PAGE EIGHT
Colds Treated
At Infirmary
Show Increase
The number of cold cases treat
ed at the dispensary yesterday
showed an increase over the pre
vious day’s total.
Approximately 130 new patients
received treatment at the dis
pensary from 8 a.m. to noon yes
terday. Over 50 of these com
plained of cold symptoms.
Dr. Herbert L. Glenn, director
of the University Health Service,
said in a recent survey of hospi
tals and college dispensaries
throughout the country, approxi
mately 40 per cent of the patients
treated daily throughout the year
were suffering from colds.
For the past few weeks, the
number of students reporting to
the dispensary for cold treatment
has risen as high as 65 per cent
of the daily total, Dr. Glenn con
tinued. Throughout the year, he
said, colds far exceed any other
sickness treated at the dispensary.
The outbreak of colds is ex
pected to continue throughout
the month of October, Dr. Glenn
said. The next rush of colds after
the present one will probably hit
the campus around next March,
Dr. Glenn concluded.
Time Out-
(Continued from page seven )
performed on the TCU field
with the elegance of Penn
State's Lenny Moore, the 174-
pound Negro halfback who
must be one of the hastiest
fellows in these United States,"
Jenkins said in a press release.
"Seven times he picked up from
10 to 20 yards on deliveries,” Jen
kins went on, “and, in each in
stance, puzzled Frog defenderr
found themselves groping for
chunks of air. It was always her"
he comes—there he goes.”
Lenny isn’t going to go all the
way this year all by himself—
and he’s the first to realize it. He
needs a strong, spirited team be
hind him, and the rest of the
1955 Lion squad more than fit
the bill in our book.
Purdue's Lenny Dawson may
be a great passer, and UCLA's
Ronnie Knox is pretty good
with a football, but for our
money, dancing, prancing Len
ny Moore is the nation's great
est running halfback.
Encamnment-
(Continued from page one)
in the borough and the obtainir.
of a student half-holiday for th-
Penn State - Pennsylvania foot
ball game Oct. 30 would be
brought up at the meeting.
The main points listed by the
Committee on Recreational As
pects include the developing of
recreational facilities in the West
Dorms area, the development of
Beaver Dam as a recreational
area, better showing of Sunday
movies on campus, building up of
a co-ed recreation program, and
the revising of Spring Week.
Included in the report by the
Committee on Regulations and
Controls are recommendations
that the time limit of three weeks
before students operating cars
on campus be required to register
them be removed; that considera
tion be given to the practicability
of levying fees for students and
possibly faculty members and
employes for parking areas, and
to the feasibility of construction
of a cinder parking lot on the
edge of the campus.
Car Ban--
(Continued from page one)
in State College and the high
failing rate among freshmen.
The Council set the penalty of
suspension for violators of the
ban.
Under the ban, freshmen may
be exempted from the ban if they
claim physical handicaps or daily
commuting between campus and
home.
Robert Seyler, an AIM govern
or, was named to the projects
committee by Bruce Lieske, AIM
president.
President's Condition—
(Continued from page one)
National Security Council tomor
row and a Cabinet meeting Fri
day. He is scheduled to return to
Denver Saturday along with Dr.
Paul Dudley White, the renowned
Boston heart specialist who ex
amined Eisenhower shortly after
his Sept. 24 heart attack.
Prexy—
(Continued from page one)
Dr. Ruth C. Silva, associate
professor of political science, said
in a speech to the Young Republi
cans Club Tuesday night that ac
cording to confidants of Dr. Eisen
hower, he “did not want the
presidential nomination.”
Dr. Silva stated that direct op
position to Dr. Eisenhower would
come from Wisconsin Sem Joseph
R. McCarthy, and Illinois Sen.
Everett Dirksen.
Support for Dr. Eisenhower
might come from Sen. James H.
Duff and the New England dele
gation that supported his brother
in 1952, Silva said.
Some of Dr. Eisenhower’s af
filiations, including his work with
Henry R. Wallace in the Depart
ment of Agriculture ddring the
New Deal Days might be brought
up as propaganda . against him,
Silva said.
The question of the possible
candidacy of Dr. Eisenhower may
have begun in earnest with the
publication of a nationally-syndi
cated column by New York Her
ald Tribune political columnist
Roscoe Drummond late last July.
After listing the qualifications
for a possible 1956 alternative to
the President, Drummond stated
that Dr. Eisenhower was at least
one American who could meet
the specifications.
With a comment by President
Eisenhower —“I think I would
rather take Milton’s view than
those of anyone else”—Drum
mond concluded.
YOUR
1. SUPERIOR FI ITER Only L&M gives you
the superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, the
purest tip that ever touched your lips. It’s white
... all white... pure white!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
HillalChoir to MMt TopHslV,. Ch*tn-Fhy« Ncvralffter Staff
The Hillel choir will- liteetat 7 The Chem-Phyr N6ws let ter
tonight at the Hillel Foundation, staff will Bifcet at 7:30 tonight
224 Locust Lane. in 231 Hetzel Union.
DELICIOUS CIDER BOe gal. plus lOe
deposit on Jug. Truck at Werner's Ice
Cream Store Fri. and Sat. evening* and
Sunday afternoons. Brins'. containers . If
possible. Patty orders can be arranged.
YELLOW NkT evening gowit. Site 18.
Worn onisr once. Greg flannel skirt,
else,lß. CaU 106 MeEiwaln.
1948'28-FT. HOUSE Trailer for tale or
rent. Good condition. Reasonable. See at
134 N. Atherton St. Friday after 4:00 p.m.
or Saturday a.m. ‘ .
1046. CHEVROLET coupe, two tone green.
Radio, heater, good tires—6l9o. Call
Terrence Dunbar AP B*Blsl. ___
ENGLISH NORMAN bicycle, one year old.
Gears, band brake, perfect condition.
Vonada Hobby Supply, 420 S. Burtowes St
TWO 7.00-15 TIRES plus foUr tubes. One
tire, 1100 miles; the other 8000. Phone
AD 7-8266 after 5:30 p.m.
HOTROD 1984 FORD convertible with
hydrolic brakes, gear shift on steering
column, four good tires. Call AD 7-4670.
1948 CHRYSLER four-door. Good con
dition, heater, good tires. Must sell.
Phone AD 8-8197 or 129 S. Frasier. •
COLUMBIA 860 Hi-Fi Phonograph. Origi
nal price $l6O. Will sell for $76. Phone
AD 7-8888 between 7 and 11 p.m.
LARGE DOUBLE room. Private entrance.
Private bath. Five minute walk from
campus. Call AD 7-7111. •
ONE LARGE room for three students, 114
E. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 7-4147.
ONE-HALF DOUBLE room for man. Run
ning. water in room. Well located for
college .student. Call AD 8-9460.
BIG RED LETTER DAY w & mm
tAedhyyeti -- *ll 111
13,000 Readers See These
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
FOB RENT
QUIET ROOM for a stiidlous student,
graduate preferred. AD 7*7246 before
6 p.m.
VACANCY FOR one male student. One
block from diner two' from campus.
Phono AD 7-2026.
HELP WANTED
SHORT ORDER Cook needed .for weekend
work. Also full-time waitress.' AD 8-9091
Bennetts Sky Top. Restaurant. •
STUDENTS WITH a couple of spare eve
nings that suit you, earn up to 41*60
per hour. See "Perry" at Dux Club, 128
South Pugh.
WANTED
THREE RESERVED seat tickets to Penn
State-Pitt game. Good price. CaU AD
8-9628.
WANTED TO buy—motorcycle or motor
bike. Call Dave AP 7-4968.
EXPERIENCED DRUMMER or base man
(doubles) desires position with working
combo. Hamilton 1188, Jim Hamraerle.
LOST
ONE PAIR blue-grey framed glasses last
weekend. Finder please call Don AD
7-8888.
LOST— MONDAY morning near Main
Eng. navy blue light-weight jacket. Call
AD 7-2290. _
LOST—*S6 Clasa Ring, initiala W.M.R.
Reward. Phone AP 7-7028, .Rosy.
WILL PERSON who took wrong “Alliga
tor" raincoat from Dispensary Sept. 80,
4:80 p.m. please eaU AD 7-4814. I have
yours.' • .
2. SUPERIOR TASTE LfcM’s su;
comes from superior tobaccos especially
selected for filter smoldng. Tobaccos that are
tastier... and light and mild.
THU RSOAY, OCttSWi 6, 1955
Psychology H»; Wool >
.; The Psychology Chib «&I mist
tt 7:30 tonight in the Psychology
Laboratory, • •
FOUND
OF money Sound. Contact Wayne
metoblaa, AD 8-6051 eat 780.
FOUND—A PARKBR mechdnelal pencil
. in .vicinity of Sparks. Owner can have
lof pMMt of ad. Call Carl Flandermyer,
Delt* Theta .Kama AD 7-26(1.
MISCELLANEOUS
TOM I WON’T oome back unices you taka
m to the "Dungaree Drag" t to 12
Baturday, In the HUB.' Mary. .
ATTENTION Rid In* Club Members: Tho
Little Bona Slum Is Oct. 2 starting at
1:20 p.m, at staples. Come ridel
WILL DO any student laundry. Prompt
, service, reasonable rate. Pick up and
delivery. Call AD 7-2027.
DO NOT FORGET to order the delicious
- decorated cookies, hon d’oeuvres and
cakes. Phono AD 7-4218. ■
ATTENTION STUDENTS—vicinity of 8.
Atherton St.—board for eight students.
Also double room for rent. Apply Mrs.
Sleg, 228 S. Atherton.
PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL radio and
television service. Batteries for all port
ables. State College TV, 122 N. Atherton
St
WHEN - TOUR typewriter needs service
lust dial AD 7-2492 or bring' machine
to 688 W. College Ave.
PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every
thing but money. Everything for the
artist Open evenings. Call AD 7-2804.
IT’S HASSINGBR for racket stringing
the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip
ment prompt service, guaranteed work.
Linger life to string and racket R. T.
Hasslnger, White Hall or 614 Beaver Ave.
after I p.m.
trior taste