PAGE EIGHT Ag Council Nominates 9 To Offices Agriculture Student Council ap proved a slate of nine students to run for office in next year’s coun cil. The nominating committee was headed by James Flickinger, sixth semester preveterinary major, who presented the slate. In order to be eligible, a student must have at least one half of ont semester of service on the council. Nominated were for president: Daniel Van Duyne, sixth semester agriculture engineering major; Frederick Seipt, sixth semester dairy science major; and Douglas Moorhead, sixth semester horti culture major; for vice president: David Morrow, sixth semester d-iry science major, Darwin Braund, sixth semester dairy sci ence major; for secretary: Judy Corfield, sixth semester bacteri ology major, and Kathryn Sim ons. fourth semester horticulture major; for treasurer: Earl Rein sel, fourth semester forestry ma jor, and Norman Schue, fourth se mester dairy science major. Nominations will be open for two more weeks, and then will be closed in the order of the office. In other action council discuss ed a faculty evaluation system, and appointed a committee to contact the heads of the depart ments in the Agriculture College to get their reaction to the plan. Council also voted in favor of ex tending the Pattee Library’s hours until 11 p.m. Camoaian-- (Continued from page two) tend the meeting of the Associa tion of Independent Men this evening. Miss DelleDonne also announced that campaign posters, containing the candidates’ pic tures and qualifications, and plat forms will be distributed today. She said they will be distributed in fraternities, dormitories, and in town. Campus party All-University candidates will speak at Phi Kap pa, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi at noon and at Alpha Epsilon Pi, Theta Kappa Phi, Phi Epsilon When you're flat broke and feeling kind of mean... For more pure pleasure... SMOKE CfkMEIS I No other cigarette yet so mild! FMA to Elect New Trustees The Fraternity Marketing As sociation will elect seven mem bers to the board of trustees at its annual meeting at 8:30 to night. The meeting will be held at Beta Sigma Rho. Five students and two alumni members are to be elected. Stu dents nominated are: James Henkel, Phi Gamma Del ta; Robert Krakoff, Beta Sigma Rho; John Phillips, Delta Sigma Phi; Brooke Moyer, Sigma Pi: Donald Byerly, Sigma Pi; and John Seastone, Theta Xi. Alumni nominated are: Dr. Robert K. Murray, assist ant professor of history; Thomas Hammonds, general extension edi tor; R. A. Bartoo, assistant pro fessor of history; and William R. Davey, instructor of dairy science. Kuhn Talk~ (Continued from page one) to “ride this revolution” to strengthen Southeast Asia. He said the United States can help by both political and eco nomic measures. He cited two po litical measures: 1. To continue deterring Red China from armed aggression as we have in the past. 2. To encourage neutral nations such as India and Burma to reach Chinese leaders with the message that the United States will not stand for armed aggression in Asia. Economic help can best be given through programs such as farm extension services, training doc tors and nurses for public health clinics, and the training of police forces, Kuhn stated. He also said the people of the United States must discard the notion that they are superior. Pi, and Sigma Pi this evening. Senior class candidates will cam paign at Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Chi Rho, and Beta Sigma Rho at 12:30 and at Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, Acacia, and Delta Up silon at 5:30. Junior class candidates will speak at Alpha Epsilon Pi, Chi Phi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon at lunch and at Kappa Delta Rho, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, and Phi Kappa Tau during dinner. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ASME to Give Award The American Society of Me chanical Engineers will award a citation to Clarence E. Bullinger, professor and head of the depart ment of industrial engineering, tonight at the third annual Engi neering Management Conference. Free Booklet Tells How You Can Read Better , Faster , Easier CHICAGO (Special)—Now every student can learn to zip through reading assignments quickly and easily, actually read difficult study material twice as fast with complete understanding. The secret is an imazing new simple technique, de veloped by Steven Warren of Chicago’s famed Foundation for ’letter Reading. Although most students are slow word-by-word readers, this new iroven method helps anyone pick up speed, says the noted educator, 'oor reading habits can cost you too And Pop comes through with some spending green... P.S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pur* pleasure in Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos one qf the reasons why Camels are America's most popular cigarette I For Rent WHITE DINNER JACKETS We now have in stock Dinner Jackets and all the accessories for that big weekend. With IFC and all those houseparties comipg up, you want to look formal yet feel casual. No waiting, we have the stock on hand. Dinner Jackets can be RENT ED any time. Advertisement is so rich-tasting 'Friends' to Hold Meditations Young Friends will sponsor a series of mid-week silent medita tions from 5 until 5:30 p.m. Wed nesdays oh the fourth floor of Pattee Library. 13,000 Readers See These Ads PENNSHIRE Advertisement much study time, make exams harder, cause disappointing grades, and keep you from essential social activities. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers