PAGE EIGHT 3 Constitutional Changes Passed by AIM Governors Three amendments to the Association of Independent Men's constitution were passed by the board of governors last night. Joseph Haines and Franklin Reese were nominated by the nominating committee to run for the AIM presidency. The amendments passed by the board must be passed by three of the four independent councils before they will go into effect. The amendments referring to elections will not affect this years elections. The first amendment will make the vice president automatically the chairman of the constitution committee. Councils (Continued from page one) cil elections committee reported an average of 43 per cent of the students voted.' Senior class positions were filled by Janet Coursey, Gale Grimm, Arnold Paparazo, and Virginia Wilmer. John Collins, Marilyn Franklin. Audrey Nash, and Andree Bloom were elected to junior offices. Those elected to sophomore positions were Su zanne Dean, Margaret Faris, Gail Green, Mary Lynch, and Polly Moore. Th e School of Liberal Arts elections attracted an average of 32 per cent of the eligible voters. Sophomores turned ou t in the greatest numbers with 39 per cent, while freshmen followed with 31 per cent, and the juniors with 26 per cent. • Elected to sophomore class posts were, Carol Adler, John Carpenter, Finnette Barkel, Otto Hetzel, Katherine Reynolds, Wat son Leese, Donna Symmonds. and Larry Gedrich. Junior class offi ces were filled by Walter Back, Philip Greenberg, Richard Kirsch ner, Mark Loevner, Jean Maroh nic, Eliza Newell, Donald Siegle, Bruce Wagner. and Morton Zieve. Yvonne Carter, Marion Mor gan, Marlene Heyman, George Allison, Robert Sherman, and William Slepin were elected to senior positions. The School of Chemistry and Physics Student Council elections brought in an average of 46.1 per cent of the eligible voters. Soph omores ranked high with 55.5 per cent, juniors followed with 52.5 per cent, and freshmen with 36.3 per cent. Freshmen elected were Kenneth Kresge, chemical engineering, and George Wright, pre-medical. Sophomores elected were Wil liam Deppe, chemical engineer ing; Harry Frey, chemical engi neering; Marilyn Buzby, pre medical; and Gilbert Unangst, physics. William Preston, chemical engi neering; Janet Herd and Justine Stralis, pre-medical; and science major Samuel Engle were elected by the junior class. Mineral Industries Student Council polled an average of 46 per cent 'of the school's student body. Sophomore candidates at tracted 55 per cent of their class to the polls, while juniors fol- CLASSIFIEDS LOST WOULD SOMEONE please, please return my Elgin wristwatch and Renee traveling clock which disappeared during Thompson raid? Joan Arehart 1083 or Student Union. WANTED RIDE FOR two students to Bethlehem- Allentown-Easton area after 12 noon Friday. Call Mary Lee Lauffer, 5051-1098. FOR SALE PORTABLE SEWING machine $B5. Four piece bedroom suite $l9O. New Frigidaire $175. Desk and chair $3O. Odd pieces must go. Bargains. Rear 352 East College Ave. SUMMER TUXEDO, 5' 10", weigh 17S Call Bellefonte 4816 after 6 p.m. NEW 160-pound York adjustable Dumbell Barbell set—s2o.oo. Original cost $32.00. Phone 2084. Ask for Gene. MEN'S 17 JEWEL Benrus Wrist Watch. Never been worn. Retails for $39.50. Yours for $25.00. Also Underwood Leader Portable, retail price $64.00 selling for $45.00. Phone 3938. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE - :Z - LEGE -PENNSYLVANIA The second amendment pro vides for a student in his fifth or sixth semester to be elected AIM president. Previously there was no restriction on the semester of a candidate. • The third amendment changes the dates of the election from May to the first or second week of April. The West Dorm council passed all three amendments at its meet ing this week. The Nittany coun cil voted against the amendments, and the Pollock council approved only the first amendment. Town council has not voted. John Stoudt, who presented these amendments to the board, expressed • the hope that the amendments will be reconsidered by the councils which vot e d against them. Melvin Rubin and Gail Shaver were nominated by the commit tee for vice president, Thomas Kidd and Sanford Becker for treasurer, . and Raymond Meyer and Arthur Simm for secretary. Nominations may be made from 'the floor at the next meeting: Any student wishing to nominate him self must present a petition con taining the signatures of 300 in dependents. Davis Attends Phys Ed Meeting Dr., Arthur F. Davis, professor of physical education, is attend ing the annual meeting of the eastern district of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in Portland, Maine. Th e meeting ends today. Dr. Davis is chairman of the college health instruction section and chairman-elect of the health section for elementary and sec ondary schools. lowed with 50 per cent, and the freshmen with 28 per cent. Juniors elected to senior class positions on the council were George Eden and William Fair field. Frederick Becker and Ron ald Gardner, sophomores, were elected to fill junior class posts, while freshmen Lewis Wade, and William Warner were put into sophomore class vacancies. FOR SALE PICNIC LUNCHES to take out for groups of 25 or over. Phone 2877. • MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex perience is at your service. FRENCH and SPANISH students: Will tutor for reasonable rates. Call 5051- 150 Simmons. BOOK OF VERSE, 'Birmingham 5+ an. some jelly roll at the Paradise; Wednes day, Friday nite. 9:30 12:00. ALL FRESHMEN interested in decorating for Freshmen Class Dance report to TUB stage 7:00 p.m. Wednesday and Friday. ATTENTION CABALLEROS! Must sacri fice black, size .7 riding boots for $lO, like new. Call Ricardo, 2397. • TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING—Secre tariaI Service. Room 207 Hotel State College. Phone 4006. ' TENNIS FANS—,its. Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt serv ice, guaranteed work, longer life to string and racket. B. •T. Hassinger. Daily—White Hall. After 5 p.m., 514 East Beaver Ave. Patrol's Annual Report Last year, the night patrolmen reported closing 5286 windows, locking buildings 4921 -time s, switching out 10,444 lights, turn ing off 194 water faucets, investi gating 15 fires, and taking _the names of 35,329 persons who were working in the buildings over time. COMPARE FATIMA' ANDyou get an extra-mild and soothing _ • smoke- lu s the protection of Speech, Hearing-. Clinic Four members of the speech and hearing clinic .are participat ing in the "tenth annual meeting of the American Association, for Cleft Palate Rehabilitation in .st.. Louis. • • 74.. George Washington did notbe long to a .political_party. with any other KING-SIZE cigarette IMA UALITY .- , •TlTirrt§DANcltll i'St - 1, Y 952 • • Graduate to- Retire -• • Prof. William a grad uate of the College. and :head of the Department of 'Mining .and Metallurgical . Engi.ticOring at La faette College • %Or.'the last 32 years„ will retire The 1950 Pulitzer Prize in.his tory was awarded";to 0. W. Larkin. - A lierr ts !GA ~ ti c) T i i-' •"*: -.. : . •: : i -.. :r ''''' '''''''''"'''"'"'''''''':.::i : :!:!: i:::ili•:: .. ; -:,ii:i:: : :ii:ii. `'"il:2f,;i:':.si::gs7;:f:'M'!'n.i7:' mem
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers