PAGE EIGHT Nittany Council Sets $lOO Social Budget Nittany Council Monday night voted to set aside $lOO for use by the Nittany Dormitories for mixers and other social functions. Each Nittany dorm can draw $lO from the fund each se mester. Council president George Mauler said additional funds will be supplied as needed by Men. Harry Leopold, Donald Vance, and Pat Gandinetti, were appoint ed to a screening committee which will interview individual dorm representatives who seek the money. William Hansen and Charles Welsh were appointed to a com mittee to investigate with Pollock Council representatives the facili ties necessary for publishing a Nittany-Pollock area newspaper. Final action upon the news paper will be taken when the committee report is given at the council's Nov. 28 meeting. Both Nittany and Pollock Coun cils have discussed the establish ment of an area newspaper. Ac cording to council discussion, the paper would deal exclusively with the problems of the area. Mauler announced that three of four newly constructed asphalt basketball cours located behind the ice skating rink are now open. Joseph Bass, who will be as sisted by Mauler, was appointed to a committee to revise and mod ernize the present Nittany Coun cil constitution. The final draft will be subject to approval by the council. . _ The third and final mixer of the semester, held Sunday with CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE TUXEDO, size 38, good condition. Call ext. 784. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO seats for the Stan Kenton concert in Rec Hall Friday night at 8:30 p.m. Only $1.50 at HUB desk. 30-30 SAVAGE RIFLE, used 1 day. Good condition. Call AD 8-8695. Dean Glad feller. NEW WESTINGHOUSE Clock-Radio, $25. Call Roger ext. •1190. ENGLISH BICYCLES: 1 man's and 1 woman's 28 inch. Both with U.S. tires. Will sell separately. BASS VIOLIN, flat back, excellent tone— s Bo. Call Stan AD 8-9666 after 6 p.m. '46 MERCURY 4-door sedan, radio, good . - - rubber. Call Stan AD 8-9666 after 5 p.m. 1941 DODGE, excellent condition, reason able price. Radio and heater. Call Dave Moskowitz AD• 7-2941. A CONN TENOR Sax and AB 3-point hydroplane. Both good shape. Ask for Fred. 314 Pugh St. Phone AD 8-8703 PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL Telcvison Service. Batteries for all port able. State College TV, 232 S. Allen St. ROOMS FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM for rent—male students. Inquire 346 E. College Ave. or phone AD 7-3if62. FOR RENT NIGH QUALITY wood planks. Friday 8:30 till 11:30 in Rea Hall. Only $1.50 per square ft. Details at HUB desk. WANTED 'WHEREABOUTS OR identity of student who owned a 1929 green Chevrolet Landaulet sedan on campus last semester. Call Barry AD 7-2108. 6000 PEOPLE to deaden echo in Rec Hall for Stan Kenton concert Friday night ft :30. Deposit $1.50 at HUB desk. RIDE WANTED WANTED RIDE to Florida. Leaving any time. Will share expenses. Call AD 1-4852. LOST LOST SUNDAY Scarab bracelet in vicinity of HUB, Schwab or West Dorms ward. Call Flo, 31 Atherton. RONSON PENCIL-LITER Friday in HUB or Osmond. Finder call Chuck ext. 22G, ask for Chuck. BOTANY NOTEBOOK Nov. 3. Call Pixie ext WORK WANTED MANUSCRIPTS, themes se- curately typed at reasonable rates by former stenographer. Call Mrs. Dunstan AD 7-4838. TV PING - accurate and reasonable—theses, term papers. Call Univ. ext. 2160 or 21:17. HELP WAiNITED FIGURE SKATER to teach nine-year old girl two hours per week. $l.OO per hour. Phone AD 7-2512. MISCELLANEOUS FIDELITY--theAl latest in good music listening at Simile Associates, 234 E. College Ave. Open evenings. Hear how WIWItt sounds over the amazing little Cenioco FM receiver (only 29.95). WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers, mar- riage licensee, drawings, maps, thesis papers. Evenings and Saturdays by ap pointment. Phone AD 7-2304. -- WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every- thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evenings. Cal/ AD 74304. the Association of Independent Five Are Firied By Traffic Court Nine students appeared before Traffic Court last night. Of these, five were fined, two were dis missed. and two were suspended. The five students found guilty of parking and failure to report violations were fined $7. Nine other students scheduled to appear before Traffic Court failed to report. Eugene Wethers; chairman of Traffic Court, Said that these nine students are automatically con sidered guilty and will be fined a total of $3B without a further hearing. A and B levels Thompson and Mc- Allister Hall, was termed a suc cess by Mauler. He said although attendance was below that of the two previous mixers, it was better attended than any held last year. What young people are doing at Young engineer decides what colors are best for G-E reflector lamps Which color of light makes people look nat ural? Should a blue•light be used more often than a red? What kind of effect does a violet light have on merchandise? In recent years, color lighting has become so important in stores, restaurants, theaters, and displays that General Electric developed a line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lamps for this mallet. Radio and The man responsible for deciding which colors are most effective for users of these lamps is 29-year-old Charles N. Clark, Ap plication Engineering Color Specialist for General Electric's large lamp department. Clark's Work Is Interesting, Important In a recent series of tests, Clark made a critical appraisal of literally hundreds of color-filter materials to find the ones that produced maximum results but were still suitable to high-production techniques, prac tical stocking and simplified selling. This experimental work also had to take into account all the information on human per ception of color. 25,000 College Graduates at General Electric When Clark came to General Electric in 1949, he already knew the work he wanted to do. Like each of the 25,000 college-grad uate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realizelis full potential. For Gen eral Electric has long believed this: When fresh, young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits—the in dividual, the company, and the country. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Senate Upholds Tribunal Ruling For Probation The Senate Committee on Stu dent Affairs subcommittee on discipline yesterday upheld a Tri bunal recommendation for dis ciplinary probation for two fresh man men. The probation will extend until the end of this year for the two students who removed a flashlight from a borough police car Nov. 3. Notation of this action is to re main on the students' record until their eighth semester, at which time they may petition for its removal. Tribunal a 1 s o recommended periodic checks by the Office of the Dean of Men with their ad viser or residence hall counselor. Edward 0. Pollock, assistant to the dean of men in charge of fraternity affairs, was an eye wit ness to the incident. He said he saw the students remove an ob ject from the car and followed them to their residence halls. They were identified next day on the basis of Pollock's description. Block and Bridle Club The Block and Bridle Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 216 Hetzel Union. Richard A. Wherry, associate professor of insurance and head of the commerce depaftment, will speak. WSGA Senate Meeting Women's Student Government Association Senate will discuss the formation of the Senate Im plimentation Committee at 8:30 tonight in 218 Hetzel Union. The committee will be formed to investigate means of student enforcement of rules which are presently enforced by the dormi tory hostesses. = Reservations for the SPECIAL buses will be made with the purchase of your ticket at the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE = - MADE BY 10:00 P.M. Monday, November 22, 1955. For additional information, call the Greyhound Post House. Phone ADams 7-4181. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE 1 1 ; 'Tani vir, [silo I [1:: Take a Tip and Make Your Trip by GREYHOUND LINES For the convenience of PENN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the THANKSGIVING VACATION and will leave from the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE at 1:00 P.M. Wednesday, November 23, 1956. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 195 Riding Club to Hoar Schein Talk on Horses Dr. Martin W. Schein, assistan professor of poultry husbandr and animal behavior, will spea on horse behavior at a meetin: of the Riding Club at 7 tonigh in 217 Willard. He will discus how the sight, hearing, and men tality of a horse affects his re actions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers