A-\CD F'OT-T? Nitfaiw Council e Accepts ASM Control Plans The Nitlany Council went on record last night as approving the proposed plan for the Association of Independent MSh’s Board of Control. The council voted un animously to accept the plan, which will create a board similar to that of the IFC. The group also made plans io enter a float, in the Junior Week Motorcade which is being sponsored by' the. Junior class. The motorcade will make up a portion of the Mummers Parade which will precede the Rutgers- Penn State football game. At the present time the council is taking action to acquire addi tional washing machines and dry ers for the area. It is also at tempting to have new locks put on the doors in the Nittany Dorms. Council president Thomas Den nis appointed Perry Wetzel as the area’s representative to the Blood Drive Committee, and Robert Harding as representative for the area in the Campus Chest drive. The council will meet again Monday, Nov. 10, at 6:30 p.m. in Nittany Dorm 20. WD Dating -- (Continued from page one) tive, it would aid in the passing of the Board of Control by AIM. The new dating code was pre sented by Robert Solomen, chair man of the West Dorm dating code committee. As originally presented, no ref erence was made in the code to whom the chaperons would be. It was pointed out at the meeting that it would be a tremendous job for the counselors to be asked to chaperon dating from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. over the weekends. Coun selors are paid for counseling, not as chaperones, one council mem ber said. No women would be allowed in other dormitory areas except those mentioned in the code, Hance said. Women guests will be required to enter and leave by the entrance adjacent to the lounges. BE SURE TO VOTE !ililll!lilllllll!!!i!!!ii!iilll!lllilil!lili!!l!l![li!llll!llilll!l£!!lill!ibiiiu<imuii:u!li!l oo oMkii only lime will Tell ALL THE EEST GUVS ARE TT r square! p if pi _ f f/ W\ #1 *•v\>\< > • sVvV • m \4s: ®Niy TIME WILL7ELL AND ONLY TIME WILL TELL ABO TAKE YOUR TIME...MAKE THi CAMEL MILDNESS TEST. S you as your steady smoke. CAMEL leads all other brands by billions of cigarettes per year! .7 Ki-vnuM-. Tobnt'en Co., Winston-Salem, X. C. „ .. v lllillliiifllllllllllllllllilßllllllilllM Arthur Stevens has been elected editor of the fall issue of Pivot, campus poetry magazine, Prof. Joseph L. Grucci, faculty adviser, has announced. Robert Young and Kenneth Doverspike were elected associ ate editors. Other staff members include Ruth Abt, Margo Gross man, and Anne Bullock, assistant editors; Patricia Nutter, secretary treasurer; and Renee Kluger, busi ness manager. Members of the circulation staff appointed by Miss Kluger are Lila Spinner, Lois Sloan, Leanne Gold en, Irene Pollack, and Ruth Klu ger. • Students may submit material for the fall issue of Pivot in 245 Sparks. The $25 Fred Lewis Pattee poe try award is presented in the' spring for the most outstanding entries in the fall magazine. Chemistry Profs To Give Lectures Dr. Thomas S. Oakwood, pro fessor df organic chemistry, and Dr. Philip S. Skell, assistant pro fessor of chemistry, will deliver organic chemistry lectures this week. Dr. Oakford will speak at 4:10 p.m. today in 119 Osmond on “The Cleavage of Bromo amides,” and Dr. Skell will speak at 4:10 p.m. tomorrow in 117 Os mond on “Reactivities of RH and RX Compounds in Radical Re actions.” ITS A FACT Seven political parties have been established on campus since the inception of the system in October, 1943. Policy changes with party, but Vic’s policy has always been the same. Vic serves wholesome food at reasonable prices, uses no' substitutes, and maintains a friendly atmosphere in his immaculate store. Vic's 145 S. ALLEN ST. illiillillMllMillfflliiimiillllim • join up and you're automatically B>. M.O.C. AROUND ' H^ Ej * if?? THE DAILY COLLEGTAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Stevens Elected Pivot Editor For Fall Issue Two Councils Will Continue Nominations Nominations of first semester freshmen for seats on student councils continue in two' schools today. Elections will be held in six schools Thursday and Friday. The- Mineral Industries school elected freshman representatives yesterday. The Agriculture school does not hold school-wide elec tions as the council is composed of representatives from Ag school clubs. To run for one of the four seats on the Liberal Arts Student Coun cil, 'a. student must submit a peti tion with names of 25 freshman liberal arts students by noon to day to the Dean’s office in 132 Sparks. If the nominee desires, he may submit a poster no larger than 8 by 10 inches with his name, qual ifications, or picture. The posters will be placed beside the polls during the elections. One man and one woman will be elected to the Physical Edu cation Student Council. Students may turn in their, names at Mof fat Cottage or to council members by 5 p.m. today. Two Employees Retire Louise 'V. Corbin, statistical clerk in the Ellen H. Richards Institute for more than six years, and Robert N. Hamilton, a car penter with the College since 1939, have retired. In aluminum production, Penn sylvania ranks first. ' Boy, DO THE WOMEN GO FO; A TTr \ square/ Ed Training Plan Widened Special training for students in education is being offered by the College as a result of the nation wide shortage of school facilities. Nora Graffius, assistant profes sor of education, and 36 of her students in elementary education have equipped a four-room apart-' ment, rented by local officials, for use as a kindergarten. The new kindergarten contains a model store and a miniature kitchen equipped with a stove, refrigera tor, cupboard and ironing board. Mrs. Graffius said this experi ence has been excellent ‘training for the college students as well as being useful in overcoming, the shortage. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1937 BUICK sedan in good condition. $95. Call 7294 after 5:00 p.m. TOP COAT brown and white checked, imported wool, size 44, like new. Call 7247. CAR FOR the next game. Chcv. 1936 sedan, inspected, heater. $llO.OO. Call 4457 State College. 1936 CHRYSLER IMPERlAL—heater, good engine and body, needs kingpin and head light work for inspection. $75. Private. Phone 3041. WANTED RIDE TO Philadelphia for 2 on Friday Oct. 31. Call 404 Simmons. REALLY FINE piano man to work with eight-piece unit three nights a w6ek. Must cut tough shows at sight. Call 2280. They're So C1e0n.... So Cleat? Your Clothes Today ... So they’ll be ready Friday before you leave for the Penn - Penn State game ONE STOP SERVICE . ’ 9 Ijjs. washed . .. 25c Shirts finished 2 for 35c Dresses and Suits 89c QUICK PRESSING LAUNDERETTE 210 W. College Ave. MM '//////A w m I/. TUESDAY, OCTOBER' 28,. 1952 Today Is Deadline For Home Ec Photos Today is the last day seniors in the School of Home Eco nomics may have their pictures taken for the 1953 LaVie. - Liberal Arts seniors (A-M) may have their pictures taken tomorrow -through Nov. 5 at the. Penn State Photo Shop, of ficial LaVie photographer. 50 Couples Attend Donee in McKee Hall Approximately 50 couples at tended a dance for residents of second floor McKee Hall Friday evening, second floor secretary Ralph Bayfield announced. The dance, held in the “Bam boo Lounge,” was the second ac tivity on the McKee schedule. COFFEE CAKES and other cakes, especial ly beautifully decorated birthday cakes. Frida Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818. BROWN W.ALLET, contains important papers. Finder keep money. Please call Dan Dinardo, State, College 3412. STATE JACKET, with money in it, taken by mistake in Nittany Theater. Thursday night between 8:30 and 9:30. I have yours. Call Pat, 359 Hamilton. ONE BLUE Topcoat at SAE Homecoming Weekend. Please call 4923 if found. TWO BOOKS “College Prose” and “Col lege Algebra” Monday, Oct. 20. Call Humphreys, Ext. 1191. GLASSES LOST between town and Phi Kappa Tau. Contact Randolph Smallwood 2760. Reward. fetMMBS -fir 30 days for Mildness and fhuor CAMELS are America’s most pop ular cigarette. To find out why, test them as your steady , smoke. Smoke only Camels for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful they a:te pack after pack! See how mild CAMELS are week after week! t.. te* £ :X IlliilllllliH MISCELLANEOUS LOST ;:*■ •••••>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers