PAGE TWO. Landirtr es Approve SGA Fa °using View Some homeowners. in State College make a practice of renting rooms to Negro• and international students, according to the International Student Affairs office. Those questionect ley The Daily Collegian last night re ported that they were satisfied- with their students and-were in favor of the SGA bill to spon sor a non-discriminatory housing list in place of the present Uni versity listings. - The SGA bill, which will be brought before- Assembly tonight, was prepared by Cynthia Xan thopoulos (Jr.-C.) and Jacqueline Leavitt (Sr.-U.). It states that I SGA does not combne discrimin ation on any basis,. and asks that' the Dean of Men's Office discon tinue its housing list,. which bas been discriminatory. Instead, the bill proposes, SGA would maintain -a housing list composed of landlords who do not discriminate on the be. sis of race, trees!, color, religion or national origin. Mrs. G. L. Fletcher, who rents rooms at 234 S. Allen St,, termed the foreign students "wonderful." "They are more polite and con-. siderate than most American boys," she added. Mrs. Fletcher,' who has been renting rooms to foreign students for "ten or fif teen years" said that she never' had "a particle of trouble." Several years ago, she said, the I rented a room to a foreign student] who is now a member of the fae-1 ul ty. Mrs. Theo Struck, who rents three or four rooms in her home, said last night that She has rent- UNIVERSITY PARTY MEETING Sunday, Oct. 30 6:30 p.m. 10 Sparks Final Registration & Preliminary Nominations for Freshman & SOphomore Class Presidents and SGA' Assembly positions Make a Date to Skate I Discover how much fun it is to skate on fitted ICE SKATES! YOU'LL ENJOY SKATING TOGETHER THIS WINTER AT THE UNIVERSITY ICE RINK CALL 84861 For Information Concerning Custom fitted ICE SKATES the Custom Skate Shop -- 711 N. Allen AMIMMM4II By IVIEG-TEICHHOLTZ, ed rooms to Negro students and this year is renting a room to an Indian student.• "I would rather choose my roomers on their character," she said, "than on their color." Mrs. Maude Mullin termed peo ple who discriminate in housing "narrow minded" when the issue of the SGA bill was raised. She said that she rents rooms to stu dents from India and liked them. A representative of Friends [House, a non-discriminatory club housing international students questioned the other members of the club and said that they are "all in favor of the SGA bill." The University Club, a non- I discriminatory private organiza tion, was the only .group ques tioned that refused to comment on their views. Robert Hemman, president of the club, said that he would have to consult with the board of trustees of the club before he could speak for the group: PRINTING Letterpress • Offset I Commercial Printing 352 E. College AD 8-6794 PENN STATE THESPIANS present A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY tA t BIC 0 Thurs., Oct. 27 Book & Lyrics - $1.25 •• by Gil Aberg Fri., Oct. 29 . - $1.50 Music Sat., Oct. 29 by $1.50 Ray Fortunato JUNIOR PROM WEEKEND On Schwab Auditorium Stage—Curtain at 7:30 p.m. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Speakers Bureau Scheduled`to Give Political ,Program A political program presented by members of the Speakers Bu reau is scheduled for the monthly meeting of the University Speak ers at 7 tonight in 214 Hetzel Union Building. Gower Williams, sophomore in business administration from Har risburg, will speak on "Why I Am a Republican" and Regina Vass°lotti, sophomore in arts and letters from Philadelphia, will present "Why I Am a Democrat." Ervin Hill, senior in architec tural Engineering from Hatboro, will speak on "Why I Am Voting for Kennedy" and George Walker, senior in labor-management re lations from Mahanoy City, will present "Why I Am Voting for Nixon." r . A NOW Halloween Bat By DICK LEIGHTON The bat situation is far from over for the women in Pollock 5, a reliable source said last night. It seems that the little flutter mice did indeed enter the side stairwell as authorities thought. The - eleven animals killed in the unit over the weekend did not fly in however, they were part of a 36-bat squadron released from the inconspicuous portals of a shoebox Saturday night. "We're still waiting for the rest to 'come out. There should be suite a few of them up there yet;" to Burger Shoppe has many other deli dishes cheeseburgers, hotdogs with .kraut (only 2 for 45c). Now open for breakfast too! Olde Burger Shoppe 41. Directly Across from Old Main 111 ) I - °SO SPORTS FEATURES- NEWS- IN THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS is now on sale at the following locations on the same clay as early as three o'clock. Waring Hall on Campus Warnock Hall on Campus Pollock Hall on Campus Boots Dairyette Beaver & Atherton Cooks Market S. Atherton St. Autoport Restaurant S. Atherton St. McLanahan's Garner & College Ave. Penn Ni• Boy Rest. S. Atherton St. Kaye's Korner Beaver & Allen Graham's News S. Allen & College Nittany News W. College & Allen Penn United E. College & Pugh St. Tasty Spot E. College Ave. Nittany Dell E. College Ave, Nittany Motel All the news in easy-to-read capsule form, plus these great features: •Earl Wilson, Dorothy Kilgallen, Jerry Gaghan. •and the best Sports Section anywhere. • Now, also read Zsa Zsa Gabor's own story as written for her by Gerold Frank. For dormitory or home delivery call PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1960 Mystery Solved our source said An eight-student expedition, consisting of six men and two women, trapped the bats in one of the local caves, we learned. "It was cold and they were ,in a dormant state; we just picked them off the walls and stuffed them in the box," one of the group said. When asked about the appear ance of a _bat in Pollock 3 Tues day night, our informant said, "We are still trying figure that one out, maybe one of the girls kept one for herself." K Dinner For $1.29 r RIGHT, .29 BUYS AN ENTIRE DINNER OF oz. Rib Steak U.S. Choice each Fries Bread & Butter Lettuce & Tomato Salad- AFTERNOON THE ADams 8.0718
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers