PAGE TWO AIM Seeks Extension Of Lion's Den Hours Tlie Association of Independent Men Board of Governors Wednesday night unanimously approved a recommendation that the hours of the Lion’s Den in Hetzel Union be extended. Edward Leach, alternate representative at large for Town Independent Men who introduced the motion, said the closing Discussion On Politics To Be Held William Lee Miller, staff re porter for The Reporter, a cur rent-events magazine, will lead a discussion entitled “The Danger of Oversimplifying Politics’’ at 7 tonight in the Memorial Lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. The Public Affairs Institute, sponsored by the University Christian Association with the purpose of bringing students into a more responsible role in politics and current events, is presenting the discussion and two similar events on Saturday. The series is entitled “This Election and You.” Miller will speak at 2 p.m. tomorrow on “A Responsible Ap proach to Politics.” At 7 p.m. to morrow the topic will be “What Can a Student Do in This Elec tion.” .The evening meetings have been planned to last approxi mately one hour. Milier, a graduate of the Uni versitv of Nebraska and of the Yale University Divinity School, has served as National Chairman of the Student Young- Men’s Christian Association. At Yale, he specialized in the study of the hearing of Christian ethics upon the fields of politics and economics. He taught for two years at the Yale Divinity School and for two years at Smith College. He is currently on leave of absence from The Reporter. Coffee Hour to Be Held By Alpha Nu Society Alpha Nu. astronomy honorary society, will hold a coffee hour for prospective pledges at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 218 Hetzel Union. Students who have not received invitations may leave their names at the office of Dr Carl Bauer, G Osmond. pi we're heading for a fish dinner ert Christy's For a really tasty dish try an order of our fish Corner of Pugh and College Ave. By TERRY LEACH hours of the Lion’s Den should coincide with the closing hours of the HUB. This semester the Lion’s Den closes at 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10:45 p.m. week ends. _ Student Forced Downtown Last semester the Lion’s Den closed at 10:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday and at 11:30 p.m. weekends. Leach said many students mak ing use of other parts of the HUB after the Lion’s Den closes desire a light snack before going home. These students are forced to make use of State College restau rants or else go home hungry, he said. Not Enough Patrons Mildred Baker, HUB food serv ice director, said yesterday that the hours of the Lion’s Den were changed because food service felt the number of students using the Lion’s Den at later hours was-in sufficient to pay operating costs. Food service has no other desire than to serve the students, she said. Surrey Taken However, Lash Howes, AIM president, reported a personal sur vey taken last weekend revealed a greater number of students pres ent in (he Lion’s Den at closing time than one hour before. Commenting on the results of ; the survey which appeared in an' editorial in “Collegian” yesterday.] Miss Baker said AIM had no wayj of estimating the number of pa trons required to maintain oper ating costs in the Lion’s Den. ] “Right now,” she said, “food service has no plans to revert 1 hours in the Lion’s Den to those of last semester.” ft’s smart to be comfortable original Desert Khan ' " ... stylishly contoured for comfort in hand antiqued French Calf with Of FNGIANO /'3 S \ KJg) The NEW in shoes at.. CUSTOM SHOP Bostonian Shoes THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The newest Clarks R'n'R King's Military Garb Doesn't Jive The inside story on Elvis Pres ley versus the military has brok en wide open. I A ’tur of Tennessee’s noisiest' picture hillbilly was unearthed, showing Elvis in a uniform. The picture! appropriately found its way to the Army bulletin board in Carnegie' Hall. The opinion of experienced ROTC students was that Elvis was not cut out for the military. The Army men found numerous faults, real or imagined, in his appear ance. A non-regulation haircut was first to be criticized. Apparently the Army does not condone the wearing of “D.A.” hairdos while in uniform. The picture further revealed; that Elvis had forgotten to wearj his necktie for the photographer.] Such oversights invariably collect demerits from unsympathetic offi cers. In the picture one could not: tell, but the ROTC students hand-1 ed out demerits liberally on the] assumption that the gyrating mu sician was wearing his blue suede shoes. Colorful, perhaps, but a bit impractical for ten-mile hikes. At last count, Presley had col lected more than 2000 demerits. &*owi ***#**.> g * 1 Sears Winter Safti-Cap With a 12-Month Guarantee SEARS METROPOLITANS Settnlir No. Sale Price 1 Budget Priced at Sise Trade-In In Pair* Down Pins Tax Pina Tax Payment Pain 6.70x15 14.95 11.88 3.00 sHui 88 7.10x15 15.95 12.88 3.50 H I ' „ „ B9 6.70x15 7.60x15 16.95 13.88 3.50 ™ "" in “tlr B pl U s lax 8.00x15 17.95 14.88 4.00 M n . . — No Trade-in Required • Expertly retreaded •Strong 4-ply back • Exclusive Sears winter tread • Service card Honored nationally • Gives maximum traction • Gives you winter protection c SZtfZfjac&otC’ yuMaa&ed CCfIDC 230 w - college ao 7-7685 Ot jtoa*money &ZC&* jEnl\J Open Mon. 9-9; Tues.-Sat. 9-5:15 4 H Club to Hold Meeting WRA Applicants to Meet The Campus 4-H Club will Women who filled out applica meet 7 p.m. Monday in 100 Wea- tions for the Women s Recreation ver Association Executive board will Dr. P. F. English, professor of!meet at 1 p.m. at the wildlife management, will showjfirst floor study lounge in Sim slides on outdoor life. jmons. IT'S NEW UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP STARTING MONDAY The Latest in Records and Photographs Opposite Atherton Hall Open Evenings -X* _ ost >, DON'T GET STUCK GET READY NOW! FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1956 . } 's. THIS WINTER!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers