PAGE TWO
University to Construct
Sewage Treatment Plant
The University will construct and operate a new sewage
treatment plant near the present site of the University and
borough plants near the duck pond at . the Evergreens.
The borough will become a customer of the new plant
and will pay for use of its facilities.
At the same time the new treatment plant is being built,
the borough will expand its sewer
system to areas where septic
tanks are used for disposal, which
would include about 40 per cent
of the town. The extended system
should be ready for service in
about a year and a half.
A preliminary pact between
the University and borough was
agreed upon over the weekend.
The plan was first announced at
Monday's borough council meet
ing.
Budget Is
Approved
By Ponhel
Panhellenic Council last night
voted to accept a $1650 budget for
1955-56.
The Council also voted to pro
pose a $lO assessment on all sor
orities of thirty or more members
and a lower amount on those with
less than thirty members to cov
er the cost of rushing. This pro
posal will be carried back to the
individual sororities for approval
before the assessment is enacted.
Joanne Caruso, council presi
dent, explained that the rising
cost of rushing necessitated the
assessment. This Is because the
council took over the printing of
the invitations for the coffee
hours and held two formal rush
periods this school term instead
of only one as in previous years.
The council heard two commit
tee reports. Jean Yemm, chair
man of the housing committee, re
ported that Otto Mueller, director
of housing. had agreed to let suite
furniture be removed for rushing
parties, provided the moving is
done by the housekeeping staff.
Miss Yemm said, however, that
Mr. Mueller seemed to feel that
rushing should be altered to suit
housekeeping by extending t h e
rushing period, so that parties
would be held in the dormitory
recreation rooms over a period of
several nights.
Carol Knight, chairman of the
committee on revised rushing
rules, reported the possibility of
holding open houses , in January
in place of the Freshman Tea.
The Council voted to go in with
AIM, Leonides, and IFC in spon
soring the Gridiron Ball, to be
held Pitt weekend.
Mclntire Named
Ward Chairman
By Campus Party
William Mclntire, freshman in
business administration, has been
appointed Campus party ward
chairman of dormitories by Allen
Davies, clique chairman.
Michael Kuhar, freshman in
business administration, and John
Nessenthaler, freshman in arts
and letters, were named ward
chairmen of the Nittany dormi
tories.
Twenty men were appointed
Nittany dormitory chairmen.
They are:
Christopher Strate, Anthony
Monte, Paul Gehris, Michael Sha
mey, Joseph Bass, Thomas Kin
sey, Robert Brendel, Sherbyn Os
trich, Charles Shopic, David Fer
raro, Frederic Alman, Rad e n
Sumantri, William Labone, Cole
man Goldsborough, Burton Hol
lander, Jarbe Janney, Frank
Kemp, Paul Kammel, Richard
Holman, and Harry C. Wisner.
Ten students appointed dormi
tory chairmen of the Pollock
dormitories are:
Donald Stanish, Robert Rebic,
Thomas Moore, John Rhodes, Wil
liam Kling, Frederic Henry, Allan
Yoder, Joseph Tomei, Dean Belt,
and Ronald Bennett.
Now . . FROMM's Slashes
- yr; THEIR PRICES ON CAMPUS
Harvey the frugal pig lrnews
about FROMM'S sensationally
low prices to be founi at the
STUDENT DRY • CLEANING
AGENCY
How about YOU?
SUITS and TAILORED DRESSES .... $56
TROUSERS and PLAIN SKIRTS 45c
Savo With Us . . . Today
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Formal Agreement
Work on a formal agreement
will be started immediately by
the two parties. The final pact is
to be presented before the Uni
versity's Board of Trustees early
in January.
Construction of the plant will
begin soon afterward. The com
pletion date has been - set tenta
tively for about March of 1957.
After the agreement is signed.
several months will be required
for engineers to complete plans
for the new plant. likewise, time
will be required to update • the
borough's sewage - system .plans„
which were originally drawn up
about two years ago.
At present only the area of
'town from College to Fairmount
Ave. and a small part of East
Hamlton Ave. contains sewers.
Offer Favorable to Borough
Of the agreement, John Leister,
sewerage committee chairman for
the borough, said: "Our commit
tee considers this offer very fav
orable to the borough. It was also
the advice of our consulting engi
neers that we accept. And I want
to say I think this shows the very
cooperative spirit between the
University and our town when
mutual problems are at stake."
Leister said the agreenient will
'cost the borough less than if it
builds its own treatment plant.
HEc Workshop
Meets Tonight
A leadership workshop, spon
sored by th e student-faculty
board of the College of Home
Economics, will be held at 7:30
tonight in 14 Home Economics.
The meeting is the last of a
two-meeting series intended to
better prepare students of the
college to lead their respective
groups.
Ali officers and members of
any student organization within
the college may attend the work
shop.
Dr. William M. Smith, profes
sor of family relations in the
College of Home Economics, is in
charge of tonight's program.
Cool Weather, Showers
To Continue Tockry
The weather forecast for today
calls for continued cloudy an d
cool with occasional showers ac
cording to the department of me
teorology.
The expected high temperature
today is to be in the middle 50's.
Tonight's low should dip to near
the 40-degree mark. Yesterday's
high temperature was 53 degrees.
Reading Exams Set
Foreign language reading ex
aminations required of candidates
for advanced degrees will be
given from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 7.
The French and Spanish exami
nations will be given in 316
Sparks, and the German examina
tions in 228 Sparks.
Keep Your Eye
On the Sky!
Froth is Nigh!
Keep your eye on the skyl
Froth is arriving by spaceship
today!
And who knows what devasta
tion it may bring from the vast
solar unknown?
Froth's 1984 issue, in its usual'
jocular (ha!) manner, takes a peek
into the future and comes up with
a galaxy of highly ridiculous spec
ulation. . ,
So be on your guard. Maintain
a safe distance between yourself
and any newsstand or corner ven
dor. Else you may be rocketed
into vast quantities of futuristic
absurdities, perhaps never to re
turn.
UN Display
Will Open
This Week
An exhibition honoring tk e
tenth anniversary of the United
Nations will be put on `diiplay
this week at the Pattee ljbmry.
Displays wilt be located in the
main lobby, the second floor, and
the reference room. A special fea
ture of the exhibition will be a
'three &mansions' scale model of
'the Secretariat Building and flags
.af member nations of the UN in
the reference room.
Also included in the display
will be a collection of first edi
lion stamps of UN nations loaned
by Dr. David Russell of the Col
lege of Education.
Samples of various UN publica
tions received by the University
through global subscription and
copies of reports and publications
to various agencies of the UN
will also be shown in the refer
ence room.
A highlight of the exhibition
wifl be the display of a book,
"UN, The First Ten Years," writ
ten by Clark M. Eicbelberger,
executive director of the Ameri
can Association for the United
Nations. Ilichelberger will be
guest speaker at a dinner tomor
row night at the State College
Hotel marking the 10th anniver
saty of UN day. He was a con
sultant to the American Dele- I
, gation at the San Francisco Con
' ference at which the charter was
drawn ten years ago.
The exhibition is under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Bionic%
of the library circulation depart
ment, assisted by members of the
International Relations Club.
Penn Grid Tickets
On Sale Today
Tickets for the West Virginia,
Syracuse, and Penn games are
now on sale at the Athletic As
hociation ticket booth, third floor
of Recreation Hall.
West Virginia tickets are priced
at $2.50; Syracuse tickets are
available at $3.50; and Penngame
tickets are priced at $2 and $4.
A limit of four tickets to each
student has been placed on the
sale of the Penn tickets.
The booth is open from 8:15
a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4:30
Barbell Club to Meet
The Penn State Barbell Club
will meet at 7 tonight in 202 Wil
lard.
Scholarships
Be Awarded
Fifty
Will
Applications for some 50 scbcdarships to be awarded by
the Senate Committee on Scholarships and Awards are being
accepted
The scholarships range from $75 a year to $5,000
college education, or more advanced training. Most
wards will be given on the begs- 4
of scholastic average and fi
nancial need.
Applications may be obtained
this month and next in the office
ot the coordinator of scholarships,
2 Old Main, and mast be re
'turned to that office by the Wed
nesday after Thanksgiving.
The scholarships and th
amounts are:
' The Loris Canoes Schafer
:shim, three worth $ll2 to *KW a
year amiable to students in the
'first 1* per cent in scholastic
standing of the sophomore. jun
ior, and senior classes.
The Mow W. While Scholar
ships. three worth slot to $2OO
leach to students in the same este
'Morin
The, 1120 Clan Schellarsldps
provide seven of $lOO eaeh to 'OlL
isms and seniors,. based on scholar
ship, character. Americanism, and
,financial need.
The Chase of Dal Sc
!provide Ore awards of $202 - each
;on. the based scholarship, fel
jawship. character,. Ansericaninn,
and financial need. •
The Cilia at 1922 Ifissoorial
• • • offers about 10 schol
arships at ISO each to students in
lite sophomore, junior, and senior
'classes.
The Gasals-lbtihrock Fund—
the income from $5OOO established
in 1950—wit be awarded to a
'"Worthy" Centre County bay to
secure a college educittion or
more advanced trahring.
The Mary Thompson. Dale
;Scholuship .11.wasci endows one
$5O award to an undergraduate
from Centre County based on
scholarship and moral character.
,Preference will be given to woos,
en students.
• The Vance C. McConnicls i
Scholarships supports one schol
arship of about $l5O to a "meritor
ious student."
The Helen Wood Words Schol
arship supports two scholarships
of $62.50 yearly, one each to a
needy student in the highest
quarter of the sophomore and
junior classes.
The Lowrance J. Osisassayor.
Memorial Scholarship endows
nine or more awards. of $lOO each
to needy students in the upper
three classes on the basis of sat
isfactory scholarship and partici
pation in student activities.
The Phi Kappa, PM Scholarship
awards $5O asmtsally tom second
semester freshman who was out
standing in scholarship in the
first semester. _ _
The John. W. White Fellows/dr'
for graduate stud en 4 s provides
$6OO to two members of the grad
uating class for one year of ad
vanced st udy in the graduate
school of any university.
AIA to Moot Tonight
The Amesican Institute of
Archteets will meet. at 7 tonight
m 1 Main Engineering.
Howard!. Grosses, Wetter el Perismia
On Itevembee 15, 1955 you will wvail ,
to talk to this man about building your
future with the pioneers and develpp•
ors of encitino new equipment in the
fields of General Electronicsr milting
and commercial. Micnreteves and
Autenteloo. Ile wit be hero to Dive
guidance and Wyk, about your cur
tun in these ell important fields at
Airborne Instruments Laboratory, Inc.
Be sure you meet with Mr. Orisons
whoa he visits your campus. Register
wish your placement Service Office
NOWI
"Maly , &eased es Lang blood. is NM limn 4 to, Illsearessics Daft.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1955
Bus Ad Council
Bth to Favor
Penn Holiday
Pre-registration for seniors ma
joring in Business Administsa-
Aims and the Penn ludf-4oliday
'were discussed Monday night by
the Business Administration Stu
dent Conned.
The Coma was the eighth
student group to vote unani
imotady in favor of the Pena half-
Ilhorrday.
A tentative. plan which would
reserve cards at Recreation Hall
, for seniors in Teethed morns
Us been drawn , up and is • now
being considered by the execu
'live committee.
The Council announced the ap
ipointment d Ralph H. Wherry.
bead of the depart it, of corn
lereeme,, an faculty adviser. Be sac
weeds William Hench„ associate
Iprakosear el international trade.
Plans for a mixer with the
Home Economics Student Council
were also discussed.
The elections committee report
led that freshens.' elections for
! council members will be held
! following the freshman couricilibg
program Which is scheduled for
,T p.m. next / Wednesday in 110
Electrical. Engineering.
011110 ••••••••• WM ••••••••• 0
STATE
WED. a THURS.
"lIIE W 111111013"
Errol
Flynn
• 1114 00,0 **SO •• 011.1100 1110•••• •
1 ' 1 ; 1 WA IINIR
•
4talifff •
Rowel Bermschroll
"TIIE 01116'S mar
Edmund Purdom
Ann Blythe
cimmoSeopo - Color
--in
"TO PARIS
WIIII LOVE"
I
Attention
GRADUATES end
UNDERGRADUATES
IN
MS., 1.1 and PWRSMS
, 7
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1•. N. 1
far a full
of the a-
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