PA GE EIGHT Eng Councii pproves Revision Proposed changes in the Engi neering Student Council consti tution have been approved for the first time by the council. Changes must be approved twice before final adoption. The changes, including proce dures in the election of council members and officers, and vot ing, were introduced to the coun cil by Thomas Kidd, constitu tional committee chairman. The council approved an amendment to a proposed change whereby the president is not re stricted to a single term. The original proposal called for the president to be either a sixth or eighth' semester student with two semesters of undergraduate work remaining. The change would permit an architecture student who studies five years as an undergraduate to become council president ei ther as a senior or as a ninth semester student. The change also provides for the president to be elected by the - outgoing council. Under the present constitution the presi dent is elected by both the out going and new councils. One change in the membership code will permit the nomination of a candidate by write-in ballot, according to Kidd. Previously all nominations were to Close one week before elections. Super vision of- elections by the elec tions committee is another con stitutional change. The elections will be held school-wide, instead of each department holding a sep arate election. Another section of the code was changed to pro vide for elections being held at the same time elections are held in other schools. Other changes in the constitu tion include the voting by certi fied alternates in the place of council members, and the requir ing of candidates for council to have a 1.2 -All-College average, Kidd said. BEAT SYRACUSE IMIIIIIDPIMOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII oao 0 zzt 0221 - rime ma:11 Tell . .. . . . FF 0 ----- 1--- CAMEL leads all other brands by billions of cigarettes per year! New Metallurgy Head Dr. Amos J. Shaler Shafer Named New Head Of Metallurgy Dr. Amos J. Shaler, associate professor of metallurgy at Mas'sa chusetts Institute of Technology, has "been named professor and chief of'the division of metallurgy at the College. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower said Dr. Shaler• will assume the posi tion in January. He succeeds Dr. Jay W. Fredrickson, who resigned to accept a position with Dow Chemical Co. A graduate of MIT in physics, Dr. Shaler served with the metal lurgical industry in South Africa and in 1943 became director of the Industrial Railways Equip ment Co. He constructed and op erated its cemented-tungsten-car bide plant for 22 years. _ . Dr. Shaler returned to MIT in 1945, received his doctor of science degree in metallurgy, and was ap pointed to the faculty ,there. On leave of absence in 1950-51, he was scientific liaison officer with the Office of Naval Research, European branch. At present he is a consultant to the Atomic En ergy Commission and to various industrial firms. - asz te2 a‘m t:..,nA THE DAILY' COLLEGIAN. STATE CC7LLEGE. IFC Joint Buyers To Meet Tonight Members of the Interfraternity Council large-scale buying com mittee for fraternities will dis cuss the program with house presidents at 7:30 tonight in 219 Electrical Engineering, William Hafley, committee chairman, has announced. The committee has bee,n incor rectly called the Fraternity Mar keting Association. Until corpor ation papers listing this name are complete, it must be referred to as the joint buying program for fraternities. The incorpor ation papers are expected to be com pleted soon, Hafley said. 4 Groups (Continued from page one) tions from alumni and friends of the College, and, by the College Money is allocated from this fund according to recommenda tions of the committee on admin istration and the faculty commit tee on scholarships. Money is given to qualified ath letes for expenses such as room, board, tuition, and books if they are in need of financial aid, are maintaining a 1.0 All-College average, . and are continuing nor mal progress with their class. The State College Area Joint Community Fund, receiving one percent of Campus Chest receipts, is the joint fund of the area. - Money from this 'fund goes to 12 organizations including several teen-age clubs, Boy and Girl Scout troops, the Centre County Hospi -4al, and the Crippled Children's Society. The WSGA Christmas Fimd re ceives six per cent of the Campus Chest. The WSGA distributes the money in thirds to the Mifflin County Child Welfare Services, the American Women's Hospital Association, and the Ralph Dorn Hetzel Loan Fund. Money sent to the Mifflin Coun ty group is used to buy Christmas gifts for orphaned children. The Women's H o s p it al Association, which functions both in the Uni ted States and foreign countries, spends its contributions to pay for the services of patients. The Hetzel Loan Fund lends amounts up to $5O. This money may be borrowed at any time and is open to all students. [ :Zr GO GET I EM TIGE I I KNOW you CAN DO IT! ~`~ Four Students On Probation Till Graduation Four students have been placed on disciplinary probation by the College disciplinary committee because they were involved in a theft of furniture from bars, the Dean of Men's office announced. The probationary period began yesterday and will continue un til their graduation. After a hearing before a justice of the peace, the case was re ferred to the Senate disciplinary committee for action. Because of College policy, th e students' names were not announced. Two are seventh semester dairy husbandry majors, one a seventh semester labor management re- 1 - DOUBLE ROOM ; , A double room. Call Mrs. Patton, 6643. SINGLE ROOM in quiet new home. 218 W. Prospect Ave. DOUBLE ROl5 - 101: new house at Klinger Heights. Privacy and conveniences. Only $l.OO a night including breakfast. Phone 3612. PRACTICALLY NEW Ping Pong table and set. $25.00. Call 7032. . NEW TUX for sale. Worn once. Size 36 Phone 2337 after 6:so. Ask for Jim. EASY RINSE spin dry washer. Two years old; excellent condition I Contact Reed, after 6 p.m. Phone Boalsburg 9-6301. CAR FOR the next • game. Chev. 1956 sedan. Inspected, heater. $llO.OO. Call 4457 State College. 2 1 ,4x3%PACEMAKER Crown Graphic 4.5 lens 1/800 shutter accessories, excellent condition, reasonable price. Call Al, Room 112 Ext. 962. FOR OVERSEAS special cookies. Frida Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818. 1942 PONTIAC 4-door, 6-cylinder, good condition; radio, heater, defroster; must sell ; $4OO. Dick, Pollock 11-35. RIDE TO Syracuse or vicinity after 4:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 Or anytime Friday, Nov. S. Call Todd, 7212. STUDENTS INTERESTED in information concerning job opportunities. Armstrong Cork representative speaks to IRRA - 7 :30 Thursday, 317 Willard. 1 TICKET for the Community Concert series. Contact Leonard Goodman, 133 blcAlliser St. Phone 7868. RIDE WANTED to Allentown, Bethlehem, or vicinity for two persons at 3 p.m. Friday. Call Dave Jones, TKE. OSE CLAWS! A P.4,4IISIIFARff TIGER...OF THE -GET i EM "TYPE! !„--) I 4. _ • • - 1 • HO-HUM t • • HOW CAN SION THEY TELL SO SOON ? HE LOOKS CHEESEY .~. ~ CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT FOR SALE WANTED Test CAMEIS for 30 days itMildnerand 4.1 • CAMELS are America's most pop ular cigarette. To find out why, test thein as your \ steady smoke. Smoke Only Camels for thirty days. See how rich and flavorful they are pack after pack! See how mild CAMELS are week after week ! Poll dagsters Promise Armisiice Day Holiday Gagsters at the • polls today were promising to declare•: a holiday a week from today if their-•candidate wins. Some, unsuspecting voters were enthusiastic about the prospective day off until they realized next Tuesday, Nov. 11, 'is Armistice Day; already a holiday. •••-• lations majbr, 'and the' fourth, a sixth semester education major. Students on .disciplinary proba tion may ,not participate in . ' , any extracurricular activity except as ordinary members. They may, not hold any office or committee membership or lake part in 'the group's activities. This probation also forbids any participation in athletics. WANTED AL THESE . last .50 years for the .AOPi - Mardi ' Gras Fashion Show "As 'Time Goes By." RIDE TO Philadelphia or vicinity. Pridar Nov. 7 after• 4 o'clock. Call 'Margaret. ext. 1095. - THREE GIRLS desire fourth girl to shame an apartment. Call 2791. LOST FIFTY YEARS of Time at the AOPi Mardi Gras booth. Come see it fly. LEATHER GLOVES lined with bunny fur in 209 Home Economics, Friday morning. Finder call .Mary Wasson 4242. RED WALLET Friday. Please return cards needed. Call Shirley Fry Ext. 74. GRAY TOPCOAT, wallet in pocket con taining valuable papers ; •at 10 a.m. in E.E. Oct. 31: Contact ,Earl .Dittbrenner. Nittany 24-13. Phone 5051-284. I have your coat. BLUE PENN STATE jacket in Schwab Auditorium Wednesday, Oct. 29. Call McCollough 4957. GREY JACKET with-fur collar .and blue . lining—vicinity of Main Engineering. If found call Dort 2590. BROWN WALLET containing important papers on Monday night ,between Pollock Circle 'and Cathaum Theater. Contact Fred 268. - PARKER 51 Pen, blue and grey. between Sparks and Library. Reward. Phone 7069. BLUE DOUBLE BREASTED-suit coat: Size 38. In Osrisond; Sparks, or Engineering buildings. Call Don at 3872. PERSON WHO took Penn State jacket in Penn State diner on • Oct. 27, I have yours. My name• is inscribed inside jacket. Call Sherman , Francisco, ext. 1198. FOU D TUX RENTALS for Juilior Prom. Get your size in early. Hur's Men's Shop. 5, .1952
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers