TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
AIM A
$5O Gif
The Association of Ii
has voted to contribute
fund.
The fund, establishe
in paying for Larry Sh
Jr. Board
Hits ROT
Compulsion
The Junior Class Advisory
Board has unanimously directed
George Sellers, junior class presi
dent, to vote in favor of the Lib
eral Arts Student Council resolu
tion asking abolition of compul
sory ROTC at tomorrow’s All-
University cabinet meeting.
The board last Sunday also ap
proved a motion proposed by John
Bott, chairman of the Christmas
Project committee, that board
members and other interested jun
ior classmen visit shut-ins in and
around the State College area as
their annual Christmas project.
Bott said that in years past, the
board usually sponsored a Christ
mas party for faculty children,
but that this year a change would
be more in order. He said many
other campus organizations play
host to the children.
Gifts will be given to persons
visited during the project.
The board heard a report from
Bruce Walsh, junior class vice
president, that the Junior Prom,
held Nov. 3, incurred a deficit of
perhaps $2OO.
“We are not yet sure of the
exact amount that the dance went
into the red,” he said, “because of
b.ills that have not yet been re
ceived.”
Walsh said the cost of the
Woody Herman orchestra which
played at the prom was $2750.
Student Gets $25
In Parking Suit
A senior was awarded $25
last Monday in a damage suit
against a State College parking
lot owner.
A car owned by Albert Omin
sky, senior in pre-law from Phila
delphia, was towed from a park
ing lot owned by Perry Gentzel,
124 S. Pugh St.
Justice of the Peace Guy B.
Mills said Gentzel was ordered to
pay $25 damages and $12.50 in
costs. Mills said Ominsky had
parked his car illegally in Gent
zel’s parking lot.
Gentzel chained the Ominsky
car to a truck and towed it away.
Mills said. The student’s auto re
portedly was damaged during the
towing.
fpropriates
t for Sharp
ndependent Men Board of Governors
$5O to the Christmas Gift for Larry
All-University Cabinet, will aid
hospital expenses.
The board also established a
committee to determine the bene
fits and the possible improve
ments of the residence halls coun
seling system. Questionnaires will
be used to sample students’ re
action to the present system.
Louis Wonderly was appointed
chairman of the committee.
The board on Monday approved
a motion to discuss the “Out
standing Living Award” report at
its next meeting.
The report was on the agenda
but the board decided to post
pone findings and devote the time
to the reading of the revisions of
the AIM constitution.
A recommendation from Won
derly, chairman of the Indie
Week Committee, proposed that
Indie Week be scheduled in the
future for the first week' in No
vember instead of the last week
in October.
Wonderly said the committee
felt that more interest could be
achieved if the week was held af
ter the first round of “blue books”
instead of during the week.
Charles Bartholomew, represen
tative from Town Independent
Men, was appointed administra
tive assistant to AIM President
John Morgan.
The duties of the assistant are
to supervise motions, resolutions
and business of the board, accord
ing to Wonderly.
Jazz Tickets
Available Today
Tickets will be available to stu
dents starting at 9 a.m. today at
the Hetzel Union desk for the
Wilbur de Paris jazz concert,
scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Sunday in;
Recreation Hall. !
The concert is the seventh in!
the student-sponsored Artists’;
Series. j
Tickets will be available to;
students without charge upon pre-j
sentation of matriculation cards;
from 9!a.m. to noon and 1 to 5j
p.m. today, tomorrow and Thurs
day. - |
Tickets will be sold to non-stu-;
dents from 9 a.m. to noon and I',
to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
These tickets are $1 each.
Senior Attends Forum
Gordon H. Rutherford,’ senior
in architecture from Kensington,
is a delegate to the third annual
Student Forum of the American
Institute of Architects this week
in Washington, D.C.
THE DAfIY COUEGIAN STATE COUEGE PENNSYI VANIA
Have a Nice 61 Student Fines in Borough
Vacation? Range from Cars to Canines
# f Sixty-one students were fined during October in State
f7O Dldn f College for violations ranging from speeding to a "dog vio
o , . . • , , lation.”
So you think you ve got
troubles? So you say nothing ex-! One student, Stephen Rade of Philadelphia, who is a
citing happened over vacation-'pnsoner in Centre County jail,
time?
Well, just unlax, because you'was ticketed five times during thejentrance.
probably didn’t have to gojmonth for parking violations. Two, turning without proper
through the harrowing experiencei The violations included parking signal; one, no lighted lamp on
tnat confronted Gap 1 ' Krimmel. against traffic, in front of a pri- ; bicycle; two, failure to obey law
hotel administration! vate entrance, parking where pro-iful order of police officer; one,
tromhne, when he got home. . jhibited and 2 meter violations'step light; one. stopping.on cross-
Knmmel, who had planned tojwhich were unpaid. [walk; one, following too closely;
l ? ew York during vacation. Three students. Frank Pearson, [one, illegal passing; one, one way
* aU from , Ixl3 parents:Ridley park: Edward Stein. Phil-;street: one. no left turn; one, dog
to come home. He no ipsburg R obert stoner. State Col--violation; and one. disorderly
SlffJl paren ts had •’ were fined for *** violations conduct
been living in the constant threat r.'
of death for the last week Other fines included eight for,
T, r. aar r,„ ,v_, speeding; one, driving too fast for ~
Frank, who owns a restLram in ™ nditi ° n n s: **- failing to stop at
Erie was thinVmv nf “stop sign; two. failure to yield
jwoSan “ a waitfess Howe^er.l"f of way; 18. parking against,'
[one of the woman’s tv>yfrienftsi tra^lc ’ parking mthm -3
decided he didn’t want her to:
[work in the restaurant. As a quick Newman Club Will See \
:solution, the boyfriend, a sales- * , ~ ...
[man, called the elder Krimmel'3d Family, USA' Film :
an j the lives of him: The Newman Club will present:'
and his wife. I the third film in a ‘’Family, USA"
The- FBI was 'called in, and|Series, “Two in One Flesh,” at 7
while solving the case, confined tonight in 110 Electrical Engi-'
the Krimmels to their home. They neering • ,
? alesma Vy h O The film will' cover such sub-”
PCn ett f jeets as roles of husband and wife,
tr m J t^ c r^ p cate ‘ 23 intended by God. artificial
jSntical twin sister aUo livingi s b^ ti c 0 ° n ntrol and premaritat in ‘
in Erie, and her family also was:
confined to its house. '!
As Gary put it. “that’s one I .'
helluva thing to greet you when'
you come home for vacation.”
WH Council to Discuss
Christmas Decorations
The West Halls Council will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 127 War
ing to make plans for Christmas
tree decorations for Hamilton.
Waring, McKee and Irvin Halls.
President Carl Smith will ap
point a committee to take charge!
of the decorations. i
Sally's Menu
of Holiday Season Specials
Room Service at Counter Prices
Sally’s
Own 7^
Large ("12")
Peperoni, Mushrooms, Anchovy, Hamburger
Each Extra 25c
Medium ("8") .
Peperoni, Mushrooms, Anchovy, Hamburger
Each Extra 25c
Sally's Super Deluxe
Large Pizza with Peperoni, Mushroom,
Anchovy, Hamburger and Onions
20c
Cheese
Ham Salad
Egg Salad
Hot Dogs
Sundaes 35 Super Hoagys
Milkshakes .35 French Fries
Ice Bream pt. .... .30 Kina: Size Pop
PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 3 • DECEMBER 20
Delivered to Your Door or Dorm
„, from Sally's
AD 7-2373 * AD 8-9030
Bellefonte, on a forgery count.jof corner; one, blocking a private
COLLEGIAN AD STAFF
Meeting Tonight
All members
including new candidates
are required to attend
9 CARNEGIE 6:30 P.M.
Pizza *
• •
SANDWICHES
25c
Hamburger
Chicken Salad
Tuna Salad
Gritted Cheese
FAST’
Wash and Dry
You get it back in about
2 hours on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Just drop it
off—we do the rest. Only
70 cents for 9 lbs.
Launderette
2to West College Avenue
Penn State’s
Finest
. $l.OO
. 50c
. $1.75
Roast Beef
Baked Ham
Cheeseburger
12” Hot Dog
MINIMUM ORDER $l.OO
t»AGF FIVE
.45
.45
.15