THE NITTANY CUB Volume XV—No. 4 Winter at Behrend Campus... Circle K Conduct Drive "Many students are shocked to hear Jesse Stuart, one of the nation's leading poets and a native of Tennessee, tell of children in the American Southern Mountains who walk to school, barefoot in the snow," said Dave Manning, Circle K president. The Behrend Campus Circle K, to aid children through Save the Children Federation's Donated Clothing Program in just such areas as Jesse Stuart described, is readying headquarters for its local Do nated Clothing Collection Project. Collections will be made on Feb ruary 1, 1964, from 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. On behalf of the Circle K, and their participation in this human itarian project. Manning urged residents to bundle up all good. wear able clothing no longer needed, such as sweaters, low-heeled shoes, pants, dungarees, mittens, blankets, coats, dresses, skirts, and under wear. Nnot only children's clothing, but adult and infant apparel for winter and summer is badly needed. It costs nothing . . . it does so much. Clothing should be brought to Erie Hall at the Behrend Campus or, to arrange having donations picked up by Circle K members, call TW 9-7472. Branch Campus' Expansion Expected By John Thompson State College: The University's 14 Commonwealth campuses may be expanded by 1980 to enroll as many as 24,000 students nad offer five-year baccalaureate and grad uate programs. Kenneth L. Holderman, co-or dinator of Commonwealth cam BEHREND CAMPUS—The Pennsylvania State University Clothing puses told the Daily Collegian, Fri day, January 24, that the predic tion is based on anticipated Uni versity needs within the next 16 years. Projected University enrollment at that time is 49,000, with a max imum of 25,000 at University Park. (Continued on page 4) Behrend Carnival Or Forgotten? Because of the unseasonable persistance of the "January Thaw." or whatever it is that is causing the snow to melt, the SGA found it difficult to schedule any Winter Carnival events. There was no ice to skate on, and no snow to ski on, Saturday, Jan- uary 25, the proposed day of the Carnival. However. the 1964 Winter Carnival dance, Snowbound, was held Saturday, the 25th, even with the obvious absence of any snow. The highlight of the night TWENTY - TWO MAKE DEAN'S LIST Twenty-two Behrend students laid claim to the title of "true scholars" last term by attaining the status associated with making the Dean's List. This distinction is given to those who posted an average of 3.50 or better. This total consists of 11 students from Erie. with the others from out of Those Erieites so honored are Richard E. Bilski, 3.73; Kenneth P. Bredenberg, 3.60: Frederick M. Cady, 3.55: John E. Courtney, 4.00; Richard R. Deutsch, 3.58; Frank M Grabowski, 3.77; JoAnn Guidrey, 4.00; Roger G. John- son, 3.73; James F. Luschwitz, 3.55; Larry J. Petroff, 3.64; and Denise E. Scovel, 3.70. Among those from other areas who were successful in their quest for Dean's List honors were: James B. Bates, (3.67) Girard; Friday, January 31, 1964 Winter Forthcoming was the crowning of Marlene Or- Toff as the Behrend Winter Car- nival Queen. Other candidates for queen were Carol Brady Donna Rondinelli, and Theresa Totten. Bob Cook and Dean Lane also received a few votes. But they were disqualified. According to Bob Cook, SGA president, there is a chance that the Winter Carnival still may be held, but this will depend on the weather. He suggested that students watch the bulletin boards for . announcements concerning these "impending" events Carol A. Bellini, (3.60) Pitts- burgh; William J Conley, (4.00) Titusville; Charles L. Croskey, (3.73) Fredonia, Pa.; Kathleen Cunningham, N.Y.; Margaret Domenico, (3.90) Delmar, N.Y.: John E. McCall, (3.55) Waterford; Robert E Patalon, (3.83) Wattsburg; Al- Berta M. Poland, (3 50) West- field, N.Y.; Edward J. Szympruch, (3.67) Oil City; and John C. Zahniser, (3.67) Wesleyville Further enhancing the prestige of this campus were another 54 students who attained the honor roll with an average of 3.00 3.50. The members of the NITTANY CUB wish to extend their admiration and congratu- lations to those students who have brought honor both to them- selves and their campus through scholastic achievements write-in (3.90) Yonkers,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers