PAGE TWO Prexy Campaign Buttons Show in New York City "Me for Milt" buttons and windshield stickers are popping up all over New York City. Hy Gardner, nationally syndicated columnist for the New York Herald Tribune, wrote yesterday that the items pushing Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the University, for the Republican presidential nomination were distributed Ag Council OK's New Constitution A revised constitution was ap proved by the Agriculture Stu dent Council Tuesday night. Only two minor changes are embodied in the new constitu tion, revamped to clarify certain points in the two-year old one presently being used. Election of members to the council was revised. Under the old constitution, all agriculture clubs that elected members to the council had to hold these elec tions by the second council meet ing of the year, so clubs would be represented by the third coun cil meeting. There are 18 agriculture clubs that elect 51 representatives to the agriculture student council. Under the rules of the new con stitution, no definite date has been si3ecified for the various clubs to hold elections and send representatives to the council. It is expected, however, that the clubs will elect members to the council by the fifth meeting of the year. By-laws that were added from time to time to the old constitu tion have been placed in the body of the new constitution. The constitution must be read, and approved by the council at two successive meetings before it i j can go into effect. Final plans for the Ag Hill Party, to be held from 5:45 p.m. to midnight in Recreation Hall, were completed at the meeting. Tickets will be sold at the booth in the Agriculture building or by Agriculture Club representatives. No tickets will be sold at the door. Dorms to Hold Sunday Mixer A mixed dinner will be held Sunday noon for all women in Thompson and McAllister Halls and one-third of the men in cam pus dormitories. Seating charts will be posted on the dining hall bulletin boards. Women have been requested to wear regular Sunday dress and men to wear coats and ties. The dinner was postponed from Oct. 9. It was planned to follow two mixed dinners held Sept. 25 and Oct. 2. The dinners are avonsored by the Association of Iridependent Men and the Women's Student Government Association. Donations to Hibbs Fund Reach $255 An additional late contribution has raised the Hibbs Memorial Fund total to $255, Miss Helen, Sittig, assistant dean of women' and co-adviser to Women's Stu d e n t Government Association, said yesterday. The Hibbs Fund gift committee voted Monday to use the fund to purchase a prayer desk for the meditation chapel of the Helen Eaken Eisenhower Memorial Chapel. This committee was com posed of representatives of the individuals and groups which pre viously contributed to the fund. FOR SPAGHETTI AT ITS BEST Visit ' THE TAVERN _ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA without the consent and know ledge of Dr. Eisenhower. The "Me for Milt" items are printed in red, white, and blue. Last month a couple in Wash ington, D.C., Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Dudley, formed a club to pro mote Dr. Eisenhower for the nomination. Dudley is executive secretary of the Greater Wash ington Industrial Council, and his wife is a former president of the Federation of Republican Women in Montgomery County, Md. Meanwhile, Dr. Eisenhower has remained quiet on whether he wants or will accept the nomina tion. He has been mentioned as a pos sible candidate by several syndi- 'Me for Milt' Button cated columnists, including Hal Boyle, Roscoe Drummond, and Ed Koterba. At least one newspaper, the Waynesboro Record Herald, has editorially come out in support of Dr. Eisenhower for the nomina tion. A farm journel editorially supported him -as early as last summer. National magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post and American Magazine, have pub lished articles on Dr. Eisenhower within the last several months. Dr. Eisenhower has been called one of his brother's most tsrusted advisers. President Eisenhower has called him "the bright one in the family." Players Handbook Copies Available Members of Players may pick up copies of the Players Hand book in the Department of Dra matics office in Schwab Audi torium. Persons interested in becoming members of Players may read a copy of the handbook in the dra -matics office. The handbook was compiled last spring by Deborah Peek, past president of Players, various sen ior managers, and -Ray Vander bilt, advertising adviser of Play ers, under the direction of Dr. Walter H. Walters, Players ad viser last year. It explains the exact duties of the crew heads, crew members, and the senior manager's in ad dition to giving the point system used in determining membership. LLEFONTE LAZAAdults: 55c Child: 25c TODAY & SATURDAY Janet LEIGH - Jack LEMMON MY SISTER EILEEN in Clnemascope & Color! NITE & SATURDAY BELLEFONTE Sterling HAYDEN STATE THE LAST COMMAND 111111 In Color —with Richard Carlson Film Shows To Continue At Osmond The Sunday movie program on campus will continue for at least three weeks, Richard Rigling, chairman of the student films committee, announced yesterday. The showing of movies Sunday nights in 119 Osmond beyond this date will depend on student sup port and any action taken on a number of projects under con sideration, Rigling said. Projected id eas include the showing of movies in Schwab Auditorium and the showing of foreign and classical films. On Tuesday, State College ap proved the showing of movies Sundays after 2 p.m. However, movies will not be shown on Sun days for approximately three or four weeks, Robert G. Neilson, manager of two of the three local theaters, has said. Sunday showings will be de layed, Neilson said, because of the legal procedures that must be followed after approval of the Sunday movie referendum. The official count of 'Tuesday's general election ballots is sched uled to begin at noon today, with the movie votes to be counted along with the other borough and county returns. Judge Ivan Walker, who will be in charge of the count, said he could not predict when the offi cial figures will be released. W.Va. Students Practice Artistry On Pitt Campus Eleven University of West Vir ginia students, dissatisfied with the present hue of the University of Pittsburgh campus, tried to rectify matters Tuesday. They painted Pitt's campus, and, according to the Associated Press, ended up in the hoosegow. The students artistic endeavors were interrupted early yesterday morning when the night superin tendant spotted the skullduggery and called the police. The students were jugged, but a call from Capt. Tom Hamilton, Pitt's athletic director, freed the students. Hamilton said since Pitt meets West Virginia University Satur day on the gridiron, such goings on are natural. Pitt meets the University Nov 19 at Beaver Field. Straiten Gives. Charter To Young Democrats David Straiton of Harrisburg, a representative of the Young Dem ocratic Clubs 'of Pennsylvania, presented a charter to members of the Young Democrats Club last night. Dr. Eririn E. tiebhafsky, as- The Best in Sandwiches Come From the Dell You haven't lived until you've tasted these tangy HOTDOGS grilled to a light brown: heaped with onions, 15c ketchup, chili sauce, mustard, relish of other Favorites and a Menu Hamburgers . . ~ . 20c Ham and Cheese .. 40c Chip Steak Sandwich 35c Kosher Corned Beef 35c Tuna Fish 25c NITTANY DELL Across front Atherton Hall SIX McALLISTER COEDS gather around the snow-woman they built on the laWn of Old Main last night. They are Dale Lang, Barbara Kreider, Rachel Neff, Kay Kara, Anne Coldlesser and Margaret MacColL The snow-woman is named Ora. according to the girls. It was one of several snowmen which sprung up last night as a result of the three-inch snowfall. Season's First Snow Results In Accidents, Slippery Roads The season's first heavy snowfall—totaling approximately three inches—fell last night• resulting in slippery roads and several acci dents in the area—However no students were involved. The Campus Patrol reported . all was quiet on campus. Both state and borough police reported hazardous driving con ditions. State police issued a warning asking motorists not to travel except for necessary trips. Tomorrow May Be Warmer But for students expecting to go home this weekend, weather• conditions are expected to ease by today. The snow is expected to turn to rain earlx this morn ing and today is predicted to be cloudy end warm with possible showers, according to students in the department of meteorology. •The low temperature today was 20 degrees, the high - All. High of 50 Today The high temperature today is expected to reach approximately 50 degrees. A cold spell IS forecast for to night and tomorrow, with tem peratures remaining • near the freezing mark. sistant professor of economics and the club adviser. attended the meeting. FRIDAY.' NOVEMBER 11, 1953 By PAT EVANS Masket Given WSGA Post Women's Student Government Association Senate appointed Lois Masket, senior in liberal arts from Philadelphia, chairman of the Senate Implimentation Commit tee Wednesday night. The committee is being set up to investigate ways of student en forcement of WSGA rules. Alternatives for WSGA officers going student teaching were also approved. Frances Riley, secre tary, will assume the duties of president • for Carolyn Cunning ham. Susanne Smith, vice presi dent of the - House of Representa tives, will assume the dutied of vice president for Daisy Zimmer man. Mary 'Katherine Craig will attend meetings for Barbara Ni cholls • while Mies Nicholls as sumes the duties of Panhellenic president.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers