PAGE EIGHT
Bernreuter Praises
Assembly Decision
SGA Assembly's decision
Thursday to adjourn itself in
order to draw up a plan for
reorganization represents
"student government in ac
tion," according to Robert G.
Bernrcuter, special assistant
to the President for student
affairs.
"The Assembly, as such, has
been relatively ineffective because
it has not taken its responsibilities
seriously," he said.
The decision to move into a
"committee of the whole" to
consider reorganization was a
step in the right direction, he
said.
The Assembly action Thursday
night overruled a directive from
the Senate Committee on Student
Affairs instructing SGA to freeze
the Assembly, elect only SGA of
ficers this spring and devise a new
system of government by next
fall,
Bernreuter said that the rea
son the committee issued the di
rective was because "the Assem
bly seemed to be unwilling to
Dear Dr. Frood: Our college mascot
is a great big lovable Saint Bernard.
He loves everyone—except me. In
fact, he has bitten me viciously
eight times. What can I do to get
him to like me?
Frustrated Dog Lover
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Mother him. To
carry this off, I suggest you wear a
raccoon coat, let your hair and eye
brows grow shaggy and learn to
whimper affectionately.
Dear Dr. Frood: Before vacation, my girl and I
agreed to exchange Christmas presents. I sent her
a nice hanky. You can imagine how I felt when
awoke Christmas morning to find a sports car
n I do now?
CI C "
i.x/Afxr.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
CA. T Ce.
consider reorganization?'
Discussing the Assembly's
plan to consider reorganization,
Bernreuter said that its first job
is to decide what should be the
functions of a student govern
ment.
In commenting on these func
tions, he said that SGA should
not act as a governing body which
actually dominates the activities
of the community living areas. "It
should, instead, delegate certain
responsibilities to the living areas
l and having done this allow them
Ito develop individual programs,"
t he explained.
Also commenting on the As
sembly's action Thursday night
was Laurence H. Lattman, assis
tant professor of geomorphology
and member of the Senate Com
mittee on Student Affairs.
Lattman, who said that he
was not speaking for the Com
mittee, felt the directive of the
Senate Committee on Student
Affairs was designed only to
get SGA to act on reorganiza
tion.
Lattman said he did not think
the letter was intended to under
mine SGA. He added that he felt
the directive did a good job in
getting the Assembly "mad enough
Ito get on the ball."
LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:
8..:...'',, -- ..4R1D1L VaQOD:
DR. FROOD•S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: A penny saved is a penny earned. And if you could
put away a penny a week for one year why, you will have fifty-two cents!
d ~
DEAR DISTRAUGHT: Remind
her that Easter giving time is
just around the corner.
TO GET A QUICK LIFT, suggests Frood, step into an elevator and light up a Lucky. In
stantly, your spirits will rise. When you savor your Lucky, you're IN—for college students
smoke more Luckies than any other regular. They're a wised•up bunch who've known
all along that Luckies taste great. Get the cigarettes with the toasted taste—get Luckies.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Angel Flight
Picks 40 Coeds
Angel Flight, the women's
division of the Arnold Air So
ciety, recently selected new mem
bers.
They are: Barbara Arrington,
Ronna Bean, Judith Bergman,
Susan Brosius, 'Judith Brunell,
Jo ann Buterbaugh, Elizabeth
Carnwath, Susan Common, Cyn
thia Cordero, Louise Coward,
Mary Diamond, Louise Dombro
ski, Jeanne Duvall, Barbara El
ser, Joan Fallows, Virginia Finn,
Dorothy Franzob, Yetta Ginsburg,
Lynn Glasser an d Rochelle
Goulde.
Jacqueline Hatters, Mary Lou
Jennings, Kay Kittle, Janet Koste,
Goldie Laris, Doris Lippman,
Carol McFadden, Brenda Pierce,
Judith • Rush, Virginia Signor,
Sarah Simonson, Sandra Steven
son, Carolyn Stocker, Cora Tur
pin, Jacqueline Wenk, Pau la
White, Sarah Wood, Jane Vree
land, Carol Wenner and Margaret
Zerbe.
WRA Board Position Open
Applications are available for
the Women's Recreation Associa
tion executive board position of
activities chairman in the WRA
office in White Hall.
Any sophomore woman with a
2.4 Ali-University average may
apply. Applications are to be re
turned by Monday.
Dear Dr. Freed: Most of my life here
is extracurricular. I carry the drum
for the band, pull the curtain for the
drama society, wax the court for the
basketball team, scrape the ice for
the hockey team, clap erasers for
the faculty club and shovel snow
for the fraternity houses. Do you
think these activities will really help
me when I get out of college? _
DEAR EAGER: I don't think the col
lege will let you out.
Distraught
•
Product of ciLlilmsAieam, ger.e.co-e dcezevo- is our meddle name
Eager
Dear Dr. Frood: Can you help me convince my girl that
I'm not as stupid as she thinks I am?,
DEAR ANXIOUS: Perhaps, but you'll have to convince me
first.
LaCrosse--
(Continued from page six)
more Tom Hayes this year.
Hayes, who Baer calls a poten
tial All-American, is the main
hope on the attack. Baer plans to
start him at midfield but may
move him to attack.
Defense should be State's
strong point this year. Baer says
he wouldn't trade the Lion de
fense for any-other in the coun
try.
Captain Dave Erwin, who was
an honorable mention All-Ameri
can last year, heads the defense,
which includes junior letter-win
ner Andy Lockhart and senior
Jim Ogden.
Baer plans to start Dick Mears
and Gordon Bennett along with
Hayes at midfield.
Sophomores Dick Seelig and
Steve Schnieder will spearhead
the attack. The other slot is up
for grabs between senior Dave
Cook and junior Pete Erber.
Jim Irwin, last year's starting
goalie, gives the Lions a strong
netman.
factory authorized
VOLKSWAGEN
Sales Parts Service
$1624.00
WYNO SALES CO.
1960 E. 3rd St. Williamsport
Dear Dr. Frood: On New Year's
Eve I foolishly resolved to be
more generous with my Luckies.
My friends have held me to this,
and I've been forced to give
away several packs a day. What
do you think would happen if I
broke this resolution?
DEAR RESOLUTE: It's hard to
tell, really. Lightning, a runaway
horse, a tornado—who knows?
Resolute
.;F , .:i ........,.w... w:ri,..,,~cu:
Anxious
<,~ w .r~"
SATURDAY. APRIL 8. 1961
3 Profs to Attend Meeting
Three faculty members in the
College of Home Economics will
attend a meeting of a Northeast
Region Technical Committee on
;Monday and Tuesday at Natick,
Mass.
•
CLASSIFIEDS
CASH-17 words or less
CHARGE-12 words or less
$.50 ono •Insertlon
$.75 two insertions
$l.OO three insertions
Additional words-3 for 1.011
for each day of insertion
ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 A.M.
THE PRECEDING DAY
FOR SALE
,THREE FORMALS—NiIo Green, Powder
Blue. Turquoise; sizes 8-9. For more
information phone AD 1-2008 after 6 p.m.
ALMOST NEW three-speed English Di
, cycle; baskets, horn, license. New price
—150.00; Sale price -130.00. Phone AD
N-1422.
MUST SELL—white Hillman convertible.
immediately. Coed shape. '59 model.
mechanically perfect. 91375. Call UN 6-
229 e.
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, good con
dition, 1960 model. Call Carl Johnson,
AD 7-2061 after 6 p.m.
'53 CllEVY—stick shift, 4-door, radio,
heater, new paint, sent covers, snow
tires, battery, radiator muffler, excellent
condition. Contact berm Weber, AD 8-
2416.
SINGER ELECTRIC Portable Sewing
Machine, used and In perfect condition.
Can be guaranteed it dealred—s29.9D.
Phone AD 8-3430.
THINK SMALL. Must cart with my
lovingly maintained 1957 VW. Has radio,
heater, and extra spare tire. Excellent
'condition. AD 8-2586 between 5 and 7 p.m.
only please.
ACCORDION—La Tom', 120 bass. Rea
sonable. Phone AD 8.2044 before 10:30.
1949 PONTIAC 4•door, motor recently
overhauled. Excellent battery with guar
antee—sl9s. AD 7-3440.
SLASH YOUR high cost of kitchen equip
ment by buying from Equipment Manu
facturers, Williamsport, Pa. Tremendous
bargains on all new items and guaranteed
rebuilt equipment. Dishes, China, Silver
ware, Ranges, Refrigerators, Dishwashers.
GOLIATH TICER Deluxe Coupe, 1959.
MHO milea. A title, excellent condition.
MOO cash or terms. Charles Flynn, WFDC,
TV. Altoona, Pa.
NEED A Typewriter? Good used office
model, wide carriage for thesis or theme.
Call after 4:00, AD 8-0374.
1952 JAGUAR XX-120 Roadster, good
mechanical condition. $6OO or beat offer.
EL. 6-3794 after 7.
1955 GENERAL TRAILER, 45 ft. Private
lot five blocks from campus. Must sell.
Call AD 8-8074 after 5:30.
[II,tI,II,,,,IfIhIIIfIhtLIILII}tIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIILLIIIUht I
FOR RENT
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment;
&tow., refrigerator, heat, hot water, In
cinerator and parking furnished-460.00.
Available June 1. Phone AD 7-7246.
MODERN THREE-ROOM Apartment for
rent. New refrigerator, range, and die
' posal unit furnished. Call UN 5-2102.
I.
WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE wanted for over
nite camp for children. Minimum age
-19 years. Interviewing in HUB in room
212 on Saturday, April 8, 9 to 12. Must
apply in person. Camp Green Lane.
WANTED one dishwasher and one waiter
to work for meals at the Univerelty
Club. If interested please call Mrs. Par..
sons, AD 7-2391.
RIDE TO Binghamton or Elmira, Friday.
April 14, back Sunday. Must make plans
immediately. Call Carol UN 5-4316.
RIDE WANTED to either Syracuae or
Ithaca on Fri., April lA. Can leave
anytime on Fri. Phone UN 643223.
TYPING AND multilitbing thesis reports.
etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7-7055.
STUDENTS EARN up to $1.50 per hour
setting howling pins two or three eve
nings of your choice. Downtown Dux Club,
128 S. Pugh.
FURNISHED APARTMENT has two male
graduate students, needs one more male
student. Within walking distance of cam
pus. Phone AD 8-1409 after 6:00 p.m.
LOST
ZORRO, big black dog with form of Irish
Setter; missing since Easter vacation.
Call AD 8-2387.
PENN STATE Jacket lost near 211 Renck.
Wednesday. Call Gary, UN 5.5022. Re
ward.
TAN, LAWRENCE Raincoat at DU Sat.
March 25. Please return! Call Ed,
UN 5-5840. Reward.
SAD SATURDAY Racoon collar coat
taken by mistake at Beta Sig Saturday
night. Yours is still there. Benrus Em
braceable Watch lost near South Halle.
Reward $5. UN 5-7709.
MISCELLANEOUS
LIBERAL ARTS Lecture Series. Tuesday,
April 11. 7:30, HUB Assembly room.
SIGMA THETA EPSILON and KAPPA
- - -
Phi Car Wash—sl.oo, Saturday, April
Bth, 10-5. St. Paul's Methodist Church.
TENNIS FANS-- , expert restringing and
repair. Large selection of nylon and gut.
Prompt service, guaranteed satisfaction.
University Tennis Service, 614 E. Beaver
Ave. after 6 p.m.
SKATING FANS—Trip to Hershey Ice
Carnival, Saturday, April 15; chartered
bus. Transportation and show, $4.60. Call
Jack, AD 8-6097.
MODERN JAZZ made danceable for
afternoon Jam Sessions: The George
Sotter Quartet. Call AD 7-2496.
PIPER'S: Your one-atop music center on
Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete
music line accessories. Open daily from
9-8 except Wednesday. Pifer Music Center.
Phone EL 5-3441.
THINKING OF changing curriculum?
Come to the Open Houses sponsored by
the Colleges of Mineral Industries, Chem.
istry and Physics, and Agriculture. 9 a.m..
6 van. *May.