FRIDAY MAY 15, 1959 SGA Backs 3 Insurance Programs By CAROL BLAKESLEE The Student Government Association Assembly decided last night to offer all three plans of the Student Insurance program again next year, thus voiding a bill passed by the former All-University Cabinet to eliminate one of the plans. The plan for a Student Check Cashing Agency was not brought up at the Assembly. It will be dis cussed at an open meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday in 217 Willard. All Assemblyman and anyone else interested may attend . Russ Connelly, chairman of the Student Insurance Commit tee, told the Assembly that the former Cabinet had passed a bill deleting Plan II which of fered only a major medical pro gram and no basic insurance. Connelly recommended that the Assembly reinstate Plan II and, instead, delete Pln 111. Plan HI, he said, was "deceiving" to the students. Since it is the least expensive of the three plans, he said, many students buy it even though it offers no major medical plan. He warned that a student covered by this plan, if Involved in a serious accident, would probably have to pay most of his own costs. After debate, however, the Assembly voted against the elimination of any of the three plans. Several Assemblyman said they thought it would not be fair to limit the choice so greatly. Connelly said 4140 students were enrolled this year in Plan I, which offers both a basic plan and a major medical plan. Fifty stu dents enrolled in Plan II and 278 in Plan 111, he said. 'Snarf' Voting To End Today Penny-voting in the Professor Snail contest will end today. Students may vote for their "most lovable prof" at the booths on the Mall and downstairs in the Hetzel Union Building. All proceeds from the contest will go to the World University Service, a fund for students and schools in foreign countries. After yesterday's results, David W. Russell, professor in the Col lege of Education, is in the lead with 2072 votes. J. Hams Ole wine, College of Chemistry and Physics, is second with 1919 votes. Ralph H. Wherry, College of Busi ness Administration, is third with 1729 votes. WE'RE RUNNING OUT! Yes, we're running out of pa tience. Why don't you get those cameras out, fill 'em up with color film and go take life-like color pictures? Why, Well, (here it comes) with ev ery two rolls of color film de veloped you get a FREE en largement'. . . In nature I, sparkling color . . and IT'S FREE. TARE COLOR PICTURES They're Fun! Tite Calm Nutt, Filit Lak 108 W. Beaver Ave. State College Deibler Elected KTA President William Deibler. junior in jour- 1 nalism from Altoona, has been elected president of the Univer sity chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism scholarship society. Karl Bopp, junior in journalism from Drexel Hill, was elected vice president; and Lois Neubarth, jun ior in journalism from East Orange, N.J., was elected secre tary-treasurer for the next year. The three officers were mem bers of a group of seven students recently initiated into the society. Other initiates are Robert Frank lin, senior in journalism from Glenside; Lois Clark, senior in journalism from Bellefonte; Wil liam Crist, junior •in journalism from Harrisburg; and Ralph God shall, graduate student in jour nalism from State College. Delta Nu Alpha to Hold Transportation Meeting The Penn State chapter of Del ta Nu Alpha, transportation fra ternity, will hold its third an nual Transportation Convocation tomorrow. "Trans portation Decisions— The Case Study Approach," will be the theme of the program. An executive meeting of the national officers of the fraternity will also be held. ..,.•. ~..". , ~ . ' . ,',. , : ~,. • •::: .. ~ '.. ..•. ~.. , .• . •,_•.• : ,••..„ . ..:.•... • ...... ,. :.f. , ...; •'.:F:-.: . .:. -..-:.•••••::::: ~...:- ,, , i i'. - ..• - ...5-'....•...:. .......- .. ......... ~.... . .. . . . ... ... . _ •• ~....,-. ....,....... ••• - --.-.,.....,-• ...... ~...•..„. . ..... • : ..• ...- . •••.:. •• • .: •........ _. .. ...........,..... . •••.- ..... ~..•.,....•.. ..... :......• ~..,.........• • ...• ~, •..• .•.. . ...... , ~..... . .. .. .... ~. . . . ... •• .., - ••••.: .. •_, •• .• : .......,. ... : , ......., ........ .... ..• ...... .. „.. .. ..„..... ....... ....... ........ ....... .....,.... ..,.... ... . . .... .:.., ....: .:. :• . .••• ... • --... : :: ...:: •• .. . , ... . . . .......... .... . . ~ . ~.._. . ... , ... ..„........ .......... .. English: AGILE WOODSMAN LITASE.R. IIXO. STEVE ERICIISOS O. OF VIASHIttGIOt4 HOW TO MAKE $25 Take a word—substitute, for example. With it, you can make an artificial hedge (shrubstitute), a washing machine (tubstitute), an English lemonade stand (pubstitute) and dehydrated food (grubstitute). That's Thinklish—and it's that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE 0 a. LON THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA CE Prof to Give Paper At Purdue Conference John B. Nesbitt, assistant professor of civil engineering, will present a paper entitled, "The Aerobic Metabolism of Potassium Cyanide," at the 14th annual Pur due Industrial Waste Conference this week. The paper is a report on a Uni versity research project sponsored by th e National Institute of Health. Its purpose is to determine information leading toward the possible biological treatment of in dustrial wastes containing cya nide. ,hinklish translation: When the secre tary of this meeting makes notes, he uses saxophone. The chairman is the only guy who can rap his gavel with a syn .:opated beat. The delegates (in Think lish it's hepresentatives!) come from all schools of jazz: hot, cool, and room tem ►erature. But they're in perfect harmony n one thing: the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. Get Luckies yourself. (You'll trumpet their praises.) Your PENN STATE (lass Ring 'he Symbol of Achievement and Prestige Is new on display At State College's Leading Jewelers Have Them Show You How HERFF-JONES. The Standard by Which All Others Are Judged, Has Preserved the Penn State Tradition In Precious Metal and Guaranteed Quality. Stop In Today; Shop and Compare. (At either of these conveniently located stores.) *MUR Jewelry, 220 So. Allen St.—across fromthe past office. **MOYER, 8.P., Jeweler, 218 E. College Ave.—a hie& and a half from "The Comer" English. ROYAL AUSTRALIAN MAMMAL . English: MUSCLE -MAN CONTEST Thinkfish : KIN GAROO ROBERT DILLY, 14IDDLEBORY COLLEGE EGATES TO A JAZZ CONVENTION Product of thin is Lost Comode Causes Commontion at °gents Things i, , _7.ve been amiss at the Ogontz Center. The missing item was a toilet from a men's lava tory. The thief or thieves took ia brand new toilet and - left a 5-inch' hole in the floor. It took five days for the maintenance men to locate the toilet. But it was found in time in thel Student Union Building Dorms,' installed in a student's bathroom.' !Investigation is under way to dis- t cover what happened to the orig-I anal toilet in that room. MUR* or MOYER** do Williamson Will Attend Engineers' Convention Dr. Merritt A. Williamson, dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture, will attend the an nual convention of the Pennsyl vania Society of Professional En gineers at Washington, Pa., to day. Yearbook Pictures Juniors who will not be on cam pus the first eight weeks of the fall semester should go to the Penn State Photo Shop to have their portraits taken. Activity cards will be available to fill out. Thinkfish: FLEXIBtTION ~~ ~:Y ~ JOSEPH ALINE. KENT EAU Y. English. MALE FOREBEARS F'' TNnklishz WANCIE.STOtS MAY“ I, 00110.. O. OF MORIN CAROLItiIk CIGARETTES sz A , chCs- is our mails um: PAGE THREE ■ 1 LUCKY 1 MIKE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers