PAGE EIGHT 350 to Discuss Mentally Gifted More than 350 Pennsylvania ed ucators will attend the 6th an nual conference of the Pennsyl vania Association for the Study and Education of the Mentally gifted, to be held tomorrow at the University. The theme of the con ference is "The Nature of Enrich ment." Margaret A. Neuber, associate professor of special education at the University, ..s president of the State Association, will preside at the conference. The opening session, scheduled for 9:30 a.m., will include greet ings from Dr. Marion R. Trabue, dean of the College of Education; Dr. Charles M. Long, professor and head of the department of, educa tion; and Lawrence Dennis, ad ministrative assistant to the presi dent of the University. Kansas State To Laud Prexy President Milton S. Eisenhower, the only graduate of Kansas State College to return to be president of the institution, will be paid ad ditional honor by his Alma Mater May 10, when a new classroom building is officially named "Ei senhower Hall," President James A. McCain, president of Kansas State, announced yesterday. McCain added that President Eisenhower will be present for the dedications and to address the annual honors day assembly. President Eisenhower became president of Kansas State in 1943. He came to the University in 1950. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE AFTER-SIX TUXEDO and white dinner jacket. Size 39 long. Call AD 7-4848. SET OF Funk and Vhnundla new stand and encyclopedia. 26 volumes plus 1950 through 1958 annual supplements and in dex. Excellent condition. 635.00. Call AD 1-4108 after 5. BUICK SEDAN, 1956, good motor, body, tires, one owner. $150.00. Call AD 8..6086 after 5 p.m. 1947 INDIAN CHIEF motorcycle. Priced• low for need of funds. Call AD 7-4850 after 10 p.m. MATCHED SET steel shafted left-handed 801 l clubs, 3 woods, 6 irons-3 years old. $30.00 Dial AD 7-2758. 8 BURNER kitchen stove with grill REASONABLE. Call Al) 8-8450. REMINGTON NOISELESS portable type writer. Good condition, good price. Phone Bob. AD 8-8765. 29-FOOT 1951 all metal house trailer, ex cellent condition, inquire Bob Gawryla, Hoovers Trailer Park, Route 322 west, State Coll.. e. WANTED WAITER AT Chi Phi fraternity. For in formation call Bud Buery AD 7-4392. MALE STUDENTS to room during main and post session at Sigma Nu fraternity. Meals on five day week basis during main session. Call AD 8-6024 for reservations. FORMER STENOGRAPHER seeks typing Reasonable rates. Call AD 7-4838. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tYP ing and/or shorthand evenings. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Dial AD 8-6943. LOST BLUE AIR FORCE raincoat—taken from HUB Monday night. Serial R 6976 on inside. Call AD 7-3972 WILL PERSON who picked up brown suede jacket by mistake Wednesday after noon in Sparks please contact Dan Revie, Sigma Chi, AD 8-6786. Reward. PERSON THAT picked up Penn State jacket by mistake 218 Willard contact Dave ext. 261. WOMAN'S GREEN wallet, important identification. Please call Tom Butler at AD 7-4232. Reward. Lost Fri. or Sat. FOUND FOUND--ONE Slide Rule. Owner may claim by identification. Call 7-3702. Ask for Robert Mattern. FOR RENT HOUSE — l3 - rooms and bath miles. Moderate rental. AD 7-3755. ONE OR TWO rooms for office, other busines. Reasonable rent. Inquire 310 East College Ave. First floor. PASSENGERS WANTED nIDERS WANTED to Seattle. Wusti. Bound trip, for summer employment MISCELLANEOUS REFINED WIDOW desires position as part time hostess. Fraternity Available for fall. Phone AD 7-2707 murnws DAY weekend ace "The Phila. delphia Story" the popular comedy May 5 i. 7 at Schwab Auditorium. RE-OPENING APRIL 29, Center Stage for 4 more weekends! The amusing farce comedy, The Taming of the Shrew. 11l Oiti3Elt to insure - prompt delivery Sally's will deliver only the perfect Pizza. Sunday thru Saturday AD 7-21473. WHEN YOUR typewriter need. repairs met dial AD 1-2492 or bring machine to $33 W College Are. WW pick an and Elections— (Continued from page one) teeters 444 students voted representing 20 per cent. The winners of the Engineering elec tions are as follows: electrical engineer ing—sophomore, David McKee; junior, Ed ward Klevans; senior, Malcolm Stark; aeronautical engineering—sophomore, Karl Kirk; junior, Donald Patterson; senior, a tie between Theodore Bluestein and James Teeshi ; mechanical engi n eering--eopho more, James Henry; junior, James Mus ser; senior, Kenneth Hower; civil engineer ing--sophomore, John Parke; junior, Vin cent Panatella: senior, William Troutman; agricultural engineering—sophomore, Paul Knoebel; Junior, Roland Cehman; senior. William Straub; architecture and archi tectural engineering—sophomore, Mary Ann Raup; junior, Lewis Roscoe; senior. Charles Bailey; super-senior, Russell Snyder; en gineering science—junior, John Weber; senior, William Shelly; industrial engineer ing—sophomore, Robert Stroup; junior. Thomas Seaman. In the COMM) of Education a total of 240 students cast their ballots. Elected as sophomore representatives were Barbara Cox, Judith Dickson, Vernon Kohler. Mary Merl:, Barbara Billing, and Gall Rolle. Elected as junior representatives were Prances Cox, Gwen Davies, Virginia Hance, Elaine Harding, Virginia Leary, Nancy Peterson, and Nancy Scholl. Elected as senior representatives were Annie Campbell, Habana Easter, Dianne Edelman, Janet Feaster, Margie Hopp, Pa tricia McLauchlin, Jean Tenon, and Wil liam Tucker. $550 Electric Calculator Stolen from Sparks A Monroe electric calculator, valued at $550 was stolen from 109 Sparks sometime between April 20-25, Pennsylvania State Police reported last night. The theft was reported to Cam pus Patrol on Tuesday. Campus Patrol turned the report into the state police, who are investigat ing the case. A WHOLE CABOODLE OF LUCKY DROODLES ! A WONDERFUL SLANT on smoking! You'll find it in the Droodle above, titled: Tourist enjoying better tasting Lucky Strike while leaning against tower of Pisa. If your own inclination is toward better taste, number join the many college smokers who prefer Luckies. Prom any angle, Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process— tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Little wonder that Luckies tower above all other brands in college popularity! furnished, 3 eatten taste Luclies... IWOKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE' COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Council Passes New Vote Plan The Physical Education an d Athletics Student Council has ruled that officers of the newly formed Student Major Club will be elected by the combined votes of outgoing and incoming council officers. The club will plan and conduct the social functions of the College which formerly were under the supervision of the council. Offi cers must have a 1.0 All-Univer sity average. Plans were also announced for Sportsmen's Holiday which will be held May 22 on Holmes Field. The program will include in formal team sport participation and a dinner at 5 p.m., according to program chairman Ralph Cry der. The event is open to students and faculty of the college. AIM to Continue Honoring Seniors The Association of Independent Men Board of Governors Wednes day night voted to continue the Outstanding Senior Award for in dependents. The award, which in the past has been sponsored by the Penn State Club, was passed unani mously. The Penn State Club could not afford to purchase the trophy, a club spokesman said. DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price OA. T. Co. PRODUCT Or 42 cing•tigan , cr, Parking— (Continued from page one) newly formed Joint . Committee on Town Affairs, are Robert Sturde vant, Ray Rubner, Donald Weid ner, Jane Gutteron, and John Rus sell. Encampment Corntnittee Appointed to the Student En campment Committee were Rich ard Seng, Sanford Lichtenstein, Hugh Cline, and Ann Lederman. Roger Beidler was appointed chairman of the Elections Com mittee. Elizabeth K.abel was named chairman of the Dean of Men's Coffee Hour Committee. Eugene Wethers was appointed chairman of Traffic Court. Four other students will be appointed to Traffic Court next week. A report was presented by John Speer, chairman of the Ring Committee, on allowing two-year students from University centers to own class rings. Request Rings The problem Speer presented was that of having students...off campus buy rings. About 200 stu dents 'from centers have request ed to own rings, but this is against University policy. The Rings Committee is send ing out questionnaires to other universities to determine whether they allot class rings to off-cam pus students. Results of this poll will be presented at next week's meeting. A decision will also be made by Cabinet on the problems at this meeting. IPAGHITTI SIRVID ST NIAT WAND Pamela Seltraeck University of Connecticut MINIMS WORM TRYING TO MAKI INDS MIST Lester Jackson Duquesne University OLD COMB Kenneth Black Stanford University COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIEST Luckies lead all other brands in colleges—and by a wide margin— according to an exhaustive, coast to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason: Luckier taste better. AiIMUM/VS LAADIaIe MANUIPACTVeIIt CIOARSTVII4I FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1955 Miss State-- (Continued from page two) ta, 9:30; and Sally Wainger, Beta Sigma Rho and Thompson Hall, 9:35. The townspeople participating in the preliminary judging are Mr. Eugene M. Fulmer, Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Leßoy Evey, president of the Chamber of Com merce; Mr. Fred L. Metzger, Metzger's Store; Mr. Robert C. Liggitt, manager of Sears Roe buck and Co.; Mrs. Kaye Vinson, Margaret Shop; Mr. and Mrs. Saul Averbach, Smart Shop; Mrs. Richard V. Barrickman• Mr. John C. O'Connor, owner of the Tav ern; Mr. Orland W. Houts, 0. W. Houts and Sons Inc.; Mrs. Thelma Whisler, manager of Clearfield's Store; Mks. R. Russell Blair, Blair Shop; and Mr. Milton Bergstein, manager of radio station WMAJ. Entrants in the contest will re ceive 10 points, the five finalists will receive an additional 50 poirits and the winner will receive an additional 50 points toward the Spring Week trophy. Wallet, Signed Checks Stolen from Rec Hall A wallet containing signed checks for a special fund was stol en from the staff locker room in Recreation Hall, Wednesday, the State College Area Chamber of Commerce reported yesterday. Payment on all checks has been stopped. The checks are worth $lO apiece. MID HID TAIL ANS THING WITH IT Maurice Sapiro U. of Rochester 66666666- AMMUNITION TOR sIA•fNOOTIN C. J. Grandmaiaon U. of New Hampshire `'/TSvsiro: oi io lasts bel mrl I CIG-ARETTES LUCKY STRIKE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers