PAGE FOUR Financial Aid Student Loans Available University students who need financial aid to meet expenses of winter and spring terms may apply for National Defense Stu dent Loans. The Office of Student Aid still has funds available for these loans. In the past funds were completely exhausted by the time Fall Term began, Because of the delayed pas sage of the congressional bill fostering these loans, the amount of money to be distributed has increased. National Defense Student Loans are available to all full time students engaged in study for an associate, baccalaureate or graduate degree. Students ap plying for the loan must have maintained a cumulative grade average of 2.0 or higher and must not be on academic or disciplinary probation to be con sidered. Students wishing to obtain these loans should apply now in order to meet the deadline for payment of winter term bills. Fee bills for winter term will be N,,,, ~,. 15 C - TA , mailed Nov. 20, and deadline for director of student aid, 290 payment will be Dec. 11. ;tentative loan offers have been Loan applications may be ob- extended to University students. tained at the Office Of Student The tentative offers are now Aid, 218 Willard. verified; and these students According to Ralph 'N. Kreck-Ineed not reapply. Committee Selects Judges For 'Miss-Fit' Contest The Hetzel Union Special !the contest will model coed night- Events Commit tee has an- ea r, beachwear, maternity nounced members of the Univer- 'wear and evening wear. Isity faculty who will act as The judges will choose one ; judges for the "Miss Fashionjfinalist from each of the five Miss-Fit of 1964" contest 7:30-9 categories and will ask them 'p.m. Saturday in the HUB ball-'questions similar to those asked room. lin the "Miss America Pagent" William Arnold, instructor of —one whimsical and one serious t sueech, Henry Finch, professor. .question. Hof philosophy, Laurence Latt- I Judging will be based on ;man, associate professor of cle vern es s, originality, ad igeomorphology, Mary Willard, lherence to theme, poise and professor emerita of chemistry,, walk. Three winners selected and Dawn Tuttle, assistant pro- from the five finalists will be fessor of sociology wi 1 1 be !awarded $25 for first prize. $1.5 judges. Male students participating in No need for wishful thinking when you take your clothing to Campus Cleaners. You'll know it's right. campOs , ,:cleariers strings attached to it which prevent payment of the extra money. These Typical Exceptions are Not Found in THE BENEFACTOR The taking of poison or inhaling gas— voluntarily or otherwise. • Committing an assault or felony • Operating or riding in any kind of air craft other than as a fare-paying passenger of a commercial airline on a regularl/scheduled route. THE BENEFACTOR'S honest-to-goodness accidental death benefit is typical of all its nine big benefits. You get so much more for your money because College Life insures only college men and college men are preferred risks. Get the full BENE FACTOR story from your local College Life representative.* • •`:THE' • - • COLLEGE LIFE J4l tOR 4NUt:COM OF. AMERICA INDIAN4POLIS;INDIANIVI, • " . _ CLYDE DOLL 808 HOWELL JOE MALESIC Box 268 Box 326 Box 176 STATE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE • STATE COLLEGE 238.0353 238-6462 238.2554 for second prize and SlO for third prize. 110 EAST BEAVER AVENUE *Engaging in riot or insurrection. 0 Infirmity of mind or disease. • Any bacterial infection other than that occurring in consequence of an injury on the exterior of the body affected solely through external, violent and accidental means. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Fai Crown Prince Faisal, reform-minded Bedouin warrior who opposes lavish royal spending, was proclaimed king of oil-rich Saudi Arabia in a move yesterday that summarily dethroned his brother, ailing King Saud. Faisal, 60, has been virtual ruler 'of the desert Arab kingdom since Saud failed in an attempt to oust him as prime minister in a power struggle in February. Sauds removal as absolute monarch had been expected in the Middle East for several days. There are reports that the 62-year-old monarch, whose spending of American oil royalties threatened the na tion's financial stability, had become gravely ill. The shakeup in the Saudi monarchy, established in 1926 by the "lion of the des ert, King Ibn Saud, was broadcast by Radio Mecca. The decision to dethrone Saud and proclaim Faisal king was approved by the Saudi cabinet and advisory council meeting under the deputy prime minister, the radio said. It added that they had before them a letter from all the members of the royal family to the members of the Ulema, a council of Moslem religious leaders. The letter proposed Saud's removal. Mortar Raid Concerns U.S. U.S. military sources grudgingly gave the Communist Viet Cong an A-plus grade yesterday for the daring mortar raid against American planes and personnel at the Bien Hoa base on Sunday. A force of about two Vietnamese bat talions sent in pursuit of the raiders re turned empty handed. It appeared that, despite the base's overwhelming ground strength and a counter-attack by air, the Viet Cong pulled off the mission Sunday without a casualty. 1 41=, join a committee • 00000000000000 00000000 0 go hamsters! go 0 0 0 0 next thursday 0 0 0 •-• 0000000000000000000000 PART TIME JOBS College men Weekends and one week day evening. Eighteen hours work weekly leading into full time summer employment. Inter nationally known con cern with branches in all principle cities. Call 238-4411. $55 per week The Original and Only Life Insurance Company Serving College Men Only world: nov. 3 sal Leads IFC Drinking-- (Continued from page one) where some physical injury re sults, the house is liable with proper proof." In summary, Harris said: "All we can do is to prevent the problem in the best fashion we know—if we do not get any cooperation, we have to do this through the law." In other business, IFC heard John R. Thompson, editor of The Daily Collegian explain a campaign being instituted to day by the newspaper to raise funds for a new transmitter for campus radio station WDFM. "This is a very serious prob lem," Thompson said, "and a subject of vital concern. Thompson explained that he is appealing to fraternities be- NOTICE students and faculty of ART MUSIC THE ARTS APPLIED ART ARCHITECTURE THEATRE ARTS ART EDUCATION LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING ART AND ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY whether you consider yourself the ultimate . . . the essence . . . or the foundation of the arts— you'll find a friend at the— STUDENT-FACULTY MIXER thursday, november 5, 8-10:30 alpha rho chi, 246 south pugh s.c.a.i.a. pi gamma alpha alpha rho chi scarab We Goofed: PROCTOR el GAMBLE WILL BE ON CAMPUS FOR TECHNICAL INTERVIEWS NOVEMBER 10 & 11 YOU CAN STILL SIGN UP AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Arab Coup from the associated press' Inside the base, 18 miles northeast of Saigon, the mortar shells killed four U.S. Army men and wounded 31 other Ameri cans., Two Vietnamese air force • men were killed and two wounded. Twenty-seven air craft, including 20 B-27 light jet bombers, were destroyed or damaged. U.S. military sources said the attack could be repeated at a dozen or more bases in South Viet Nam where Red guerrillas dominate much of the countryside. . Embassy Finds Hidden Mikes Hidden microphones were discovered in the U.S. Embassy building in. Warsaw, Pol and, last month and the United States pro tested the violation of embassy immunity, the State Department announced Monday. The microphones, press officer Robert J. McCloskey told a news conference, were installed "during the early stages of con struction." They were discovered Oct. 7 and John M. Cabot, the American ambassador, im mediately lodged what McCloskey de scribed as an initial protest with the Polish foreign minister. The Polish authorities "have denied any responsibility and knowledge" of the bug ging system, McCloskey said. In May this year, more than 40 secret microphones were found in the U.S. em bassy in Moscow. There, the microphones were imbedded deep in the walls of the top three floors of the 10-story embassy build ing. Officials stressed Monday that the in vestigation in Warsaw has not been con cluded and therefore they were unable to say how many microphones were found, but they said the nature of the devices was similar to those found in Moscow last May. cause of their campus status and because they "can lead the way and set the tone" for the student body. He expressed the hope that the IFC would pass a resolu tion urging fraternity partici pation in the campaign and that the individual fraternity presidents would present the matter to their own houses. In answer to Thompson's ap peal, the IFC unanimously passed a resolution, initiated by President David Savitz: "Resolved, that the Interfra ternity Council fully supports the WDFM fund-raising cam paign and will take measures to contribute and take meas ures to have each individual fraternity contribute to this campaign." SHARP - GIRLS WANTED Our company presently plans to pub lish a book surveying the political attitudes of college students on college campuses throughout the U.S. We are presently in need of several attractive, personable girls (Jr. .or sr. preferred) with an interest in politics to spend about 5 hours for 3 weeksin Nov./Dec. Interviewing their friends and other college students on their political opin ions from prepared, question forms. Salary is ss.op/hr. Work is challenging, interesting and• only for responsible, mature individuals. In this work you will be working with a young, dedicated recent graduate of political science at Oxford University. To arrange an inter view in N.Y.C. calf Mr. Greenberg 212.m1t -31806 or write Mona - rch Press, Inc., 3E17 Park 'Ave. • So., N.Y.'•l6, N.Y. The Wait Is Over 1 ! THE B X NOW HAS PHYSICS LAB REPORT SHEETS TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 3, 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers