PAGE EIGHT Council (ContUmeci from page two) Sparks so that area residents could see the council in action. The s:Ligestion was passed un animously: The executive com mittee will decide the date for the meeting. Sines announced that the resi dent advisers were to have a meeting some time this week with Miss Baker and other food department officials. He said the entire food situation would be discussed. The council approved a semes ter social calendar subm,itted by Tomlinson, social chairman. The calendar calls for an informal record dance Saturday, a square dance March 10, a skating party March 16, record dances March 31 'and April 13, a semi-formal dance April 20, a talent show April 27, and a square dance April 28. Record Dance Planned Also, a record dance May 4, a semi-formal dance May 19, a square dance May 25, and a hike and street dance May 26. Tomlin son announced card tournaments March 18, May 15, and May 29. He also announced an ex change dinner schedule. Dinners "will be held between Tri-dorms and Mac Allister March 4, McKee and Mac Allister halls and Thomp son and Atherton halls March 11, and Hamilton and Atherton halls March 18. Edgerton- (Continued from, page one) to a hypothetical example such as a separate Negro republic •with in the United States. Changes in the communistic at titude within Yugoslavia are evi dent, Edgerton said. First, they believe that, every nation should work out its own destiny in a framework with other nations. Second, the Yugoslays have a "lively and healthy" interest in maintaining contact with the rest of the world. There is no iron curtain on the Yugoslav borders, Edgerton said. In the third instance, the Tito government is a strong supporter of the United Nations. Edgerton believed that the peo ple of Yugoslavia will back the Tito regime rather than accept the rule of Russia or return to• their pre-World‘ War II way of life. Tile success of the Commiolists in Yugoslavia hinges directly on the fact that they came out of the war with a program for rebuild ing the devastated country, he said. Miss Brill To Show Movie On 'Retailing' Julia Brill, vocational counsel lor for women in the School of Liberal Arts, will present a film on "Retailing as a Career" at 7 p.m. today in 110 Electrical En gineering. The movie is open to the public. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Cathattin JOHN CARROLL MARIE McDONALD "HIT PARADE • OF 1951" State DON DE FORE ANDP FA ICING "SOUTHSIDE 1-1000" Milan y JOSEPH COTTON LINDA DARNELL "TWO RAGS WEST" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN,. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Senior• Class (Continued from page one) the only effective means of edu cation. We make our proposal due .to the fact that the graduating senior is different from other stu dents . . ." Reasons Given Brenner then recited the six reasons for the proposal: 1. Grades for graduating sen iors being required in 'advance of those of other students, the sen iors invariably have less time to take the exams. 2. Because of this tight sched ule,' "instructors cannot give as much consideration to the final examinations of seniors as he does to those of the non-graduating students." 3. Graduating students are making arrangements for gradu ation, clearing up personal affairs at the College, and closing up all ties at the College. 4. Graduating students are looking for jobs. 5. Many se n i ors take just enough courses to assure gradua tion. Some students are in doubt if they have passed or failed, and final examinations only delay knowledge of their standing. 6. Seniors have already proved their ability to do college work. The letter pointed out that the College itself does not know who is graduating and who is not, as indicated by a lack of an official list of graduating seniors at com mencement. • VI , 441110 ,'-:-. i - ~. , . - , Westudents like a lift to class When wdre -tired +.O rake And what provides khe biggest 140 lou bet: p. Lucky Strike: n let . -•• • +lll,' ‘us east {meet West_ each other, Pollock (Continued from page one) Nittany . - Pollock councils, 1 t h e couhcil decided. , r The .council elected three new officers: vice president, Joseph Haines; secretary, William Wal ker; and treasurer, Walter Shadle, In " cooperation .with the Nit tany council, the Pollock Council COLLE FOR RENT TRAILER LOTS are now available at Woodsdale Park. Phone 6595. „. SINGLE ROOM and one-half double room for rent. 355 East Foster. State College 1487. FOR SALE 1947 LIBERTY 23' Housetrailer. Good condition. Special price. Completely furnished. Call 3505, Joseph Pagnanelli. Hoover's Trailer Park. TAILS, SHIRT, two collars, .vest included. Excellent condition. Size 38. $lO. Call 3105. Too small for owner. FOR THIS in-between weather—knit yourself a cardigan. Our yarn's beauti ful. Margaret's Shop ,on South Frazier Street. 1941 PLYMOUTH convertible. Excellent condition throughout. New top, radio, heater, spotlight. Phone John Wood 6936. GOLF QLUBS priced very cheap. I must sell. Gall Len. Rm. 296. Hamilton Hall 5051. 3189. MECHANICAL DRAWING Sets (2). Ex cellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Call Roy 4223. 18' HOUSETRAILER with porch. Inquire .at 128-13 Wincicrest after five. ega C. PatiSh ge Pittsburgh Collee wo%itoo'' VA b• , % • • "(die', .1Y• „. R.• :••• ••••;'' ••• • • •• • . • Strike Means is sending a letter to the Student union requesting a paid operator to handle dinner music. At the present, students ar e. providing the music.. The council voted in favor of giving keys to AIM representa tives on the Board of governors in recognition of their service. Joseph Errigo, chief resident dorm advisor, extended to th e council an invitation from the lAN CLAS FOR SALE: 19 foot Royal Coach House trailer, with porch and equipment. In good condition. 340-B Windcrest. GREY NET strapless gown with stole. Worn twice. Not in State College. Size 10. $2O. Call 3200. 1949 PLYMOUTH convertible. Fully equipped. Inquire Cathaum . Theatre office. 1949 8 H.P. POWELL Motorcycle for sale cheap. Call Bob 103 Thompson. BOXER PUP—male—Best of litter. fawn, beautifully marked, six months old. Call Jack Shiveley 4957. WANTED GRADUATE NURSE to manage nursing hoMe near State College. Living quarters provided for man and wife. Phone 3764. TYPING ? FOR fast service and low rates on term papers, theses, etc. Just call 6324. 330-B Windcrest. STUDENTS TO pick up their books or money at the BX before March 3rd. MISCELLANEOUS IF .YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 A' College Ave. Mr. Beatties 23 years ex perience is at your service. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE Fine tobacco and only fine tobacco can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other ciga rette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today! C.. • G 5:00000.!!!!!!! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1951 Dean of Men to a coffee hour to discuss problems facing the coun cils. • President Leonard Tomazin ap pointed a fire marshall and mem bers to three committees. On the food committee are George Home and Donald Ludwig; public wel fare, Richard Nooh and John Smerke; Edward Prall and Wil fried Hirsch on publicity; and fire marshall, Earle McGill. IFIEDS HAVE-A Date? Need a car? Drive it your. self. Call 7509. TYPING AND Mimeographing. Letters, manuscripts, theses, term papers, etc. Hotel State College, Room 205.. Secretarial. Service. Phone 490 G. Helen G. Yarnell. TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone Paul E. Hen,ninger. State College 7842. RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in Will ard, Wednesday.. I have yours. Call 1097 Ask for Edward Thomas. PERSON WHO picked up overcoat, ground floor Sparks on Thursday., Call AL 4933. I have yours. ." WIDE BAND platinum friepdship ring. Lost in vicinity of Simmons Dorm. Re ward $25.00. Call Simmons 443. HIGH SCHOOL class ring Sat. night in itials W.L.H. Call Bill Heil 2232. Re ward. , • SOMEWHERE BETWEEN Osmond Lab and Schwab—a pair of pink pearl- rim med glasses. Call Toni, 131 McElwain. PAIR OF glasses in hard tan leather case Between West . Dorms and Engineering Call Kronk 5051-1172. . BROWN PARKER '5l. Name on cap Jennie 427 McElwain. 'These. classes held at early rnorn ikre really awful pains emt uclea Strikes l'acore each class Relie.ve -the. studlA str'ains. COPP.. i'MY AMtPICAN TOIIACCO COMPANY Fine .Tobacco LOST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers