FRIDAY. FEBRUARY .5. 1960
Newly elected officers of Alpha
Chi Sigma are Harry Chambers,
master alchemist; Michael Bona
rot:, vice master alchemist: Gary
Bergholtz, treasurer; Fred Ball,
recorder; Daniel Slagle, reporter;
Charles Moran, social chairman;
Theodore Gelet, professional
chairman; Harry John, alumni
secretary; Quentin Looney, his
torian; and Robert Lusky, caterer.
Newly elected officers of Pi
Beta Phi sorority are Margie
Tighe, president; Jane Lambert,
vice president; Linda Benson, re
cording secretary; Janice Olsen,
corresponding secretary; Harriet
Ulrich, treasurer; Jean DeMeyere,
scholarship chairman; Judy Bentz,
pledge Iramer; Judy Greene, rush
captain.
Newly elected officers of Phi
Sigma Sigma are: Lois Bromberg,
president; Sharon Hoffman, first
vice president; Judith Barad, sec
ond vice president; Frances Getz,
treasurer; Rona Nathanson, as
sistant treasurer; Joan Gersti,
recording secretary; Edith Beck,
corresponding secretary; Joyce
Stichman, social chairman, and
Barbara Strauss, rushing chair
man.
New officers of Chb Phi fra
ternity are John Buchart, pres
ident; Kenneth Hall, vice presi
dent; Clifford Nichols, secretary;
Charles Edmunds, treasurer; John
Morton, pledge master, Andrew
Schultz, rushing chairman; Mi
chael Weinmayr, house manager;
and Donald James, caterer.
New officers of Beta Sigma
Omicron are: Margaret Schminky,
president; Patricia Berry, vice
president; Elizabeth Dowling,
treasurer; Doris Beck, correspond-'I
ing secretary; Henrietta Howard,
recording secretary; Susan Cook,
rush chairman; Mary Ann Harsh,
pledge trainer.
Phil, Pol Sci
Grad Grants
To Be Given
Five additional fellowships, two
in philosophy and three in poli
tical science, have been author
ized for the University under the
National Defense Education Act.
With these fellowships, there
are now four available for grad
uate students in philosophy and
five for graduate students in poli
tical science.
Applications for the grants
must be filed with the dean of
the Graduate School before Feb.
23. The Commissioner of Educa
tion will announce the fellow
ships awarded on March 10, giv
ing the recipient until April 15
to accept or decline.
The fellowship is normally a
three-year award, depending on
continued satisfactory scholar
ship and congressional appropria
tions each year.
The stipend is $2OOO for the
first year, $2200 for the second
year, $2400 for the third, plus an
additional allowance of $4OO a'
year for each dependent. The
University gives a grant-in-aid to,
cover tuition.
Weaver Retires
Next September.
Dr. Palmer C. Weaver, dean of
Summer Sessions at the Univer
sity, will retire Sept. 30, marking
the completion of 38 years of
service.
In recognition of his years of
service, both as a teacher in the
College of Education and in ad
ministrative posts with the col
lege and the Summer Sessions,
the Board of Trustees has honored
him with the title of dean emeri
tus of Summer Sessions.
Lawrence E. Dennis, vice presi
dent for academic affairs, added
his personal tribute, noting that
Dr. Weaver's "selfless dedication
to the University had won him
the respect of his colleagues 'boat
on the campus and throughout
the State."
Following the completion of the
1960 summer program in August,
the Qffice of the Summer Ses
sions will be discontinued with
the administrative functions of
that office to be assigned to the
deans of the nine Colleges, the
dean of the Graduate School, and
other offices of the University.
Co-Edits
New initiates of Tau Beta Pi,
honorary engineering society, are
James Carnes, Call Formoso,
Charles Gaston, Allen Kanyuck,
William Thompson, William
Ward, William Fahringer, Charles
Booth, Stanley Butler, Larry
Flertzog, Walter Lipinski, Edward
Irzinski, Grant Riddle, William
Schaefer, David Valentine, John
Williams, Richard McQuate, Law
,rence Ezard, Murray Garbrick,
:Allred Steinmetz and James War
ren.
New officers of Zeta Tau Alpha
are: Marilyn Brandt, president;
Margaret Welch, vice president;
Edwina Hill, recording secretary;
Susan Swannack, corresponding
secretary; Mary Webb, historian;
Juliana Lloyd, ritual; Jane Prutz
man, social chairman; Mary Crans,
treasurer; Julia Long, rush chair
man.
New initiates of Beta Sigma
Omicron are June Myers Hewitt
and Sophia Thomas.
The newly elected officers of
Alpha Phi are: Mary Fartuch,
president; Judith Peterson, first
vice president; Gayle Ritchie, sec
ond vice president; Carole Franke,
recording secretary; Kathryn Wes
ner, corresponding secretary; and
Sandra Binder, treasurer.
New officers of Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity are: Robert Kreider,
president; David Waddell, trea
surer; Jack Hendricks, secretary;
Nelson Mattern, warden; John
Yamulla, historian; Lester Fry
Jr., chaplain; Hal Miller, social
chairman.
Eye•Ese Notebooks
Clip Boards 49c
Eraseable Bond Paper 49c
Bulletin Boards $1.98
18"x24" & 24"x36"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
MURPHY'S
Wide or narrow rule
quadrileruled
PICTURE FRAMES
8 1 / 2 zl I 69c
111(14 89c
Bxlo 59c
Also. a complete supply of accessories,
including 'molding hooks.
. .
AltoonaDiocese
Buys DU Land
Final negotiations for the pur
chase of a plot of ground from
Delta Upsilon by the Diocese of
Altoona-Johnstown have been
concluded.
The propeigy, 278 feet by 175
feet, is located at East Beaver
Avenue and Locust Lane. It will
be used as the site of a new
Newman Club center.
The expansion of Catholic stu
dents at the University to an all
time high of 3050 students, rep
resenting 60 arch-dioceses and
dioceses throughout the United
States and 23 foreign countries
has caused the local Newman
Club to grow rapidly.
The planned facilities will pro
vide added space for the religious,
educational and social programs
of the club.
LOCAL AD STAFF
7 P.M. 9 Carnegie
TUESDAY, FEB. 9
29c
$3.49
Shop Murphy's STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
at prices to meet the student budget.
THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE
127 South Allen Street
Open Monday 'til 9:00
Highwaymen
Plague 'Kettle'
By JIM MORAN
Highwaymen struck yesterday
under the sign of the Copper
Kettle.
Peter Nastase, owner of the'
,Copper Kettle Restaurant in the
Campus shopping center, was
!closing his establishment about
!12:30 a m. In his hands were two
'kettles made from (sigh) alumi
mum. In one of the kettles was
i 5275.
Nastase placed the loaded ket
tle on the back seat of his tar
land placed another pot on top.
!He then left the car for about 15
minutes. When he returned, both
kettles and the money were gone.
This morning, two men walked
into the police station with the
kettles and the wayward dough.
,They said they found the articles
in their cellar.
Economy Typewriter Pad .
Blotter Pad $1,29
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GOOSENECK LAMPS
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Stop in at /Murphy's and Shop
Our Complete Line of Nationally
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COSMETICS
TOILETRIES
White Hall Opens Today
The Women's Recreation Asso
ciation has announced that White
Hall will be open from 2 to 4 p.m.
today for use by all coeds. Activi
ties open will be swimming, bowl
ing, volleyball, ping-pong, bas
ketball and badminton.
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-2531
Ware a WORLD of FUN!
A
SEE MORE
SPEAD 1.1.5 S
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Hawaii Studp Tour $591 up and
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PAGE ELEVEN
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