PAGE EIGHT Six to Head Nittany Committees Nittany Council Monday night accepted the appointment of six committee chairmen and three special officers from Weston Tom linson, council president. Arthur Latta was named head of the public welfare committee with the two immediate objectives being the establishing of a laun dry case pick-up service, and de vising a mail pick-up system which would eliminate the long waiting lines. James Greenwood was appoint ed head of the scholarship com mittee. The committee was estab lished to start a bluebook file similar to the ones collected by fraternities, with the hope of raising the scholastic standing of men in the area. Collegian Shortage James Himes was appointed chairman of the dining hall com mittee and advised to talk to the dining hall supervisors about eli mination of long waiting lines. Students in the area have com plained that sufficient Collegians are not available ; to them. It was estimated that the area is short 200 Collegians daily. Nathan Goodman was named head of a committee to look into the situa tion. , John Frederick was appointed chief fire marshall to check fire extinguishers in the dorms and to report on fire hazards which exist. Committees Appointed Nicholas Catanese was appoint er sergeant at arms and Steven Pontier was named parliamentar ian. Two special committees were appointed. Dale McElhattan heads a committee to see that the candy vending machines in the dorms are operating properly. Daniel Fagan is in charge of a constitu tional committee to report any needed revisions in the council constitution. Fagan, council representative on the AIM window display com mittee, reported that 12 Nittany dorms had displays in downtown windows. The window displays, sponsored through the coopera tion of the State College Com merce Club, carry out the theme of Penn State in Pennsylvania Week. 'Splinterville Review* Richard Klingensmith, repre senting the Student Union, re ported that cards, checkers, and chess had been placed in the dorms for use by the men. William Cole, president o f Barons, Nittany-Polloek social group, announced that tryouts for the “Splinterville Review,” a tal ent show for area men, will be held shortly. The show will be/ presented Dec. 11. Housing-- (Continued from page one) teams of 1887 to 1901 and the 1926 team.' Dance at Rec Hall During the first half, two of the best cross-country teams in the country, Michigan State and the Lions will race. Saturday evening a cider party and alumni dance will be held in Recreation - Hall. “Bottoms Up” will also be playing at Schwab Auditorium. - Br stains Fire (Continued from page one) emment newspaper A 1 Balagh. Unconfirmed advices said six Egyptian troop trains have head ed for Ismailia, the British head quarters city at the center of the canal 70 miles northeast of Cairo, where looting of a British can teen set off widespread disorders. Lion (Continued from paste one) gin some of his duties imme diately. This fall, reorganization would be completed in the freshman and sophomore classes only, Bernstein said. The junior and senior classes- will reorganize in the spring, but the All-College chairman will appoint four jun iors to act as class representa tives until that time. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Traffic - (Continued, from page one) the regulation is short enough for many to go unapprehended, Weigand said. Others, he added, probably would be guilty of vio lating the. one-way traffic by accident since it would be ef fective for only a relatively short period each week. The experimental one-way sys tem was successful in eliminating a jam on Shortlidge road last weekend, and many students had signified that they favored the experimental system. Weigand pointed out, however, that on the weekends 'on which tieups occurred, no campus pa trolmen were on duty along the road. He said that with strict enforcement of the no parking regulations, traffic should be able to move freely in both directions. Candidates Chosen For Leonides Offices Nominees for the office of president of Leonides, associa tion of independent women, are Edna Baylson and Vivian Peter son. Betty Johnson and Janet Magarini have been nominated for the office of vice-president. Elections will be held Oct. 25. The election committee with Muriel Amsel as chairman, will supervise the voting at the bal lot boxes in the women’s dormi tories. Millie Martin was elected as Leonides’ representative to Wo men’s Recreation Association. Be Happy o*aV>9 '"'tl, Übran^s- 1 fe£? •^-SSfEwS®* -•-JS2* Colwi* ,a uru ;Jt Abel >«e ’5l LS./M. FT-lucky Strike Means Fine lobaeco • ■* ~— ■* - rr n r - -' —• CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ex> perience is at your service. FACULTY: LET the Student Magazine Agency handle your special educator rate subscriptions for Time, Life, For tune magazines $3.00, $4.00, $7.50. Stop in or write 112 Old Main. TO MAKE your party a success, order refreshments. Special party cookies, warm and cold hors d’oeuvres, coffee cakes, decorated birthday cakes, all kind of pas tries from Frida Stern. Special wishes concerning color and shape will be re spected. Moderate prices. 122 East Irvin Ave. Phone 4818 State College. * , FOR SALE SET OF prewar trap durms, cymbals, accessories complete. A, bargain at $125. Call after 5 p.m. 611 W. Beaver. \ NEW MODEL Remington Foresome Elec tric Shaver only $ll.OO. Person to call first will make sale. Call Roddy 3918. 1940 NASH Lafayette 4-door. Fully equip ped. A-l shape. Call Wink*s Sky Top. 1948 PLYMOUTH Convertible. Perfect condition; $llOO.OO. Call Norm -Nelson, 1194 after eight. • LADY'S 17 Jewel Bulova Watch. Never worn. Reasonable price. Call Ext. 1170. Tom Powell, 14 Hamilton Hall. PIZZA PIES, Spaghetti and Hoagies made by real Italian epicurian. State College representative L and L catering. P.O. Box 741. Phone 6854 evenings. LOST GREEN, and BLACK Fountain Pen barrel. I have cap.- Call 6695 SILDE RULE with G. C. on it. In E.E. Building. Phone Jim Morar 2760. A GREY-Btown top coat missing from Pollock 6, Room 35. Information or re turn will result'in a reward. No questions asked. WANTED WASHINGS and IRONINGS. Pick up and delivery. Two Day Service. Call Mrs. Coder, State College 7470. FOUR PIECE Combo for Sat. night, Oct. 20. Call Tom Barrett, 7683. RIDE TO Philadelphia, Doylestown—Fri day any time.- Call Simmons 290. My ADVICE For Better Try Collegian GO LUCKY! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER l It takes fine tobacco t:o give you a better tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some thing else, too—superior workmanship. Luckies are the world’s best-made ciga- That’s why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! I Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’re ready and willing and eager to pay you. $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, y New York 46, N. Y. WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 17, l! ROOM FOR one male graduate' stude; faculty member. Phone 4318. MALE STUDENT wishes to share d< room, 445 E. Foster.' Phone 6106. GREY GABARDINE' Topcoat Frida; Saturday. Call Ray. Barr 4969. Results, Classifieds STUDENTS! B , t Xtps ate To %w?£M*' e ' r * w,w * NedFalkenstei" . Miami Vmvetsuy 5J FOR RENT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers