PAGE EIGHT .1
Fdcuity—
(Continued from page one)
President said there would prob
ably be a large number of stu
dents taking courses this summer.
"There is some evidence that
students continuously in school
will receive better treatment
from draft boards," he. said.
Faculty Raises
Cost-of-living increases for the
faculty are now being planned,
the president said. The average
boost would be 15 per cent for
the first year and five per, cent
for the second. He emphasized,
.however, that increases would be
on an individual basis, not across
the board.
Speaking of student fees at the
College, the President said they
are higher than at most land
grant institutions. He said that
here the student pays about two
fifths of the cost of his education,
with the state assuming the other
three fifths. The average for land
grant schools, he said, is for the
student to pay one quarter of his
costs. The President then called
for assumption by the state of a
larger proportion of student costs.
Ccist Higher
He also pointed out that the
per-student cost of education here
is $585 per year, and that this is
far higher than at most land
grant schools, yet teacher salary
is lower than at most land grant
schools. He suggested that the
disparity may be due to the large
number of courses offered here--
some 3000—although he said he
was not sure.
President Eisenhower an
nounced that the College will be
gin giving business courses to Air
Force personnel on March 19. The
contract calls for a 12 week pro
gram, with 50 new students en
tering each week until a total of
600 have been processed.
Committee On Books
A committee to study the high
cost of books to students has been
appointed, the President told the
faculty. He said he had been dis
turbed both by high book costs
and by the practice of frequent
minor revisions in texts, which
prevented students from saving
money by buying used books.
The President said he had
talked to students who had paid
up to $6O for books in one se
mester.
Senate-
(Continued from page ene•)
quiring only Senate approval and
the other calling for joint action
by the House and Senate.
The section relating to the four
divisions said in part: "The Sen
ate (Congress) hereby approves
the present plans of the President
and the joint chiefs of staff to
send four more additional divi
sions of ground forces to western
Europe."
Truman already has placed the
two American divisions now in
Germany under Eisenhower's
command.
EVELYN KEYES
CHARLES KORVIN
"KILLER THAT
STALKED NEW VK"
MARK STEVENS
EDMOND O'BRIEN
"BETWEEN MIDNITE
AND DAWN"
CLIFTON WEBB
JOAN BENNETT
"FOR HEAVEN'S
FAKE"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Deares List—
(Continued front page two)
Two-point-five juniors w ere
Julie Arnold, Donald Beal, Law
rence Boleky, Joseph Burns, Keen
Buss, Ralph Clark, Patricia. Dun
can, Emma Evans, Georgia Has
inger, Douglass Hoerner, Merle
Marsh, John Mazich, Marian
Schrum, William Shrum. and
Hardy Williams.
Four sophomores who made the
Dean's list with averages of 2.9
are Jane Baldus, Barbara Charles,
Bernadine Fulton and John Lau
bach.
Averages of '2.8 were earned by
Philip Costantini, Elizabeth
Johnson, Samuel Lemon Jr., Sel
ma Shair, and Robert Sorth.
Those who made a 2.7 average
were Ellinor Huppert, Richard
Karfunkle, McCalmont,
Robert Overdorf, John Shaffer,
Bert Silver, Wiliam Slepin, James
Trolier, and Eugene Whitehouse.
Five sophomores who had 2.5
averages were Evelyn Baker,
Donald Cutler, Robert Frame,
Marion Haynes, and Virginia
Opoczenski.
Robert Bethea, Nevin Moul, Ro
bert Van dergrift, and Joanne
Williams had 2.5 averages.
Freshmen with a 2.9 average
were Marilyn Closser, Jane Cur
ry, and Lorraine Gladus.
Averages of 2.7 were earned by
Sally Fischer, Martha Heckman,
Helen Luyben, Charles Rohrbeck,
and Elizabeth Stuter. Freshmen
with a 2.6 average were Grace
Davis, Albert Kalson, and Charles
NOWsome take Greek and some take math,
lheir-tastes just arert. alike. smoi
But ask. them allVs what bran _ti
a`Luckg Strike
The answe"
James Eick
cma
e
f Min nn ~
rec .
Michigan o. o . h
1
se , %lave
z:;x"; ~;
LSOLFT-Lucky Strike Means Rae Taw.°
Debaters-
(Continued front page one)
toward the end of the conclave.
4. college is considered success
ful if any of its members receive
officerships, Brenner added.
He said a "Gavel Girl" will be
chosen at the convention's Fri
day night banquet. She will be
the girl attending the convention
who has the best combination
of personal charm, intelligence,
and oratorical ability, Brenner
said.
He said three candidates would
be chosen by the committees. The
"Gavel Girl" will be chosen at
the banquet following after-din
ner speeches by the candidates.
Participating colleges will be
Slippery Rock state teachers,
Dickinson, Lehigh, Pittsburgh
men, Pittsburgh women, Alle
gheny, Carnegie Tech, Duquesne,
Gettysburg, St. Francis, Seton
Hall, Mount Mercy, Albright, St.
`Show-Off'—
(Continued from page one)
there will be no attempt to "fool"
the audien'ee into believing it is
real.
Tickets, priced at 60 cents for
Thursday and $1 for Friday or
Saturday, are on sale at the Stu
dent Union d es k in Old Main.
Performances will begin at 8
p.m.
Mathias. Two-point-five students
wgre Sidney Gass, Philip Green
bdrg, and Anne I`,/lartin.
111 may be 41ush, 1 may be not. •-
tslo matter to h
my dat Strikes
e -
for if- I come wit Lucky
Then boy►really rate!.
Joan Marie
of Nixon
University Southern California
'Gavel Girl'
Vincent's, Washington and Jeff
erson, Westminister, Geneva, Ju
niata, Temple, Penn State men
and Penn State women.
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just
eali 2492 or bring machine to 632 W
College Ave. Mr. Realties 28 years ex
perience is at your service.
TYPING AND Mimeographine. Lettere,
manuscripts. theses, term Papers. etc.
Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial
Service. Phone 4906. Helen G. Yarnell.
LOST
RAINCOAT TAKEN by mistake in Will.
ard, Wednesday. I have your. Cali 1097
Ask for Edward Thomas.
LOST GLASSES. Ladies browja
rimmed gold trimmed. Between Nittany
and Rec Hall. Phone 2351. Saturday night.
10 SHIRTS misplaced in car in Eknginear
ing Parking Lot Friday morning. Call
Schulte 4332.
LOST: RBA pencil case in Sparks. Call
5051=M6. Ask for Ruth Coates.
PAIR OF Glasses in brown leather case
between Library and Willard. Call Room
272 Simmons.
LOST—K&E Slide Rule in orange case
Monday. Vicinity of Osmond. Call G.
Hill 5051-791.
FOR RENT
BOARD FOR men stuants. Also 1/2
double room for rent. Reasonable rates.
243 S. Pugh St. Phone 3332.
ROOMS FOR 3 men. 1 double and space
for 1 in another double. 137 E. Park.
Phone 4082.
CABIN SUITABLE for light housekeeping
_Byer's rnbins—Phone 2357.
6 11
~.. ,
... _
.
- ' ............ ....
WCKIES TASTE BETTER
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE
Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you the
perfect mildneis and rich taste that make a cigarette com
pletely 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 cigarette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!
Wh
One
plays ftirvarcl in a game ,
of the two must lose,
But you will always pick the champ,
If Lucky Strikes you choose.
Brooklyn
College
sf•ix"
:'•
•
C G
R. ©. ... 4P E T , T
?•: •
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1951
1947 LIBERTY 23'. HousetraDer. Good
condition. - Special price. CompletStly
furnished. Call 3505, Joseph Pagnanelli,
Hoover's Trailer Park.
26 FOOT TRAILER. Excellent condition.
353 Windcrest. Phone 2256.
PAIR SKIS and boots size 7.. Call Pat
104 Simmons or Jim 4969.
27-FOOT ZIMMER Trailer, perfect- con.
dition. Spring Lea Park, Bellefonte
:R.H. 1, Contact Harry Moberg. Phone
**24l.
SYMPHONIC RECORD collection. Good
shape. Classical and modern., 78's. Call
4002 evenings.
CAKES—CHOCOLATE and White Angel
foods and sponge cakes $1.50. Call
Elizabeth Bartholomew 60.55.
'3O PLYMOUTH with '99 motor. Excellent
condition. Best• offer over SA). Hill
Olsen. Dorm 22 Nittany.
' A PHILCQ table model combination radio
phonograph wired for and complete
with COlumbia 331/3 L.P. attaphment.
'Perfect condition. A bargain at 656. Call
'5 . 051-787 Room 416.
EVENING GOWN, size 12. Black velvet
and pink net. Worn once. Phone 2357.
GRADUATE NURSE to manage nurs ing home near State College. Living quarters
provided for man and wife. Phone 3764.
EIDE' WANTED to Florida over Easter
vacation. Will share in driving and ex
penses. Call Bill Clark 4071.
STUDENTS DESIRING to earn up to
81:35 per hour. Just during Easter va
cation, see "Perry" at the Dux Club.
128 S. Pugh street. Don't phone.
FOUND: PERFECT place to buy fine
Yarns in gorgeous colors. Nylon—Wool
Margaret Shop, South Fraz!..r Street.
ogAMElS'iaNit
is L.
COPP.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
FOR SALE
WANTED
FOUND
A.
I ei
i 1
/ 1
Zc .r 7
I, I V
ils,4
gr
41"
t•t •
11
.