on
June-20 and return to this country
in, mid-August. Plans are being
made for a series of special tours
of 10-days in which enrollees may
participate at the close of the
seminar.
Vocational Guidance
All sophomores and freshmen
registering on main campus for
the first time are required to take
vocational guidance tests, accord-
Froth Issues
Candidate Call
Froth issues of the last few
dozen years have proved that
magazine's desperate' need for
real talent in one or two of its
minor departments such as art,
photography, writing (humorous),
writing (serious), business, pro
motion, and janitorial.
In a last gasp attempt to remedy
these conditions and put the mag
azine back in the running with
classy competitors like Bloody
Detective and True Romance, the.
magazine has issued a desperate
call for new talent. This talent
must come primarily from the
newcomers on campus, since the
possibility of any arising from its
present staff has been laid dismal
ly aside.
Froth will hold a meeting for,
new candidates at 7:30 o'clock to
morrow night in 1 Carnegie. Any
one new on campus with ability
in the above fields is urged, en
joined and begged to attend. The
Froth editorial board will meet;
in the same room an hour later.
The February Froth will appear
on Feb. 21. It features an article
on the President's residence, soon
to be reopened under new man
agement.
ng to Dr. R. G. Bernreuter, di-.
ector of the student advisory
.ervice. Part .2 of these tests will
•e administered tonight at 7 p.m,
n 10 Sparks.
Wallet Photos
2 n 2 1 / 2 7 x 3 1 / 2 " on $1 nn
v Double Weight l "
Silk Finish Paper
Made From Any Size Portrait
Please include 15c for return
postage
MAIL TODAY
PO' Box. 1112, Altoona, Pa.
HAMMERMILL
BOND -20Pounii
SPORTING GOODS
EQUIPMENT
PAGE THREE