PAGE EIGHT Local 417 !.e-elects President Kenneth Dixon was unopposed for election to the presidency of Local 417 Building Service Em ployees International, at a meet ing helc. Friday night. Dixon has been president of the local since it was chartered early this fall. Previously, he had been president of Local 67 State, Coun ty, and Municipal Employees. When over 300 members of Local 67 voted to disafiliate this fall and were chartered as Local 417 Dixon and the other officers were appointed by the inter national to continue serving until such a•: time as elecetions could be held. Other officers unopposed for election include: Riggs Mingle, vice president; George Smith, sec retary; Thomas Hartswick, treas urer; and William Benson, chief steward. Other officers elected were as sistant chief steward, Mary Mayes, and three trustees: John Keeler for a three-year term; Tressie Tate for a two-year term, and Eudelle Ward for a one-year term. Claude Young was elected a fourth mem ber of the grievance committee. In accepting the presidency, Dixon called on union members for support during the coming year. "The road for the coming year is not going to be easy. There are many things to be accomplished. Union recognition is only the first step," he said. Robert P. Lonergan, int er national representative, spoke on the three-,man grievance panel now meeting to ' air labor diffi culties between employees and the University. Prexy to Attend Meeting Of Adcolt Ed Directors President Milton S. Eisenhower will attend the directors' meeting for the Fund for Adult Education in New York on Thursday. President Eisenhower will be in Harrisburg Friday and Saturday at the annual University Trustees' meeting. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE WOMEN'S FIGURE Skates. Size 9. Good condition. Reasonable price. Call ext. 893, Sandi. TWENTY-FIVE-FOOT Elcar House Trailer. Inquire Mr. Andrews, Woodsdale Trailer Park. Two pair men's hockey in SKATES - excellent condition. Call Bob Funk at AD 8-6674 after 4 p.m. WOMEN'S WHITE Figure Skates, size 8, excellent condition, newly sharpened. A steal at SS.OO. Phone AD 7-7712. FOR RENT LARGE SINGLE room with double bed in quiet home. West College avenue. Call AD S-6285. ROOM FOR woman graduate student for second semester. Central location. .Dial AD 7-2926. RENT A CAR. Have all the conveniences a private car affords. Call AD 7-4712 for rates. Lemont Motors Inc. LOST BLACK SHAEFFER Pen 9:00 a.m. Friday, Jan. 14 between Thompson and H. Ec. Sentimental value. Call Ellie ext. 1087. Reward. WALLET—vicinity of Cathaum theatre Call AD 7-2147. Reward. FOUND FOUND—grey top coat. Coats mixed at KAP Sat. night. Call John at AD 8-6372. WANTED SINGLE ROOM with or without board, quiet location, walking distance from campus. For quiet student. Call AD 8-8322 after 6 p.m. SEWING TO DO in my home north of campus near Hort Woods. New garments, alterations ; specializing in hemlines and belts. Phone AD 7-3969. MALE STUDENT to share large double room. Private entrance and bath in new residential section. Student must be neat, quiet and studious. Graduate student pre ferable. 242 Nimitz Ave.. State College. THESES, TERM PAPERS. etc. typed. Call ext. 509 before five. after five AD 7-3372. Ask for Sandra. PASSENGERS WANTED TO NORTHAMPTON, Mass. and vicinity and returning, between semesters. For information call Bill Hume AD 7-4769.._ RIDERS TO Indiana. Going to Terre Haute. Leaving Feb. 28. Call Don. AD 7-4332. PASSENGERS WANTED to Tampa, Fla. Leaving Jan. 21. Call AD S-6365 after 5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS SALLY'S HAS large cans of pretzels and potato chips for parties or any occasion. tS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so. just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma chine to 633 W. College Ave.. State College. SALLY'S - DELIVER the perfect Pizza Pie 7 nights a week Monday thru Sunday. • Post Features ROTC Grad, Schwanger First Lt. John L. Schwanger, a 1950 graduate of the University who received his commission through the Air Force Reserve Of ficers Training Corps program, is featured in an article in the Jan. 8 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. The article, "They Call This Routine," was written by Colonel J. Bryan 111, of the U.S. Air Force, and is concerned with 'Project High Flight'., the name of the op eration for delivering jet aircraft to North Atlantic Treaty Organi zation air forces from the United States. The author describes his exper iences and impressions as a pas senger during one of these flights on which Lt. Schwanger was the flight leader. Project High Flight has deliv ered more than 1000 jet fighters and training aircraft to various NATO countries since March, 1953. By the time Lt. Schwanger com pletes specialized flight training, such as training in various types of jet airplanes, the government will have invested about $120,000 in his training, according to the article. rHE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE - COLLEGE - PENNSYLVANIA Town Meeting-- (Continued from page one) social and athletic activities for town independents. Delegates at large to .the Asso ciation of Independent Men would be elected by a majority vote of TIM every spring, following the election of officers, under the con stitution's elections code. Formerly, the election of mem bers of Town Council was by wards. Off-campus areas were di vided into 28 wards, each entitled to one representative. Delegates at large to AIM were previously elected by council in the fall. One delegate was selected for every 500 men represented by the council. The delegates have seats on the AIM Board of Gov ernors as members at large. The council in the past has had difficulties in getting a full repre sentation of town independents. Last year, for example, the first election was declared illegal and only one man voted in the second election. The new constitution is designed to alleviate this problem. Donald Weidner, council presi dent, was chairman of the group which wrote the new constitution. ' Debate centered around the pro vision in the new constitution re stricting voting to only town inde pendents who had attended two meetings. A compromise was reached in the dacision to susnand this rule for the first two meetings of the fall semester. Thespians to Hold Tryouts for Musical Tryouts for parts in the musical "Finian's Rainbow," which Thes pians will present on March 31 and April 1 and 2, will be held in 405 Old Main from 7 to 9 p.m. on Feb. 6, 7. and' 8. Negro students are needed for roles in the production. Technical crew members, singers, dancers, pianists, and musicians are sought. Richard Hamer, seventh semes ter petroleum and natural gas en ginering major, was elected presi dent of Thespians at a meeting. Sunday night. He succeeds Frank . Cressman, eighth semester me chanical engineering major, who is being graduated this semester. Louis Fryman, fourth semester business administration ma j or, was elected to succeed Hamer as member-at-large. Shingles were distributed at the meeting. Party Heads— (Continued from page one) in the party," Pogal said. Miss DelleDonne declined com ment on the content of her consti tution, saying she would prefer to wait until a final recommendation has come from the Student Af fairs committee. Ross B. Lehman, chairman of the subcommittee on organization control said he could make no statement until a report had been made to the Student Affairs Com mittee. TUESDAY,* JANUARY-18,-1955 Equiprnent- 7 (Continued from page one) a closed circuit system. The tele vision picture will not be trans mitted over -the air but will be sent directly from - camera to re ceiver over a coaxial cable. Classes will be televised from two rooms: psychology classes from 10. Sparks and chemistry classes from' 119 Osmond. About 50 students will attend class in the. room from which the tele- . vision is , being transmitted. An.; other 150 students will watch the instruction on television receivers in three other rooms. A third group will attend regular classes without the use of television. Two cameras will be used in each of the rooms from which the television is being transmitted. Two television' receivers will be used in the rooms where Students are ,receiving the instruction. Over 300 Inspect Ice Skating Rink Over 300 townspeople, faculty members, administration mem bers, and representatives from All-University Cabinet inspected the new ice skating rink Sunday evening. - The reception was highlighted by figure skating routines pre sented by several members of the Penn State Outing Club. The crowd inspected the rink, its equipment, and the clubhouse. ...J499IIRA.I4P*2I 4 4I , M I A*C•t
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