PAGE EIGHT Dress Rule- (Continued from page one) that some sort of dress rule be put into effect. Seely said, “if Cabinet does not have the power to make sugges tions concerning the general wel fare of the students who compose one of its constituent member or ganizations, then Cabinet, as such, should not exist.” Bruce Lieske, AIM president, whose letter inaugurated the court proceedings, briefly stated his po sition in the case. He gave the reasons why he thought the dress rule was unconstitutional. Lieske said he felt that the area councils should decide whe ther or not they wanted the dress rule since they all have different problems. Both Favor Dreaa Rula Both Lieske and Seely empha sized that they were in favor of some sort of dress rule in the men’s dormitories. Lieske said that the councils have already held referendums on the matter. Commenting on the Court’s right to decide on legislation, Seely said he thought it would be an area situation, in the future, when the Supreme Court woulc decide if Cabinet has passed leg islation in violation of the All- University constitution. “It is the responsibility,” Seely said, “of the All-University presi dent, who is chairman of Cabinet, to make a decision concerning the constitutionality' of any legisla tion being considered, before it is debated on the floor of Cabinet.” Court Questions Two After the court heard the state ments of Seely and Lieske, they questioned the two briefly on the remarks they had made and ad journed for approximately five minutes to make their unanimous decision. In individual voting this week Pollock Council showed that they favored some sort of revision in the present dress rule because of existing conditions in that area. Nittany and West Halls Councils voted, to wait until the Supreme Court decision issued before tak ing any action on the matter. Suspension - (Continued from page one) A deferred suspensions means that the student will be able to continue studies until the end of this year. If at that time he has been in no kind of trouble and has kept up his studies the suspension will be dropped. If he should get into any sort of trouble he will be automatically suspended. Simes said that leniency was shown in this case because of the circumstances. He warned, though, that students should con tact the dean of men’s office be fore bringing a car on campus. He said that in future cases, ex cuses offered by the student might not be acceptable and the stu dent could be suspended. The oldest building on the Penn State campus, Oak Cottage, was built in 1857. Cramming for Exams? Fight “Booh Fatigue” Safely Your doctor will tell you a NoDoz Awakcner is safe as an average cup of hot, black cof fee. Take a NoDoz Awakcner when you cram for that exam ...or when mid-afternoon brings on those “3 o’clock cob webs.” You’ll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! AP. lorge oconomy sis* AQ* 15 lobltlt-jnc ((or Gr „ k Row and HQ* Dorms) 60 foblels SAFI AS COFFiI Club Considers 4 Jazz Groups For Appearances Jerry Mulligan, the Jai and Kai Quintet, the Australian Jazz Quar tet, and the Charlie Mingus Jazz Workshop are among the possible future concerts which the Jazz club considered at its meeting this week. Added information will be dis cussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 105 White Hall. The club is con sidering the groups for a concert to be held early next semester. At the meeting Tuesday the club will discuss amending the constitution to include a nomin ating committee for club officers. At present, nominations are pre sented from the floor on the night of elections. The club will also consider pressing records of the Kenton concert for sale to members. Probation— (Continued from page two) bance in the first place, and were secondly at fault for refusing to give their names to the counselor. Office probation places the stu dent under the surveillance of the dean of men’s office and subjects him to a call by the dean for con sultation about his behavior since his case was heard. Judicial warn ing means that the student may receive a harsher penalty if he should appear again before the judicial board. Any recommendation of the judicial board is subject to appeal to the dean of men’s office within five days after the case is heard. \)sk \ t, A '*i&X~ Ah the pleasure comes thru in Filter Ti Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of Tareytor quality tobaccos in a filter cigarette thi smokes milder, ... the only filter cigarette with a genuine cork ti Tareyton’s filter is pearl-gray because it contains Activated Charcoal for real filtration. Activated Charcoal is used to purify air, water, foods and beverages, so you can appreciate its importance in a filter cigarette. Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter cigarette that really filters, that you can really taste... and the taste is great! * b£SI*LL- noDccT#? THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Student Dies (Continued from page one) been known to die quickly. Frost was an honor student at the University with a 2.56 average in the spring semester. He be longed to Phi Eta Sigma, fresh man scholastic honor society. He was also a member of the Air Force ROTC band. He attended the Manor Joint High School, Millersville, and Mount Hermon prep school, Mount Hermon, Mass. He was active in music and athletics. Frost was born May 23, 1936, in Lancaster, the son. of Daniel and Esther Frost, both deceased. He lived with Mr. and Mrs. David Landis, an uncle and aunt, at Lancaster, RD 6. He is survived by two older sisters. The body was taken to the Koch Funeral Home, State Col lege, and later to the Gundel Funeral Home, Conestoga. Anthony— (Continued from page one) Pa. . The Mil Ball will be sponsored by Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society, na tional air force honorary society; Quarterdeck, national naval hon orary society. The receiving line will be formed from 9 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. A four-coatroom concession will be operated by Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles will not be re sponsible for articles lost due to fire or theft. Intermission will take place from 11:15 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. smokes smoother, draws easiei TAREYTON T/M -(Continued from page one) Phillips, executive planning ad viser; and Imerio Matos, chair man, pin committee. William Norman, Philip Levine, Norman Hedding, James Faust, and Phillips were named to the Christmas card committee,. and EVENING GOWN with stole. Beautiful turquoise net over taffeta, studded/with rhinestones and pearls. Sise I*. Perfect condition. Original cost $39 will sacrifice for $lB. Call AD 7-4860. 1941 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan,-five new tires, heater, excellent radio, 1952 motor. $l5O. Robert Moyer, 734 N. McKee St CORNET, Kingmaster Model No. 2 sterling silver hell, gold-plated; leather ease. In cluding mutes, excellent condition, reason* ably priced. Call EL 5-9107. CHRISTMAS TREES. Slsea to order for ' fraternities- and - sororities. Hoy Brothers Company AD 7-3241. ONE MIL BALL ticket Call Tom AD 7-2767. i LEITZ VALOY 85 mm.- enlarger with Varob f/8.6, 6cpn. lens. Also Luxor en larging easel And miscellaneous equipment All like new. Best, offer. Call Brooks, AD 7-3012. ' • . 88 FOOT SPARTAN Royal Mansion Trailer, 1949. Excellent condition, air conditioner and television. AD 7-7267 after 6 p.m.' PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL Radio and Televison Service, Batteries for all port able. State College TV, 282 S. Allen St TWO MEN to worktln kitchen for meals. Call Ron Martin, Pi Kappa Alpha, AD 8-9082. HALF A double room for -mate student Near campus. 284 S. Pugh. Call Mrs. Fraser at AD 7-3152.. WANTED TO occupy % double room.. Call AD 7-7167 Mrs. Keller, 136 8. Atherton. PCOAI FILTE THE TASTE IS GREAT! CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE WANTED ROOMS FOB RENT FILTER TIP AKSStCAV &SADWO MANUMCTUMB O*. CKUSSTTM FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1955 Sapper, Mauk, James Rhodes, Ma tos, Goodwin, and Richard Nor ton were appointed to the Lolli pop Ball subcommittee of the so cial committee. The nation’s largest annual fair is the State Fair of Texas at Dal las, Texas, held annually for 16 days in October. RIDE WANTED TO BOSTON for Christmas. Call Jeanette Wyllle, 421 Simmons. PASSENGERS WANTED 3 PASSENGERS to Florida or points be* tween. Leaving on or about Dee. 2L Call Don AD 8-B*os. LOST BLUB SHAEFFER snorkel pen In 105 - Mineral Industries. Vlekl O'Donnell printed on side. Call Thompson 1094. 1968 CLASS RING with greek S.A.M. on jewel. If found eall Stan Lassoff wt AD 7*7782. WILL PERSON who took blue coat from Alpha OM Rho contact Clark Polak ext. 290. CARDIGAN SWEATER, heather blue. handmade—left In 114 HEc Bids. Toes. Nor. 29. Call 19 Simmons. Mary Lou. BLACK RONSON lighter with initials J.A.E. Friday Dec. 2 in or near Sparks. Call 14 McElwaln. LOST: K * E SLIDE rule. Finder call AD 7-3388 ask for Fessler. FOUND SET OF office and car. keys near West Dorm», Dist. of Col. license 64914. Call Marty ext. 2179 or AD 8-6494 after 5. Pay for ad. MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOUR typewriter needs -service just dial AD 7-2492. er bring machine lo 632 W., College Avc. PHOTO COPY Sendee. We copy - eeeir* thing but money. Everything for the artist Open evenings. Call AD 7-2304.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers