Page Four EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR Greg Glassner FEATURE EDITOR _____ Marilyn Raeder SPORTS EDITOR Bob Schneider NEWS STAFF Carl Holland, Jim Stephenson, Dave Schutter, Dave Goodwill, Joyce Quinn, Mike Ropelewski SOCIETY EDITOREIIie Greer • PHOTOGRAPHER Ron Aitken Circle K • • • (Continued from Page 1) ing as the "attainment of a signi ficant milestone in the career of Circle K International which, though only 10 years old, has al ready become the largest campus service organization in North America." The charter was presented by Dr. Homer L. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Immediate Past Governor of the Kansas Kiwanis District. Jim Voights of Washburn Uni versity, President of the 500th club, received the charter on be half of his fellow members and his college. Principal speaker at the charter night ceremony was Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, President of Wash burn University. In acknowledging the new club's presence on the campus, Dr. Sponberg said, "Cir cle K fulfills not only a definite need on the college campus, but in its dedication to the Kiwanis principles of service enhances the realization of citizenship respon sibilities and improves the moral climate of the entire community." Although the Washburn club is number 500 on Circle K's rolls, there are now 520 such clubs throughout the United States and Canada, with about 11,000 mem bers. A petition for club number 520 was publicly accepted at the 500th club's charter night cere mony when students from St. Benedicts College, Atchison, Kan sas, and their sponsors made their presence at the affair known, and tendered completed credentials. The Circle K is a rapidly grow ing organization. With new proj ects in line for Behrend Campus, our Circle K still needs more members. We are mainly interest ed in freshmen to fill next year's offices. If you are interested, con tact President Manning for an application. ~~~~ h ~ r ~~\ fit, -"' E •.‘ 0 zZz . 3 ; '‘‘ I • 4e. _____ '',,„, „1 I .„, A s. G J f x .10 4 6 -.--'"- ‘‘`sh Varsity . . . aged to permanently disable two of the opposing team members slightly and one of his own ser iously. A time out was called in the middle of the second quarter in order to let Fryer give the entire gym a Rothschild test to see why they had come. Then when play Goodies... (Continued from Page 2) of the tub and shower. A certain someone runs outside in her nightie. Just to let the cat out, of course. The rooms had to be specially cleaned on a Wednesday one week because a very nice inspector from the University of Virginia came. We didn't mind this room inspec tion at all and hope he will be back sometime in May. Let's hope he doesn't have any more trouble with his car. There is great excitement when every once in a while there is a call from White Plains, N.Y. Won der why we can't listen to the conversation?? Someone will be getting rose petals over a long period of time. I've heard of collecting stamps and coins but??? "Fresh Flowers Always" THE NITTANY CUB Paula Harris (Continued from Page 1) Grode Florists 4650 W. Ridge Rd. Phone TE 3-4506 resumed Bob Gilmore pounded Mr. Cherry into the floor and took the ball away from him. Hubbie Dale ruled that Myron was "moving" and gave Gilmore ''wo free throws. There was a roar from Howell who was quickly benched by Patterson who claimed the whole game so far had been going to a pre-arranged strategy. The outstanding event of the entire game occurred when some one "accidentally" hit Cherry in the back and one of his contact lenses popped out. Five minutes was allotted for the discovery of this "allegedly lost" lens which was promptly found by the near blind Cherry just before the time Dear Diary... As I take my pen in hand, I take my bottle of Coke in the other hand! Yes, dear diary, where would I be without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. Why, everybody drinks Coke! John and Bill and Barry and Charley. Horace too. Confidentially, I think I'll have another bottle of Coke. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. was up. Glassner shouted that the whole thing was a put-up job to enable the faculty to regain their breath. In the fourth quarter the clock was stopped when Jim Ott turned it off. The reason for this action has never been clearly under stood but the rumor is that he was bribed. The going price at Behrend for fixing games is thir ty subway tokens and a slug. Needless to say the faculty gave up the ghost, even with the extra time. The coach ordered everyone into the gym Monday morning for push-ups. Ethics do not per mit this reporter to give the final score. CORE•• IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT /DSO THE COCA•COIA COMPANY Friday, March 13, 1964 REALLY REFRESHED
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