PAGE EIGHT
Town Council
Disapproves
AIM Change
The Town Council disapproved
the amendment to the constitution
of the Association of Independent
Men last night in which the presi
dency of AIM wouid Be limited
to a sixth semester student.
The council voted in favor of
revision of the amendment in
which the presidency of AIM
would be open to either a fifth
or sixth semester student. The
amendment will be voted upon
today by the AIM Board of Gov
ernors of AIM, of which nine
members are from the Town
Council. The amendment is de
signed to guarantee the presi
dency to a senior.
The council also discussed the
initiation of a drive to place a
television set in the Temporary
Union Building. A pledge of $lOO
was made by the council to be
gin the drive. Edward Thieme,
president of the council, and
Sheldon Ordland were designated
as a committee to further investi
gate the placing of the set.
The resignation - of, John Mal
lick, vice president of the coun
cil, was accepted. Mallick’s resig
nation was brought about by his
ineligibility because of his recent
pledging to a fraternity. -
No definite action on the accep
tance of the council’s constitution
was taken- because of the lack of
a quorum at the meeting.
AIM May Amend
Presidential Ruling
The Association qf Independent
Men will act on the proposed
amendment requiring AIM presi
dential candidates to be sixth se
mester students at the time of
their election at a meeting at 7
tonight in 102 Willard, William
Shifflett, president, has an
nounced.
The group will decide whether
to send delegates to the Eastern
Regional Conference of Independ
ent Men to be held Feb. 27 to
March 1 at Cornell University.
Also on the agenda are plans
for a spring independents’ dance
in April.
Ag Club Officers
Officers of the newly organ
ized General Agriculture Club
are Charles Burdan, president;
Collin Campbell, vice president;
and John Ifft, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Russell B. Dickerson, vice dean
of the School of Agriculture, is
faculty adviser.
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED
MIL BALL ticket. Call State College 6774,
TUX, size 36 lons or 37. Phone ext. 1170.
John McCabe.
WANT TO trade last half of nay Mil -Ball
ticket for a first half. Ed Landes, 3181.
ENTRANTS FOR the All-College Barber-
shop Quartet Contest, sponsored by the
Sophomore Class. Registration today
through Saturday at the Student Union
desk in Old Main. ,
PASSENGERS TO New York or Provi
dence, R.I. Leave Friday noon. Call Ron
Angerman, 4953.
FOR RENT
WILL SUBLET 3 room furnished apart
ment from March 14 'til end of semester.
Call 3509 State College.
RENT A TRUCK. Save money on that
moving job. Local or out of state. Herz-
Drive-Ur-Self System, LIC., 1020 Green
Ave., Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200.
FOR SALE
1942 PLYMOUTH two-door sedan, radio
and heater. Inspected. $175 cash. Call
2675 after 5 o’clock. .
ONE MILITARY Ball ticket. Call Dean
Hetrick ext. 295 Nittany 35-21.
NEED CARS and accessories. Contact
Swede Larson, Pollock 1-27, student rep
resentative for Campus Pontiac.
LOST
GRAY McGREGOR Jacket outside 233
Sparks on Monday. Call'Bob, 6311.
LOST — at Beta Sig Friday night a trench
coat with Richman Bros, label. I have
yours. Call Larry Adler, 789.
BLACK COAT taken at Phi Sigma Kappa
house two Saturdays ago. Belongs to
Navy. Pipe in left hand pocket. Please
call 5051-294 ask for Byron.
MISCELLANEOUS
SEE ARIA da Capo and A Phoenix Too
Frequent at Center Stage this weekend.
Tickets $1 at S.U. or at the_door._ •_
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just
dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. But call first. <
Fine to Begin
For Late Fees
Students who have not paid
spring semester fees will be re
quired to pay a late payment fine
of $1 a day for each day they are
delinquent, David C. Hogan Jr.,
bursar, has announced. If fees are
not paid by Saturday, a fee of $lO
will be charged. Students who
have not paid fees by March 7
will be automatically dropped
from, classes.
Hogan announced that approx
imately 90 per cent of the student
body had paid fees by 4 p.m.
Monday. No late fee penalty has
been charged before yesterday.
Fees may be paid from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. in the basement of Willard
HalL
Council Plans
Home Ec Tea
Plans for a student-faculty tea
in the School of Home Economics
were discussed at a meeting of
the school council last night. The
tea would be open only to senior
students in the school and the
faculty. Janet Cour s e y, Gail
Grimm, and Walter Redel were
named to a committee to plan the
event.
The council has also set up a
committee for faculty rating and
evaluation.
Tears contain a chemical which
kills genns in a test tube.
.t er a*^* takeS
° $»?*&&&$&
VP*
ttU S vote s,
Colle£ e ol wi
.product OF America’s ixamnq
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Fine Arts Prof
Will Present
Reading Today
John Y. Roy, assistant professor
of fine arts, will present the sec
ond in the lecture-readings ser
ies at 4:15 p.m. today in the Min
eral Industries Art Gallery.
Roy will read from the writings
of Paul Gaugin, a French impres
sionist who gave up a successful
banking career for art.
Gaugin was interested in the
primitive and aboriginal and lived
for many years in the South Sea
Islands. His colorful paintings of
Tahiti did much to popularize the
islands and inform Europeans of
the life and vegetation there.
For his reading this afternoon,
Roy has chosen letters written
from Tahiti by Gaiigin during the
last three years of his life.
German Club to Hear
Buffington Tonight
Dr. Albert F. Buffington, auth
ority on Pennsylvania German
culture, will speak to the German
Club on “The Pennsylvania Dutch
Dialect” at 7 tonight in McElwain
Hall lounge.
Dr. Bu&ington, who has done
extensive research in this field,
will present illustrations in prose
and sing folk songs in dialect.
Lake Ontario is the smallest
and most easterly of the Great
Lakes.
Nothing-no. nothing-beats better taste
and LUCKIES
TASTE BETTERS
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I gtnoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.
And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a
cigarette.
Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother!
Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,
what’s more, Luckies are made of fine' tobacco.
L.S./MJ'.T.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette...
for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
taste of Lucky Strike...
Be Happ''-GO LUCfCTi
Council Plans
Ed Handbook
Contents of the handbook to be
published by the Education Stu
dent Council were discussed and
'decided upon by the council last
night. ’
Mary Glading and James Moss,
co-chairman of the- handbook
committee, suggested among oth
er topics an article on education
honoraries and professional or
ganizations, one on the depart
ments of the School of Education,
one on the requirements and ad
vantages of the school.
The council emphasized .through
vice president Harry Shank that
nominations may still be made
for- the Outstanding Senior in
Education award. Tentative" plans
are being made to have this stu
dent honored at the annual Hon
or’s Day ceremonies.
Marilyn DuPont reported that
prospective student teachers give
their student teaching address to
their supervisors who will turn
them in to the circulation man
ager of the Daily Collegian.
A committee on revision of the
curriculum for secondary educa
tion majors suggested that sopho
mores and juniors have closer and
more frequent contact with high
school students before their, reg
ular student'teaching.
New members of the council
replacing those who graduated or
quit are Emma McTurk, Char
laine Schwab, Mario Todaro, Su
sanna Westcott, Ann Campbell,
and Diane Edelman.
■
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY'2S,-1953
iiiiiMSii
-
VF®
v -*■ 9
' ■*/
''l
Ed Prof Receives
Operation on Hip
Dr. Donald G. McGarey, associ
ate professor of education, who
was injured in an automobile ac
cident Feb. 8 near Dußois, under
went an operation on his hip last
week, arid probably will not be
discharged from the hospital for
at "least three weeks, his daugh
ter reported yesterday.
William Lockhart, graduate as
sistant in the School of Educa
tion, who was also injured in the
accident,;.will attempt to return
to his classes sometime this week,
his wife repofted.
McGarey is confined to his bed
in Geisinger Hospital, Danville,
where he is under specialists’
care.
Lockhart is able to walk with
the aid of a cane. He was released
from the Maple Avenue Hospital
in Dußois last week.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO ROTC GRADUATES
Custom Tailored Officers' Uni
form Display. Army and ap
proved Air Force Uniforms and
complete accessories. To be
held at Slate College Hotel—
Beaver Room—bn Wednesday
and Thursday—2s—26 Febru
ary 1953.
Call and see our Display and
place your order. No down de
posit required. No payments
expected until receipt of cloth
ing allowance check.
■■ ■■