PAGE EIGHT College Unions To Meet Here The Association of College Unions will hold its fifth annual region-three conference Dec. 3 and 4 in McKee Hall. Thirteen colleges and universities have been invited to the conclave. Discussions on informal work shops will center around college -onion programs, student govern ment, and the place of the student union on campus. Because the problems of unions depend largely upon where they are located, student workshops will be divided into sessions for colleges in cities and those in towns. Health ~ (Continued from page fown) . considered ill enough to nec essitate his being sent to the Infirmary. Each student is entitled to seven days per semester, free of charge, in the 30-bed In firmary, where he is attended daily by a physician and nurses. If he exceeds this lim it, he, is charged for food at the rate of $3 per day. The av erage length of time spent by the inpatient in the Infirmary is three and one-tenth days. The Health Service offers full treatment for anything in the medical or surgical field except major surgery, without cost to the student. . Modern laboratory procedures are available to the patient free of charge, if requested by an at tending physician. Emergency dental service is offered at any time for the con venience of the student. Also available to him are x-ray and physical therapy, in addition to a well-equipped labora tory clinic staffed b y registered technicians. Post- operative care is undertaken by the Health Service, which also does all fracture work, with the ex ception of rare, severe cases. A complete physical ex amination including chest x rav, tuberculosis test, and dental examination, is offer ed by the service to every entering freshman, special, and graduate student each year, during Orientation Week. At this time, the serv ive examines approximately 98 per cent of the entering students. Records of the physical ex amination given to each enter ing student form a beginning of the permanent records kept by the University. Each visit a student makes to either the Dispensary or the Infirmary is recorded, and then kept on file for a period of 50 years, avail able during that time to doc tors, employers, and the stu dent. A large department of'the Health Service, specializing in allergy treatment, is available to students requiring treat ment. Special injections against such diseases as typhoid,, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever are given to students who plan to travel or live in places where these diseases are prevalent. In cooperation with the Departments of Physical Ed ucation and ROTC, the Health Service gives exam inations to assure the fitness of students for various courses. In addition, the serv ice investigates disabilities reported by applicants to the University, arranging for them special dor m.i to r y rooms,, class locations, an d scheduling speech and hear ing iests if needed to be tak en by the applicant. January Graduates May Order Gowns Caps and gowns may be ordered by seniors graduating in January from Dec. 1 to 5 at the Athletic Store. A deposit of $5 is required with the order. Invitations and announcements may be ordered during the same period at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Cost is 10 cents each. Ag Council to Meet The Agriculture Student Coun cil will meet at 7 tonight in 105 Agriculture. THE'"DAILY COLLEGIAN.' STATE' COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA j 22 Men Initiated !Sy Nava! Society Twenty-two men were initiated recently into Quarterdeck Soci ety, Naval Reserve Officer Train ing Corps honor society. Initiates are Robert Baker, Richard - Borr, Gary Buckwalter, Robert Bullock, .William Devers, William Dove, Richard Gramley, Edward Glass, Daniel Van Duyne, Joseph Katz, Richard Kru p p a, William Landis, Stokes Lazarus, John Mac Ewen, John Maher, James Parmiter,- David Rockmore, John Roderick, Craig Sanders, James Shaid, Alexander Simko vich, and Norman Sumner. Greyhound- (Continued from page one ) Shoemaker said 70 reservations with Greyhound for tomorrow had already been made and had to be canceled,, and 35 were turned down early last evening. Judging from past records, he added that about 300 reservations had been expected to be booked today be fore the strike was announced. Small Towns Hit The work stoppage, Maxey said, will cause most trouble for the small cities and towns of the state. The main terminals of the Pennsylvania division, he ex plained, are New York, Chicago, and Detrpit. In the event that students are stranded at the University, Otto E. Mueller, director of housing, said dormitories would remain open. Mildred A. Baker, director LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY -r- nil,, R e t T _ Where’s your jingle? ] It’s easier than :you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky , Strike jingle like'those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles 1 —and we pay $25 fqr every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Harrier Squad— (Continued'from page one) Boston University’s feather weight, John Kelley, came in sec ond in the battle for individual laurels. The pint-sized senior won the IC4A individual title last Monday. John Joe Barry of Vil lanova, who placed second in the IC4A run for the roses behind Kelley, once again finished one slot behind the BU runner in third. Ray Osterhout of Syracuse was fourth and Kikuo Moriya of Wheaton was fifth., Eastern Runners Tops Eastern runners dominated the top positions, taking four out of the top six places. Santee and Moriya were the Only two able to crash the top half-dozen. The closeness of the race can be noted by the fact that 18 har riers crossed the finish line in the 14 seconds that separated Moor head in 30th place and Hamill in 49th place. This was -by far the toughest meet of the year for the Lions. There were more teams and en trants than in the IC4A race. Many of the teams are champions of one sort or another. Kansas is the Big 7 title holder. Miami claims the mid-American crown and Michigan State is the IC4A and Big 10 champ. The race was held on Michigan State’s level four mile course. Last year Chick Werner’s hill- of food service, said it was not her position to set policy, but she was sure the students would be taken care of. AkcroVc 7 .', : :::‘ , .• • •: ’e SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN . •& %- ft ft y Arm packed So a treat- really ®5 tViat arise wfiiSSSi'-**' m cH&* staX CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE RIDE WANTED Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey based on thousands of actual student interviews, and representative of all students in regular colleges—shows that Luckies lead again over all brands, regu lar or king size...and by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason rLuckies taste better. Smoking enjoyynent is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better—for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T. _ —Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! TUESDAY, "NOVEMBER- 24,-3953 is the rapidly growing economic agricultural' and' cultural poten tial of the Southern “Hemisphere. Dr. Eisenhower summed up by saying that the economic ; well-be ing of every special interest group in the United States is affected by our relations with Latin Amer ica. He added, “If tariff or other charges should cause a drop in our purchases from Latin Amer ica every part of the United States would feel the effects.” Today Is Deadline For Prom Refunds Today is. the deadline for picking up Junior Prom re funds of $1.50 at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Dance programs must be presented to get refunds. Joseph Barnett, junior class president, has an nounced. LOST A MEDAL, crucifix, and chain in the vicinity of Rec Hall Thursday. Call George Bairey 8-9138. . . / WORK WANTED WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Avenue. WANTED OLD AUTOMOBILE ITEMS: nameplates, emblems, catalogues, magazines, old photos, etc. Call Barron Bohnet, 7719. FOUND SLIDE RULE in Osmond Lab. Owner may may claim by identifying. Call V. L. Grove 8-3372 after 8 p.m.