PAGE EIGHT New Head Appointed For Mining Dr. Howard L. Hartman, asso ciate professor and acting head of the Department of Mining Engi neering at Colorado School of Mines r has been named head of the University’s Department of Mining, effective July 1. The appointment has been ap proved by the Executive Commit tee of the Board of Trustees. As man Resigns Dr. Hartman will succeed Ar nold W. Asman, who resigned to become product manager of min ing equipment sales for the Rob ins Conveyor Division of Hewitt- Robins, Inc., Stamford; Conn. Dr. Hartman received his bach elor of science degree in mining engineering at the University in 1944 after two ye rs of undergrad uate work at the Colorado mining school. He received his master of science degree in mining engi reering at the University in 1947. Worked in Arizona Dr. Hartman continued as an instructor at the University for a year, then began working as a mining engineer and a state mine dust control engineer in Arizona. He obtained his doctor of phil osophy degree from the University of Minnesota. He was a professor in Minnesota before receiving the appointment to the Colorado School of Mines staff- in 1954. WSGA Changes Frosh Tea Date The Women’s Student Govern ment Association Senate last night approved a recommenda tion to hold the Freshman Tea in the fall semester instead of in the spring. The recommendation sets Nov. 24 as the date for next year’s tea. This year's lea committee rec ommended the change of date be cause in the spring there is a lack of interest which causes ’poor attendance. This may be due to too many other springtime activi ties. said Janet Moore, chairman of this year’s tea. She added that holding the tea in the fall would enable freshmen and upperclass women to get acquainted earlier in the year. The Senate approved a recom mendation by Susanne Smith, WSGA president, to send a dona tion to overseas hospitals if there is a balance remaining in the WSGA treasury at the end of the year. Elections Group Forms Available Students wishing to apply for membership on the All-Univer sity Elections Committee may fill out forms before May 23 at the Hetzel Union desk. Peter Fishb u r n, committee chairman, said about 15 appli cants will be selected to serve on the committee next year. The final selection of members will be made in the fall. Present members who wish to remain on the committee must also fill out applications, Fishbum said. : Candidates must have a mini mum 2.0 All-University average, and no political clique affiliation at the time of application. Extra Copies— (Continued from page one) issues a month. The survey showed the need for a 12-page paper daily but not the funds to p3y for it. To Do Further Study A Collegian Inc. committee is expected to further study the proposal. James H. Coogan, the Univers ity’s sports publicist and a former editor of The Daily Collegian was elected chairman of Collegian. Inc. He replaces Donald W. Davis j Read of the Department of Ad vertising, who resigned the post Davis, a member of Collegian Inc. for J 5 years, will continue as a member. Edward Dubbs, editor of The ;D?i!y Collegian, was named sec retary at the board. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA • COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS • FOR SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC clock rjuiio. Will aeoept any reasonable offer. Cal] AD 7-4953, ask for Lew. BC-454-B RADIO Recener botrodded-$3O. Call AD 7-7417. 1950 PLYMOUTH, excellent condition. £7.000 mileage, new inspection—S26o. Call AD £>£44l ext. 21S8, ask for Chang. CAST IRON fen ton header* for *47-63 Chevie six: beat riser included. Call Jack Kerr AD 7-4928. 1952 DODGE Wayfarer, excellent tires, new brakes, new ignition. 20 miles to the gallon. Sacrifice—£34s. Call AD S-87D0. GOLF WOODS—matched set of 4 Wilson woods in (food shape. Inquire at Golf Shop. Price $3O. 1855 IMPERIAL Trailer, 35 feet, two bed- rooms ; good condition; good location. See Bob Klein. Hoover** Trailer Park,: Rt 322, one mile north. State College SUITABLE TRAILER Locations—Sunrise Trailer Court, six miles from State College on Benner Pike. Water, sewage, laundry, garbage facilities. Call ELgin $-4446 after 5 p.m. HOUSE TRAILER—I9S6 Richardson, 41- foot, two bedrooms. Set up on nice lot. $B2OO. See Mike Sikorski, Hoover's Trailer Park, FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath. Available June 2 to Sept. 1. Metz ger Bldg. Call AD 8-6323. APARTMENT—3 rooms furnished. One block to Mall, movie*, stores. AU con veniences, private bath. Summer, fall. AD 7-8808. 4-ROOM FURNISHED Apartment. Couple preferred. Parking space, private bath. sGfl per month. Child permitted. Summer only. Call AD 7-7844. WHEN THE FISHING’S FINE, the gent in our Stickler spends all day in a dory. He’ll take along tons of tackle and buckets of bait—but if he forgets his Luckies, watch out! By the time he gets to port, he’ll be a mighty Cranky Yankee! You see, you just can’t beat a Lucky for taste. A Lucky is all cigarette .. . nothing but fine tobacco—mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better. So why fish around? Try Luckies right now. You’ll say they’re, the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT ts AH ANGRY RSHt Snarlin' Marlin •0* AStS. V.CX.&. WHAT IS A FAST SEAftCH? Brith Frith mi IVMLDJi V. or AUtMIA FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 rooms. bath and kitchen facilities. Plenty of room for three. Call AD 7-4850 after 7 p.m. NEAT, TWO-ROOM and private bath fur nished apartment, one block from cam pus. Available for one or two persons from June to Sept. Call AD S-5541, ask for Ron. 2 ROOM FURNISHED Apartment, suitable for three for summer—s6o. Shoup AD 8-6351 before 11, 3 ROOMS AND bath, ( unfurnished: in clude* range and refrigerator. Apply at Apt. 2, 221 North Patterson St, after 6 p.m. Available June 15th. COMFORTABLE ROOMS for summer and fall, all with hot and cold running water or private bath. Central, quiet, low etudent rates. The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany. Tel. AD -7-4850. ROOMERS FOR summer school. If plan ning to stay 6-9-12 weeks. $4.05 * per week. Phone AD 6-9165, ask for Dave. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Avail able July 1 to September 1. Low price. For additional information call AD 7-4657. 30-FOOT SPARTENETTE, one bedroom. Married couple preferred, available Sept 1. Call at Hilltop Trailer Park No. 3. NEW MODERN furnished apartment, sum mer. Available July 1, 1957. Call 324 McElwain. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment close to campus, for summer, June to Septem ber, Call AL Richards AD 8-9135. APARTMENT TO sublet furnished; kitchen, bedroom, bath, three closets. Available June L 225 S. Atherton, Apt 4. ROOMS AT Sigma Alpha Mu, 812 Locust Lane, for all aurnmer sessions. $4.00 per week. Contact Gary Zinman AD 7- 7732. Jtl WHAT’S A MAN WHO STEALS lAIY CLOTHES! Diaper Swiper AAKM artceu. 0. OF CAIIFOIRIA WHAT ARC VERY SMAU JOINTS? Bee*' Knees •VIMT lit •toaciA nc*. Product cf cj& jdntuca'. LIGHT TAN check * ports jacket behind Armory Sunday morning. Call after 11 p.m. Charles Nyeum AD 7-7818. WILL PERSON who mifltakingly took socks from Nittany PUB on Saturday, please call Robert Bishop ext. 263. BROWN LOOSE-LEAF Notebook contain* ins: soil root, soybean, sundan grass data. Property of R. P. Zimmerman. $lO reward. Finder return to John McGill, TeL AD 7- 4E53. PENN STATE Class Ring, initials G.V.L., bine stone. Call Gary Latbam AD 7-3332. STUDENT—-preferably veteran to share apartment for summer sessions. Call ext 276, Curtis Sayre. STUDENTS TO work part-time on week- ends this summer. See Jack Wimmer. Wimmer's Sunoco Service. Phone AD 8-6143. A PHI SIGMA KAPPA fraternity pin. Call Ernie Larson AD 7-4939. HUNGRY? Visit Parent Teachers Associa tion Food Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur day, May 18 8t Storch Motor Company (next to Tavern 1. WORK WANTED STEADY PART-TIME through summer. Call Carl AD 8-9066 before 4 p.m. any day. . PASSENGERS WANTED TO CALIFORNIA—after June 8. Call John Eastman AD 7-4161. 320 S. Pugh St. WANTED RIDERS to Cumberland. Md.. for sports car races. Leave Friday 5;00 p.m. Calf AD 7-7055 ask for Whitey. - RIDER TO Los Angeles area. Leaving 17-19 June, arrive 23-26 June. Call AD 7-7308 after 8:30. BR ) >ur s '£§? WHAT DIO CIEOFATRA USE! RICKARD ZOICR. WHArS AN ATTRACTIVE WORK OF ART! Fetching Etching ZOO ARATMCR. 0. OR COLORADO cigarettes “IT’S TOASTED” TO TASTE BETTER * < , CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I is our middle name WANTED HSw Nile Guile tUNNING OUTI We're still shelling out •very Stickler we accept—and we’re still ! plenty! But time is getting short—so :kling now! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. Send your Sticklers, with your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And send ’em soon! THURSDAY. MAY U.W JOB INTERVIEW CAMP CONRAD WEISER at Wernera ville, Pa. will interview men for general counsellor -and village chief positions— attractive - salary range. Interview dates— May 17, 18. Sign up in advance at 112 Old Main. MISCELLANEOUS CAR WASH—Horlacber’s Gulf Station* Saturday May 18 1 till 5. Sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. NEED A SHINE? Trion will polish shoea Saturday 9 to 12 on the Mall. 1 to 4 at fraternity bouses. Proceeds for Hud garian Relief Fund. GRADUATING SENIORS before you leave campus remember to join the Penn State Alumni Assn. Special Senior Membership Fee only $2.00. Come to .the Alumni Office, 104 Old Main. . PRICES ON Student-Rate Subscriptions to Newsweek and Time magazines will ad vance before Sept. _l. Get new and re* newal subscription in now if possible. Rates till Sept 1, $3 a year. Other student rate subscriptions as follotvs: Life $4.00 yr, 2 yrs. $7.00; Sports Illustrated $4.00 yr. t Harpers $3.00 yr.; Readers Digest 16 mos. for $2.00; -Atlantic Monthly - 53.00 yr. Publishers bill you after subscriptions start. Write Frank P. Klein, 608 E. 17 St.» Brooklyn 26, N.Y. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble f ' If sa cal) AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ava. IT’S HASSINGER for racket stringing tha No-Awl Way. Latest factory equipment. Prompt service; guaranteed work; longer life to string and racket University Ten* nis Service. 614 E. Beaver Avenue. FOR PROMPI and expert radio and pbon