PAGE EIGHT Lion's Paw Controversy- (Continued -from, page one) his motion, saying that it is im portant that Lion’s Paw be kept out of political parties. He in ferred that previously Lion’s Paw had been involved in politics and that Kirschner, anl later himself, had been among the first “to buck them.” Sinclair pointed out that five of eight encampment workshops this year are headed by members of Lion’s Paw. He said there had been many “glaring omissions” in invitations to encampment. Earlier, Goslin had questioned i.he validity of the invitations also. Be pointed to the list of the “ten outstanding freshmen” as compiled by the sophomore class project committee and noted that NO CIGARETTE EVER WENT SO TAR SO EAST! you JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 1. THE MIRACLE 11P. .. L&M’s exclusive filter tip contains Alpha Cellulose . . . for most effective filtra tion. Selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a Light and Mild smoke. 4uo PUHESY ANO SB ESI filter made. Exclusive with L&M. Result of 3 years of scientific research ... 3 years rejecting other filters. This is it! 3* EVISJCgf MORE FLAVOR... MUCH LESS NICOTINE. L&M Filters are the first filter cigarettes to taste the way a cigarette should. The premium quality tobaccos . . . and the miracle filter work together to give you plenty of good taste. some of these men had not re ceived encampment invitations, although they were judged by an impartial group to be the most outstanding in their class. ■ Kenneth Williams, third semes ter arts and letters major, also voiced opposition to the manner in which encampment invitations were issued. Thomas Kidd spoke in favor of Lion’s Paw saying that the organ ization promoted friendship among student leaders. “These leaders will get together whether they are organized or not,” he said. He added that Lion’s Paw was no more or no less secret than any fraternity. He attributed the fault with the group to the fact that in "What a pleasure to find a filter cigarette with a real cigarette taste, and-the best filter of them all. There's noth ing like L&M Filters!" Star of "The Teahouse of the August Moon" :OLLEG!AN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA THE DAILY the past its. members have tried to make it secret. “We must shoulder the sins of the past and accept them,” he said. I am sure that if Cabinet wants to scrutinize the individual members, they will stand up to it.” He defended the closed meet ings of the organization by saying that,a closed session gives mem bers a chance to “cuss each other out” if they deem it necessary, “in a way that you would not hear ’on the floor of cabinet, or any other student body.” Robert Dennis, president of the Association of Independent Men, declared that Lion’s Paw is no more consulted by the adminis tration than the individual mem bers are consulted as leaders of their respective groups. “If I am not capable of answer ing a question brought to me on was igl ;£ » . -j % Ipllpl UGg ETt & ** Notion-Wide Osmond for Ifi Save up to 41 a pack Since L&M Filters were put on sale across the country they have gained a nation-wide demand never before equalled by any other cigarette in so short a time. Already, thousands of big-city dealers report L&M their largest selling filter cigarette! Why have L&M Filters rolled up sales records like this? Because for the first time filter tip smokers are .getting what they want . . . much more flavor and aroma with much less nicotine. my own, I may go to anyone for help, not excluding Lion’s Paw,” Dennis said. Kidd also defended Paw by say ing that the idea is nothing new. He pointed out that other schools have similar, organizations which serve as discussion groups for stu- leaders. Correction The Interfraternity Council did not vote to accept maximum wages to be paid to housemoth ers next fall as reported in the Daily Collegian yesterday. According to John Carpenter, IFC President; the maximum wages were suggestions which he submitted to the council after he investigated the problem. Drops Puce! -40? a carton! FRIDAY.- MAY 28. 1954 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1945 SCHWINN bicycle. $lO or best offer. Call Althouse 3363 or 131 West Park Avenue. 1948 CROSLEY convertible, 1951 motor, 40 miles per gallon,' $75. Good mechanical condition. Contact Donald Morgan -274. 1947 FORD 2-door, radio and heater. 1941 Plymouth, radio, heater and spotlight. Call State College 4506 after 5 p.m. . 1948 MODEL, 28 ft. bouse trailer. .Cali M.D. Brace 8-9095. AUTOMATIC. RECORD playing attach ment. New—reasonable. Call ext. 1187. Ask for Dave or Ron. ' ANTIQUE AUTO Aficionados 1935 Hup mobile for -sale. Incredibly well preserved. Immaculate and efficient. Call Joyce 8-6996. TOR RENT TWO FURNISHED rooms, semi-private bath, 5 minute walk to Old Main. Avail able June 1. Call • 2335 for appointment and information. ROOMS FOR all summer sessions at Phi Kappa, $4.00 per week. Pleasant sur roundings.' Call Ron Scot at State Col* lege 8-9107. 5 SIGMA ALPHA MU for all summer ses- sions. Spacious rooms only $4 per week with kitchen privilege. Phone 7732 for reservations. APARTMENT TO sublet over summer. One room, bath, hotplate in Metzger building. Ideal for two. Very cheap Call 3443. APARTMENT, CENTRALLY located, avail able June through August. Call Pete or Jim at 8-5051 ext. 284. LARGE DOUBLE room, attractive, fall semester only Phone. Mrs. A. P. Confer, State College 4295. 2 FURNISHED rooms and bath, clean, cool. Near campus. June 1 to Sept. .1. All utilities included—s4o month. Phone 8-6225 after 6 p.rn. UNFURNISHED 3%-HOOM apartment— for graduate students. Available now or in September. Call State College 3904. GRADUATE ATTENTION upper classmen. Comfortable rooms for Fall *54 and all summer sessions, newly decorated, with private bath or hot and cold running water Centra] location. Quietly operated for rest and study. Low student rates. Phone .4850 or 7792. Colonial Hotel, 123 W Nittany Ave. Ask for C.R. ROOM & BOARD SUMMER HOUSING—Theta Chi offers use of all facilities room $4.00/wk., board 2.25/day or $14.50/wk. Phone 4702 or 8-9115. ROOMS FOR men and married couples during three summer sessions. Kitchen facilities. College Co-op. Phone 2593. WANTED SHARE APARTMENT, one or two stu dents ; during . any or all of summer sessions. Reasonable rates, cooking facili ties. 131 N. Barnard St. (near Greyhound Post House). Call Decker 7945. TRUMPET BASS and tenor sax players for summer resort job. Contact John McCabe ext. 1171. 46 Hamilton. SENIORS TO join the Alumni Association on or before June 7. Special membership fee, $2.00. Alumni Office, 104 Old Main. HELP WANTEr COED TO work for room and bogurd start ing fall semester. Four small children. Phone State College 7215. WORK WANTED IS YOUR typewriter giving yon trouble? Ef so you can hare it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col lege Are. LOST BLACK AND silver Parker pen. Senti mental value. Reward. Call Marcie, 353 Simmons. EYE GLASSES in case in Hort Woods. •If found call Joseph Stein, State College 2480 or ext. 608. GIRL'S Media, Pa. Class Ring and St. Marys medal. Call ext. 790 -and ask for Leo. MISCELLANEOUS FOR YOUR next social, affair would you like "your party sandwiches or fancy cookies to have the professional look and homemade flavor? Call Mrs. Garner 3996 and order. MEN AND WOMEN! The. Student Dry Cleaning Agencies close today. All cloth.es must go. Get them NOW l TENNIS “FANS:" It’s Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 Beaver Avenue after 5 p.m. NOTICE MARRIED STUDENTS —you can always save on food costs by renting a frozen food locker. Save more by freezing fruits, vegetables and meats at home this sum mer for use next fall. Arrange for a locker now. Rentals from $6.50 per year. Cold, Inc. Phone 7617. PASSENGERS WANTED PASSENGERS WANTED to Washington, D.C. or vicinity. Leave Tuesday, June 1 12:30 p.m. Call George Bairey 8-9138. TO TACOMA, Wash, and points enroute. Share expenses and driving. Leaving on or about June 6. Call ,8-6880 after 5 p.m. PASSENGER TO - Milwaukee. Leaving 4th or sth of June. Contact Jerry Ahne ext. 263. PASSENGERS WANTED to California. Share driving. Around June 1. Call' State College 7990, Friday morning or Monday: PASSENGERS TO Calif. - leaving third or fourth of June. Contact Walt Nord quist, State College 7686. •___ PASSENGERS TO points U.S. 11 south to Birmingham—leaving June 1, 2 or S. Call .Harris 8-6996. RIDE WANTED RIDE. TO Pottsville or vicinity, June 2 after 12 noon. Call Bob or Frank State College 2809. • • Wednesday . June 2nd. Call TO PHILA. Herm 8-8925 between 5-6:30 p.m. or after 10 p.m. ' • TO SCRANTON—afternoon - of June Ord. students and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers