PAGE EIGHT Candidates (Continued from page one) Seely said he wanted to go over the constitution with his junior executive board, if time was available before Cabinet meeting tonight. Lutter said he felt it should be given careful consideration as the constitution was so detailed. Lea sure said he felt the changes were very minute and hoped it will have as wide an acceptance as the old one. Leasure said he had never at tended a Cabinet meeting, al though he had learned about its procedure through the Agricul ture Student Council. Lutter said he had been an observer at all Cabinet meetings and had pre sented the grading system report. Seely, who became junior class president in February, has been a voting member of Cabinet since that time. All three claimed they had made no commitments requiring them to appoint people to com mittee positions if they, became All-University President. When asked how he would make appointments, Leasure said he would personally look into each person’s record, not give the job to a committee. Both Lutter and Seely said they would ap point people on the basis of qual ifications ad ask help from In tercollege Council Board, which is an interviewing group set up by Cabinet. Opinions were varied on the value of National Student Asso ciation. NSA is being discussed by Cabinet members at present. Seely felt that the University’s problems are so far apart from smaller schools, that unless we could get into a region with schools of our size, NSA is of little use. Lutter felt the value comes from the informal discussion at regional conferences, and he urged that the matter should be given careful consideration. Lea sure said he was not familiar with NSA, but felt that something could be gained from such an or ganization. Cabinet to Discuss New Constitution The revised All-University Con- stitution will be the only matter of discusson at the All-Univer sity Cabinet meeting at 7 tonight in the Board Room, second floor Old Main. Under the proposed constitu tion, a Supreme Court will be -established to hear appeals con cerning the constitutionality of legislation passed by cabinet. It would also hear cases involving violations of the All-University Elections Code. The court would be composed of senior members of Tribunal and senior members of Judicial. It would not hear discipline cases from Tribunal or Judicial. These appeals are made to University Senate discipline subcommittee. The revised constitution will be discussed at the next few Cabi net meetings, Robert Homan, All- University Secretary-Treasurer, said last night. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LIKE NEW Remington typewriter. Will sell for $4O. Phone AD 8-6074 after S. KAY STRING" BASS in good condition. Call EMpire 4-1230. 1942 CHEV. 2 dr., heater, good tires. Must sell. Any reasonable offer. Call Bob Hagen AD 7-7937. PERSIAN RUGS: antiques, as room fur nishings, ore like having a stack of money forever. The best Persian rugs avail able, 50x75 inches and 60x75 inches. Ext. 265 Room 20. Box 329 Nittany 20. LOST GOLD WEDDING RING—4 diamonds In serted. In vicinity of Allen and Beaver. Reward! Call 140 Simmons. STUDENT WHO exchanged trench coat, tan, for a smaller one please contact Stan Sclbst AD 8-6718 for exchange. BROWN BRIEFCASE containing baritone solo music. February 25, 316 Sparks. Plense call Ig Hoknj AD 8-9107. GOLD WATCH between Thompson Hall and White Hall. Call ext. 1097, ask for Molly Lockwood. PARKER PENCIL, black with silver top. Call Joe Janus AD 7-7849. RIDE WANTED RIDES WANTED" to Florida April 4tli or ufter. Please call Ruth or Lil, 272 McElwain. _ RIDE TO Erie, Friday March 11. Call Marian, Km. 333 McElwain* Livestock Drawing For Animal Show Set for Tonight Drawing of livestock for the annual Little Internationa! Show will be he!d at 7:30 tonight in 206 Agriculture, according to William Kelly, show manager. The animal husbandry depart ment will make available 50 beef cattle, 36 sheep, 16 horses, and 16 hogs for the show, which will be held April 30. Instructions for showing the animals will be given by Robert Hartley in charge of beef cattle, assisted by John Coble with Here fords; Donald Hutzel, Angus; and James Harding, shorthorns. John Tait is manager for sheep handling; Alfred Celecki, horses; and Vernon Hazlett, swine. Debaters- (Continued from page one) held at the same time in 316 Sparks. The main program will begin with a radio broadcast at 9:30 to night over WMAJ and WDFM. There will be one representative from each college. A round-robin interview on the subject each col lege is most proud of will open the program. The delegates then will be quizzed on college colors, songs, symbols, statistics, and dis tinctions. The Congress itself will get underway at a general session at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the State Col lege Hotel. Committees will meet throughout the day. At 5:30 p.m. a dinner will be held at the hotel after which speeches by the “Gavel Girl” candidates will be given. The win ner will receive a silver gavel. Dr. Joseph O’Brien, professor of speech, will be toastmaster. An assembly session on foreign policy will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 10 Sparks. The topic: “What changes, if any, should be made in the foreign policy of the United States in re lation to Asia?” ' The final meeting will be held Saturday morning m 121 Sparks, with the topic: “Should the gov ernment subsidize the higher ed ucation of the gifted child?” At the close of the meeting, four parliamentary speakers will be chosen for making the most ef fective presentations from the floor. Freshman Queen Entries Are Due Tomorrow is the deadline for submitting nominations for the Freshman Centennial Dance queen. The dance will be held March 26 in the Hetzel Union Building. Each men’s unit may sponsor one candidate, who may be any freshman woman. The name and picture of the candidate must be submitted by the unit president at the Student Union desk in Old Main. UAIlf Offset IWfl Printing in State College Commercial Printing 352 E. College Are. FOR RENT ROOM FOR 1 student and double for 2 girls. Kitchens and bath. Available now. Call AD 7-2887. 3 ROOM Apartment for rent. Call AD 7-4763. 12 ROOM HOUSE. Centrally located, block from campus. Suitable for fraternity an nex. Oil heat, bath on second and third floors, powder room on first. Reply to 916 S. Atherton street. WANTED DANCE BAND piano player, preferably freshman. Call AD 7-2427. TRUMPET PLAYER needed for Einian’s Rainbow orchestra. Call AD 7-4933. Ask for Mike. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ ing or shorthand evenings. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Dial AD 8-6943. MISCELLANEOUS SALLY’S DELIVERS the perfect Pizza, The B’ ? Boy and all our other delicious products 7 days a week. Dial AD 7-2373 WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Will pick up and deliver PASSENGERS WANTED PASSENGERS WANTED to Fla.; Tampa and vicinity. Leaving April 1. Call alter 4 p.m. AS 7-3184. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Gift Poll (Continued from page one) needed. Some really good paint ings for the HUB would certainly be an asset to the University.” Aliens Rawlins, eighth semes ter arts and letters major: “I sug gest television sets for the dorms.” David Boyer, eighth semester business administration major: “I guess I’d say furnishings for the new student union building.” Suzanne Strom, eighth semester home economics major: “I think furnishings for the HUB or the new chapel, or more books for the library would be appropriate. Or possibly an ambulance for the in firmary.” Charles Bryson, eighth semes ter arts and letters major: “I think a stained glass window for the new chapel would be good.” Mary Loubris, eighth semester arts and letters major: “I’m in favor of a donation for an arena theater.” Michael Brunner, eighth semes ter industrial engineering major: “Sjome sort of fund to set aside for enlarging the infirmary or dis pensary facilities.” Joan Clarey, eighth semester arts and letters major: “I would suggest giving the stained glass window behind the altar in the new chapel.” Richard Favro, eighth semester business administration major: “At College avenue and Short lidge road there is no arch or me morial of any kind. This is the only main entrance to the Uni- HHHHHHHH And if you're using another brand of paper, Basil (or Hazel) It's time you gave your affection for it v_ .••••• >-: \ . y*...** ) Makes typewriter papers that smudge seem more than And while omnia Gallia may be divisa in partes tees. CORRASABLE comes in FOUR weights, in your favorite place; So don't go to pieces over typing your thesis! Get CORRASABLE, the typewriter paper that pleases. When you want it erasable—Ask for Eaton’s Corrasable EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND A Berkshire Typewriter Paper .BATON PAPER CORPORATION PITTSFIELD. MASS ACHUS BTTS ODE TO CORRASABLE BOND A big feather in our Eaton cap w On the left is the Eaton Paper factory* or a reasonable facsimile o.f same The typewriter paper that exploded the theory that nothing is irreplaceable. an "agonizing reappraisal". you'll agree that most typewriter papers, when erased, look like a child's conception of a monsoon. O ( ir • vi a little below par. P. S. Comes in 100-sheet packets versity winch is unadorned. Per haps we should keep this in mind while considering a class gift.” Glenn Bush, eighth semester metallurgy major: “I think it should be something the majority of the students could use—pos sibly something for the chapel.” Patricia Ellis, eighth semester arts and letters major: “I thought about some paintings for the HUB or an ambulance.” By an artist of the Italian School, Olivetti or some such name. This big, busy plant is the birthplace of Eaton's CORRASABLE; But CORRASABLE erasures show 'bout like a June moon at noon. Errors flick off with a pencil eraser, there's no evidence of your faux pas. and 500-sheet reams. fHURSDAY. MARCH 10; 1955 Marianna Harold, eighth semes ter home economics major: “I,* think furnishings for the All- Faith Chapel would be suitable for a memorial.” Suggestion boxes for students’ ideas are located in the lounges of McElwain, Simmons, Atherton, Grange, Women’s Building, War ing Hall, and in the Temporary Union Building, and Student Un ion desk in Old Main. 5^ C I mum JPtt 18? % s *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers