PAGE TO,MVE , • . Health Center Effort Cou . rt conv i cts o ICouncil Elections— . 5-Time Violator) (Continued from page one) Praisey alker 1 Traffic lty of F. Cou is frtfthfolu,niodlataionstu\dieonnt : e the unc" number C'res . ol e s n tu t, de s n a ts id, W . h l o V thi Ot r e il d ; is encouraging. • Ly night and ordered him to 1 Ninety-nine freshmen in liberal; President Eric A. Walker has expressed public thanks to send his automobile home for a arts, or 16.5 per cent of the class,' 'cod of 16 weeks Dr. Herbert R. Glenn and the Health Center for the "united period ' voted in the Liberal Arts Student Twelve students were fined a :Council Elections. Robert Nurock,i, effort" in restorir:g the campus to normalcy in spite of a total of $lOl. A breakdown shows ( council president, declined to coin-' wave of respiratory illnesses. $2B for traffic violations, $8 for'ment on the turnout. !failure to report to campus patrol "It was a job well done from start to finish," Dr. Walker office within the next: complete Elected were Gerald Garfinkle,; Gerald Abrams,Benjamin Bron- i said. : school day and $65 for failure to. aid of five local physicians to visit' _register and display a registra- I I Ruth N stein, Elizabeth ng ey,o- He praised the students , faculty:women students in the residence,tion sticker. - :ble and Robert Umstead. and administration for their effort' halls. The doct o r s were Dr.l ; Michael Walker, president of; and cooperation. "This campus : Charles C. Cullen, Dr. Robert LI Nine students who failed to ap-' Business Administration Student might easily have been plunged Hall, Dr. William L. Welch and pear before the court were auto- ' Council, called the voting turn into panic , but cooperative effort matically fined a total of 527 .; out , Dr. Edward West. Dr. George M.; nut "bad." Sixteen per cent of the all along the line prevented that: " mat, ese . fines included $9 for traffic on leave of absence, also! Th . freshmen in the college voted. During the wave of illnesses, volunteered to return for the dur-iviolation.s, $3 for failure to reports . "I have no idea what caused) the Health Center was treating ation of the sick wave. to campus patrol office and 515' the poor turnout," he said. "We approximately 648 students a his ow _ for failure to register . an autom o- Glenn praised highly;had the voting booths in good day, according to University of- " staff of doctors and nurses and , b ile. 'places." Last fall's elections had fides. The H•a 1 i h Center. Four students had $6 in fines! other assistants. He said they: 50 per cent of the business admin usually with only GO beds, also suspended while 11 cases were, worked uncomplainingly and ran_ • istration voting. was accommodating about 120 dismissed. Three other dered the University community students; The five freshmen elected to students overnight during the "a distinct service." had part of their fines, amounting ' the council were Carol Cohen, Pat period from October 16-26. Both to $32, dismissed. Glenn also praised Robert C. ' Boyle , Floyd Greer, Lucile Sharp services were described as . "nor- Proffitt , director of food sere - ' - and Joyce Carson. mil" yesterday, ice: Otto E. Mueller. director of Ranck Elected President 1 Eleven per cent of the freshmen Glenn said 'a tecuitence is el- housing; Frank J. Simes, dean Of 1 ;in the College of Education voted. 4 . t ways possible but we're hoping of men ; Pearl 0. Weston , d ean -warn Grad —ocie y ,Last fall's turnout was 50 per there'll be none " of women: Alpha Phi Omega. Lee Ranck, graduate student , cen t . During tke peak period of ill- national service fraternity: resi- from Harrisburg, has been elected ; Elected to council seats were messes, Glenn said, more than dance hall hostesses and coup- President of the School of Journ - .Orma Struble, business education; 5500 students were given medics- selors and the student body. , alism's Graduate Society. Sandra Homer, music education; ton at the Health Center. But he He said he appreciated "the Frances Davis of Wyalusing has Sally Fowler, psychology; James said about 2000 of these were call- kind and understanding way in been named vice president and;Hoffman, vocational and indus backs 1. -. . r duplications which they responded to our 'Mary Anne Miller of Scarsdale,: trial education; Jackie Long, Elsa The Health Center enlisted the needs during this crisis." N.Y.. has been named secretary.iLorange, Andrea Marron, and Jo- / 4 1 , , .• • , • 1.-_• t.-• b • ft .. % • • LIGHT UP A THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA WHAT no A HEALTHY UAW. e ll l • t ii rj 1 1114 Soda Hound 11A1111111 AMMHUIST EMIG( WHAT tS A SNAZZY SItiNGED INSTRUMENT/ kt\----- i v Iv J . ! . . k i . .../ Sharp Harp =IIIEM light SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! .„Ic. hauct.g.credoe ssceosa cgtdeove l oa 7 —"Xiouxo is our mid& =um; NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one without Luckies. What's he missing? A smoke that's as light as they come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly light tobacco—golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. That's a lot to miss out on—no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you'd call him a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out in the land of the pueblo, he's just a mighty ..41opey Hopi. (Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You'll agree a light smoke's the right smoke for you!) STUDENTS! MAKE $25 .Z:54 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money—start Stick ling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hun dreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT IS A IHHCKLATER WHO'S ASOUT TO SE A FATHERS WARY WARD moue° mint*. CIGARETTES .t , Pacin* Mason PIICMAMO SOIGEIM, Ml■ MEXICO COLLEGIXOF A. NI WHAT IS A FIGHT BETWEEN TWO MIDGETS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1957 anne Rocco, a four-way tie for the elementary education seat; and Carolina Matz and . Vivian Semko, a tie for the secondary education seat. Voting in the Engineering and Archilectuze Student Council elec tions will be held Nov. 5 in the Engineering 1 orientation lectures. The deadline for self-nominations is today. They may be made in the department office. • Byrum Elected to Head Jazz Club for 2d Term Barney Byram has been elected president of the Penn State Jazz Club for a second term. Other officers are Peter Dun can, vice president; Norman Brea eman, treasurer; Carol Heckman, secretary; Edward Easy, - alumni secretary; and Thomas Lattomus, historian. RADIO 0 - ...)eruico and RADIO S oCca Radios oPortable Radios • *Phonographs - •Batteries .1 State College TV 232 S. Allen St. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE - BLOCK OF fist tickets for West Virginia game for sale. Call AL) 7-2352. TRU-LINE JUNIOR reloading press. Corn. pieta with dies. Call ext. 265, Fred Rminck. FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY to enter the select - idiom" of Hi-Fidelity sountL On• nearly new RCA Victor Console Ortho. phonic RI-Fi set. Phone Scott AD S-9674. TWO TICKETS to West Virginia game. Call ext. 2026 until 5:06 or HO 6-6499 after 5:30. FRESH PRESSED Cider. Truck will be at Werner's Freezer Fresh Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday evening. Please brine inks. WANTED TYPDIG—ar 'kinds. experienced. 20c • page. AD 8-0220. 204 East Hamilton Ave. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES for Stn. dents to make that extra expense money. Commissions are high, work is easy. Pick your own time. There art jobs for triter. nity or independent mon and women. Apply Chicago 'Meat Honse. R. 1:19 N. Gill St. PEOPLE TO enjoy the best cup of coffee In town. Apply Spudnut Shop. 111 Pugh St. GOLD BULOVA 60f-winding wriatwatch with expansion band. Reward. Please call El) at AD 7.4967. LOST—ARMY fatigue bat. Second lieuten ants bar by small lieutenant age 7. Lost in Osniond parking lot Sunday. Call Jane Reeser ext. 76. DIETZGEN 10-ineh Log-Log Decker slide rule with black leather case. in Schwab Auditorium. Call Red. est. 3141. LOST—TAN car coat outside 319 'Willard Monday between two and three. Reward $lO. Colt Rage ext. 2718. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM for students. 114 E. Beaver. AD 741.17. SINGLE ROOM, quiet family, new borne. Call AD 7-4628. FOUR ROOM apartment, coal furnace, hot water heat. 1119 Went College Ave. Phone AD 7-7993. FOUR ROOM apartment; coal furnace, hot water beat illg West College AM Phone AD 7-7983. ROOMS FOR RENT DOUBLE P.OOll for rent 1;4 blocks from campus at 519 West College Ave. TeL AD 7-7212. ~ yak ~ • • PRE-MED FRESHMEN: for sincere rep. resentation vote Fred - Pomerantz to Chero-Phys Student Council. - CO-EDS, do you feel left out and reieeted because all of your friends have gotten the flu, and you have not. Your worries are over. Now you can get the ?TV??? ATTENTION STUDENTS—Jimmy Nesbitt is going home to see Donna. THE WORD I; Out—IOCA. Inter-Colleirian Outing Club Association regional con. ferenee Nov. P. 9. 10.. Attending—members from• 20 area colleges. Register in 244 Rec Hall, 11. APPLES FOR all occasions and uses; pecks or bushels. Earner Apple Farm, 3 miles out West C,olleee Ave. TURKEY SHOOT: Turkeys or cash prizes every Friday site R:04) p.m.. Ferguson Lions Club, Lions Par's, Pine Grove Mills. Penna. EXCELSIOR! Night people: call AD 146 E 0 / or 84283 after 6 p.m. LOCAL REPAIR Service on all makes of typewriters. We will call for and delivers your typewriter. liittany Office Equipment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers