PAGE TWELVE Melt hers Installed t AWS Workshop Newly elected members of the Association of Women Students community councils were installed at the AWS workshops held Saturday in Simmons. Skeleton plans for the Inter-Collegiate Association of Women Students convention to be held at the University in the spring were also formulated at the workshops. Patricia Dyer, AWS Judicial chairman, installed the new coun cil members immediately follow ing the AWS luncheon. Later that afternoon. the councils met to or ganize for the coming year. An all-day meeting was held for the steering committee for the convention, Ruth Billing, AWS president, said. Students from schools in 15 different states will meet at the Univer sity for the semi-annual Region 4 convention. The steering committee is com posed of Dorothy J. Lipp, JAWS regional advisor and Dean of! Women; Barbara Mann, lAWS re gion 4 co-ordinator; Susan Waite, regional vice-president: Catherine Hersey, convention chairman, and' Miss Rifling; "This is a particularly signifi cant year for the regional conven tion because it is Region 4's turn to elect the national president of lAWS," Dean Lipp said. Rev. Barrett Rudd, assistant director of the University Chris tian Association, spoke at the workshop. Speaking on "The Art of Leadership." Rudd told the new council members that leaders are made not born." After the speech, the assembly broke up into five groups and discussed the qualities and re sponsibilities of a good leader. The councils then met and dis cussed topics including the gen eral purpose of community coun cils, the relationship of the coun cils to the other branches of AWS government and the responsibility of the councils to each woman student. IE lab Receives Grant A grant of $5OO has been re ceived by the metal casting lab oratory of the department of in dustrial engineering from the Pittsburgh chapter of the Ameri can Foundrymen's Society for the 1961-62 academic year. The grant will be used to obtain technical books for the Foundry men's Collection in the Engineer ing Library; for financing special educational student trips; and for special foundry equipment. loes Your Memory Fail You? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech nique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-con fidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence oth ers simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in busi ness, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can domi nate each situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the pub lishers have printed full details of their self-training methods in a new book, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversey Pa , ' - - way, Dept. 3757, Chicago 14, 111. A postcard will do. Amateur Investors To Study Stocks The Investment Club will meet at 8:30 tomorrow night in 214 Betzel Union. The club analyzes stocks of spe cific companies in particular in dustries with an eye toward in vesting in them. It is open to all interested students, faculty mem bers or employees of the Univer sity. Each member of the club in vests $2 or a multiple of two dol lars each month in the club. Then the club invests in securities ap proved by the entire membership of the organization. Last year the club invested into Winn Dixie, a Florida supermarket chain; Dynamics Corporation of America, an electronics company; Alpha Portland Cement Company, a producer of cement, and General Telephone and Electronics, the largest independent non-Bell tele phone company in the United States. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Senate Committee-- (Continued from rage one) the purposes and objectives of the University, Schanz said. He said that the completed and ap proved statement will be pre sented to the Middle States Asso ciation team before it returns to re-evaluate the University in 1965. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT ROOM—private bath, shower, for two stu dents; central. Call Mrs. Cop, AD 7-7792 or Al) 7-4850. ONE FURNISHED bedroom in quiet resi dence. One block from campus, 128 S. Frazier. Call AD 8-8381 between 6 and 8 p.m. MtADUATE STUDENTS. upperclassmen— comfortable rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath, innerspring mattresses, central, parking accommoda tions. To inspect and compare_ The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany. Anama 74792 nr ADams 7-9860. IDEAL MODERN large 8 rooms and bath unfurnished apartment, close to campus; electric range and 2-door GE refrigerator with freezing compartment. Parking, rec reation area. AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850. FOR SALE FRESH CIDER, no preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit, Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening. REFRIGERATOR, small late model in excellent condition. Used as beer cooler and ice maker. Call AD 84887. $30.00. 1968 FORD Fairlane 600, 2-dr., hardtop, radio, heater, Cruise-o-matie trans., T- Bird Int. engine, red/White. Call or see John Blair, Rm. 27 Min. Ind.. ACCORDIAN—ItaIian Camerano, 120 bass Warriors Mark, EV 8-5774. FRESH CIDER, no preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening will interview on campus B.S. and M.S. candidates In Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Physics for Design and Development Specialized Training Program, Direct Assignment, Graduate Study Program See your placement officer now to arrange an interview with the RCA representative., The Most Trusted Name in Electronics RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA FOR SALE MUST SELL 1954 Austin Healy; leaving for active duty, Excellent condition ; wire wheels, over-drive, radio, heater, Mich. X tires. For information call AD 7-4023. '67 POiITIAC Star Chief Convertible: white, P.S., P.D., A 3., white walla, new top, paint job. Cull Jita Al) 8-2267. TWO ARMY tickets. 849 Hamilton. Phone UN 6-6996. HAIRCUTS, all styles In stook. Rudy's Barber Shop, one mile from married grad. dorms on Benner Pike. Weekdays 12 :30 to :00, Saturday 5:00 to 6:30. 1960 TRIMUPII TR-8 Sports Car, fully equipped. Phone AD 8-6968. HELP WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER—work for room. See Mrs. Stitzer, The Colonial. AD 7- , IESO, AD 7-7792. PROOFREADERS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply to The Daily Collegian after 6:10 p.m. KITCHEN HELP. New opening for dish washer et Sigma Pi. Call AD 7-4928 ask for treasurer. PART-TIME DELIVERY help for man with car. Call between 7-9 p.m. AD 8- 2129. COOK FOR Saturday meals. Call AD 7- 4967, ask for caterer. WANTED WANTED—ANY AVAILABLE rooms for Oct. 27 and 28. Contact Ralph Friedman AD 8-6718. SQUARE DANCE Orchestra. Saturday nights. Neffs Mills Firemen. Phone Donald Corbin, Standing Stone, No. 7-2881. AD LIB Jazz Trumpet or Clarinet man for Combo. Must play practically any tune without music. Call AD 7-2689, 6 p.m. WANTED BREAKFAST COOK, willing to work in exchange for meals. University Club. Must be free first period. Call Mrs. Parsons AD '7-2391. STUDENT WANTED to share downtown apartment. Call Jerry AD 13-3021. WANTED: GARAGE near West Halls. Will accept first offer. Phone Lamar, UN 15- 7106. ' An Equal Opportunity Employer TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1961 LOST GOLD WATCH lost Wed.. Oct. 4 In or between Simmons and The Dell. If found call Jan, UN 5-5088 or leave it at Simmons desk. Reward. LOST: BROWN Clutch Bag containing valuables. Reward if everything i 3 re turned. UN 5-6483. POST SLIDE RULE. bamboo, in leather case. Last seen on second floor Sackett Building. Call AD 84060, FOUND_ FOUND MIDVIEW High School Ring, Claim of 1969. Call Eric AD 8-6795. MISCELLANEC US SCA HOUSING Committee will have office hours 7-9 part weeknights—behind 203 HUH or call UN 5-7112. COLLEGE MEN part-time employment, 15 hrs./week working schedule. Will be arranged to suit class study schedule when• ever possible. Salary :$45/week. Call Mr. Dunn 0 a.m.-1 p.m., AD 8-2051. LIBERAL ARTS Lecture Series, Tuesday, Oct 10. Dr. Robert Oliver speaking on "American Foreign Policy In the Midst of World Revolution." BOWLERS—WIN FREE games only at downtown DIIM Lanes every night against newest 10-pin automatics in State College area. Dux Lanes, 128 S. Pugh Street. COMMUNION BREAKFAST on Sunday. Oct 16 at 10:10 a.m. In DUB Dining 'Rooms A & B. Tickets $1.25 at 207 Chapel. Sponsored by Newman Club. SCA DOUSING CoramittA will have office hours 7-9 p.m. week nights behind HUB or call UN 5-7112. SENSE: Students for Pence. meeting, Wed.. Oct. 11, 7 p.m. 217-218 HUB. H in. terested, pleaNe attend. SOCIAL. CIIAIRAIEN: The Nelson Griffith Quartet (piano, bass, trumpet, drums) has a limited number of dates not yet booked. This Is a professional combo specializing in music for dancing and listening. Call Carl at UN 5-6357 or AD 7-2776. -- LET "ME" Do Your Typing. Neat, ac curate work at reasonable rates. Call AD 8-2526, 10-11 a.m., 10:30.12 P.m., ask for Jim.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers