PAGE EIGHT Pollock Council Appropriates Dance Money Pollock Council voted Tuesday night to appropriate $lOO for a dance to be held May 18 in the Hetzel Union ballroom. The Asso ciation of Independent Men’s band will play for the dance. After a short debate. Council voted to restrict the dance to couples only. To enforce the re striction and avoid congestion at the entrance of the ballroom, two campus patrolmen will be pre sent. The dance will be open to the public. Admission will be free. The Council’s, new constitution was ratified when dormitories nine and 10 passed it, supplying the needed three-fourths major ity. Dormitories three and six still have not voted on the consti tution. David Cummings, junior in business administration from Blakely, resigned from the Coun cil to accept an appointment as dormitory counselor. Jerome Lyman, • freshman in Home Economics from Moscow, •was appointed representative at large to fill the vacancy on the Council. Alpha Nu to Hold Planet Observation Members of Alpha Nu, astro nomical society, will operate tele scopes and answer questions for anyone interested in viewing Venus and Jupiter from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and tomorrow at the observatories. Venus, which will show the half phase, will be the object of the telescopes during the first half of the period. Today it is at its greatest eastern elongation, and sets four hours after the sun. Dr. Carl A. Bauer, assistant professor of physics, explained that Venus is the brilliant white object that can now be seen in the western sky after sunset. CLASSIFIEDS RATES 17 word* or less: SI.SI One Insertion 11.7 S T«o liurrtion* SI.OO Tlireo Insertion* Additional word* 3 for .01 for ttdi day of insertion. -FOR SALE PLAY SATE I Go home with rood tint— «OG*JC, lc*a than 2000 milt* on them. 2 for $l5. Call AD 7-31&5. SEAT COVERS for all car*. count Free installation. Sample pattern* *\ailat>!<*. Call Al Fine AD 7-7732. CAMPUS AUTO SALES. Icrr A%e.. KcroM from HUB. Tbe Wt Used Cara in town. Catering to Penn State faculty and student*. We buy—aell— trade. Cash for your car. AD 8-0711. ENGLISH BICYCLE in excellent eon • dition. Include* light, luggage carrier, dtny reasonable offer accepted. Call Lee at AD *-*642. 34-FOOT 2 bedroom Liberty Trailer. Fully equipped and act up. Excellent condition. May occupancy._Phooe *-0400._ HUGE - "SELECTION" of portable radio* and battrrie*. Kxi>ert *er\ice. State College TV. _ FOR RENT HALE-OF* Garage --Ridge A\mue near Atherton. Call AD_7-4314. APARTMENT 'FOR rent June through Autrunt-two room apt. furnished. Stop •t 42C 1 >* Martin Terrace if SINOL.E - ROOM for male KUidcnt, close to ranipuit. C«)l AD h-fIV3 any time. Axk for Julcw. LOST wbo mistakenly took WILL VERSON raincoat in of S|«rk« opiosile r»H>m 3A. Cali A! at AD 7-7760. WILL rKRSON «ho took litht Alligator raincoat from 2nd floor Willard on Monday please contact Chuck Henry AD 7-4526. WILL THE person who picked up a irra.y overcoat bearing Kaufman’* laWl at Beta Surma Hho Saturday nurhl contact Chuck AD 7-34 CK. WILL PERSON who tout b*x>k “Inorganic Structure and Reaction** from coat rack 4>ut»ide ]& Sparks please call AD WM*2. CLASSY ’ WITH flute ~ colored frames. Lost before vacation. FitnJer phone AO 7*Wsf. Ask for Don. WANTED JDXI’ERIENCKD SECRETARY d«*ir«* *>|w inr of tbeaea, etc. Fast, accurate aer\ice. Tleanonabie rates. Phone AD S-6343. HELP WANTED RIFLERY INSTRUCTOR: must be N.R.A* instructor. Coed private mountain camp. Excellent aalarv. Writ#*: Camp Echo, 6fe23 C. 16th St.. Phila, 41. Pa. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE at The Student Service Station is really riK'ht there. almost’ 3000 coeds waiting in anxious anticipation to be asked to Senior Hall. May 4. Call women's dorms. SO U A RED AN C E band—" The Seren aders** for dates this eprinit contact "Fidtllin" Paw AD 7-7C21 or Dick Cole. AD_6-5»607. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-2432 or brine machine httl tf. Collie An. Court Backs— (Continued from page one) vote. He added that it was likely that many students split their tickets and thus their right to vote was not abridged. "Students Should Judge" To Beidler’s argument Spadaro commented, “If the Elections I Committee considered these ac tions illegal then they should not jhave assumed judgment for the [entire student body.” He felt that the students themselves should have judged the Lion party ac tions. Dye mentioned the fact that the Elections Committee had also said that they had no other re course than to penalize the Lion Party. He said he felt that this point was irrelevant to the case and that he agreed that the poli tical parties should be controlled in some way but he also felt that this method should not include unconstitutional means. Correction A 29 man Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Trick Drill, Team placed seventh in compe tition at the annual Cherry Blos som Festival in Washington and not third as reported in yester day’s Daily Collegian. 1 20«. i die- 254 K. Col- radio. phono 232 S. Alim. Will you be among the next group of Fiberglas trainees?,An exciting, challenging job awaits you in one of these fields: Research • Product Development • General Engineering • Plant Engineering • Industrial Engineering • Manufacturing • Production Planning • Quality Control • Process Control • Sales • Purchasing • Cost Control • Accounting • 'Personnel See jvur Placement Officer today—arrange to meet the Fiberglas Repre sentative on campus He'll interview for each Of the corporate classifications listed above. Learn the impressive benefits of a Fiberglas job THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Where do SENIORS How JIWCO^ Let's talk about a career for you with one of America’s most dynamic “grow th industries’’— glass fibers I Owens- Corning Fiberglas*, pioneer and leader in the field, is not even as old as you—yet Fiberglas has already estab lished itself as a major commercial material whose im portance to our economy grows every year! Fiberglas' unique combination of properties is unob tainable in any other known product. Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of Fiberglas materials are now being used each year in thousands of new, different ways for thermal insulation, sound control products, air filters, industrial and decorative fabrics, and plastics reinforce ments .. . and many more uses are on the way! APRIL 19 3 Fraternities - (Continued from page one) University for graduation. | Among the 54 fraternities at !the University, Delta Tau Delta jwas 52nd, Pi Lambda Phi was >s3rd, and Pi Kappa Phi was 54th. I Delta Tau Della, with 44 | members, had a house average of 1.99; Pi Lambda Phi. with 10 members, had a house aver age of 1.95; and Pi Kappa Phi, with 49 members, had a house average of 1.94. The average for fraternity men and for All-University men the past semester was 2.30. It is believed that no fraternity has ever previously been put on probation due to scholastic diffi culties. Love, Poetry— | (Continued from page one) The skipper, Capt. N..D. Gage, Newport, N.H.. wired back: “Comprehend your yen. ‘'Can give you but ten, "On the 23rd to end.” : Yesterday, Nicholas declaimed ,the “love as ne’er before,’’ but he seems to have taken an interest in Mamie Fehnel, junior in home economics from Nazareth. They deny any but the “usual” spring 'time romantic attachment. AIM Positions (Continued from page one) sible, of living areas inhabited by an equal number of men and.wo men; to provide, where possible, common dining halls for men and. women; to provide joint out door recreation areas, and to for mulate this policy in such a man ner as to meet the administra tion's approval. | The committee has also sent letters to other universities about reportedly similar programs to this one. Crafts said he favored AlM’s plans for three reasons: It is a more natural relation- | Bored with movies? 3 | Tired of TV? • j 3 See . | i t' -g j the American | j Mime Theatre § | Friday, 8:15 Schwab § jl Tickets $l.OO at HUB | *: :"■ . , 1 mmwM What docs this mean to you? It’s obvious . . . the continued growth of Fiberglas demands the constant addition of personnel with outstanding leadership po tential. Fiberglas needs men with character, imagination, zest for getting things done ... men who enjoy facing and whipping tough problems. Selection will be made from able men with training in mechanical, electrical, industrial, civil, architectural, chemical, ceramic and general engineering ... as well as their fellow students in business administration and selling. Join us this summer or fall! You’ll spend six months to a year in general Fiberglas training. You’ll locate in one of our seven plants or 60 offices throughout the United States . . . work on specific assignments with different departments familiarize yourself with com pany background and history... learn processes, prod ucts and general methods of Fiberglas operation. Addi tional instruction* programs geared to your individual development will supplement this on-the-job training. Within a yea' you’ll be “on your own,” working for Fiberglas in your chosen field . . . growing-with other graduates of years past in an interesting and exciting job with unusual opportunities. Fiberglas also is offering stimulating summer project work for undergraduates and faculty members.. go from here? SAtSSr MHWISUffIIW ‘ J Gy [A . • * .O- (ON • ,* • , . ~ . " THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1956 ship in the integration of men and women, students. 2. This is the only “genuine” way the University can make pro gress on improving manners, customs, mores, and other traits. 3. Shy and bashful students, both men and women, would re ceive more .benefits. Rejects 'Utopia* Idea If the plan does eventually be come effective, Crafts said, one “cannot expect utopia overnight.’’ He said things would be “rather chaotic for a spell.” But with the proper instruction, emphasis by student leaders, the faculty and administration, the responsibilities of such a program could be learned and abided by. Crafts said. t.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers