PAGE EIGHT Worksho Su .I ests I eas for Jr. Panhel By ELLIE HUMMER (This is the last in 0 series of articles on the recommendations from the second anlonal Panhellenic Workshop held last fall.) Workshop suggestions on the organization of Junior Panhellenic ranged from completely eliminating it to main taining it as a complete unit in itself. Judy Weiss, chairman of the Junior Panhellenic Work shop which studied the problem, said that in between these two ideas were suggestions that Junior Panhel would be most ef fective in workshop or program Under the plan that Junior Panhellenic be organized as a pro gram instead of a council, a pan el would be set up to include resource people well acquainted with the sorority system. Each pledge class would send two dif ferent delegates every time the panel met, Miss Weiss said. The panel would cover a certain topic each week which would include rushing, the pur pose of alumni organizations, parliamentary procedure and the establishing of better rela tions among sororities, she ex plained. That there be no more Junior Panhellenic because all purposes could be handled mmc efficient ly by Senior Panhellenic was the suggestion given by another dis cussion groin) within the work shop, Miss Weiss reported. This group felt, however, that the Pan hellenic Council should provide meetings for the pledge presidents and form a committee to help co ordinate pledge activities, she said. Another group suggested that Junior Panhellenic form a council composed of the pledge class presidents and one elect ed delegate from each sorority, according to Miss Weiss. This council would function for ten weeks and he under the guid ance pf a student advisor and experienced staff personnel, she added. It was felt by this group. Mks Weiss said. that. the Junior Pan hellenic should organize high F,ehool visiting groups and join with Junior 'WC on various proj ects. A final suggestion for the or ganization of Junior Panhellenic was that its function be a for um or workshop made up of dele gates from every sorority pledge class. This group would be or ganized and run by an executive board elected from the preceding Junior Panhellenic Council and one representative from the Sen ior Panhellenic Council, Miss Weis.; explained. SeremtP, Ftctrvk let -- (Continued from page one) approved the first reading of a recommendation to extend Sen ate meetings for the four terms. Senate currently meets from Octo ber to :June inclusive. The recom mendation calls for meetings to he held from October to August inclusive. The recommendation was tabled until the nest meeting when it be discussed. Grubb Gets $lOO Bus Ad Honor Grant Edgar Grubb, senior in business 'administration from Harrisburg, has been named the recipient of the Business Administration Stu dent Council award of $lOO. The award was presented to the accounting major by the coun cil on the basis of scholarship and service to the College of Business Administration and the Univer sity, A point system was used to evaluate all applicants. Grubb has a 3.12 All-University average, His activities include IFCPA junior board, sophomore class advisory board, NROTC drill team, orientation counselor, vice president of Skull and Bones and vice president of Omicron Delta Kappa. He is also a member of the sen ior class advisory board, Beta Al pha Psi, SGA Assemblyman, and managing editor of La Vie. The formal presentation of the award will be made early in the spring semester. 4101' When things get too close for comfort By land or by sea—you need this Social Security! ~W`A'~.~t.:~ Wa....it~L.J.v.a.:...~lW:a•Nfo.•:wV:a. J.nr.Y+r~r.+ifni~~.T 4rmr r..~ .S.~~xr~<v.~r...iW~L n~im 75i~~iK(Hii.N(ii~+ri~iin0%~1SVhiA0. `iMVm-otWC.rfnn::iih'S~s'l `• THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Frosh Matmen Meet Lehigh Dave Adams' freshman wres tlers will make their initial ap pearance of the season this eve ning when they tangle with the Lehigh Fresh in the opener of a big triple header in Roc Hall at 5. Lehigh has already posted a victory this season, defeat ing Cornell, 20-11. Only two frosh George Ed wards of Shamokin (147) and Frank Eisenhower of Bald Eagle Nittany (167) are assured of starting berths tonight. Edwards will wrestle Doug Koch and Eisenhower will meet Whitney Beebe. In the-123 pound class, Ad ams will send either Tom Bal. ent of State College or Mark ONC/;,iee STICK DEODORANT c—l /0 7`2. /leaa.e, 6ati,t i • Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe, sure, all-day protection ! s Better than roll-ons that skip 0 Better than sprays that drip • Better than creams that are greasy and messy Make Reservations Now for Board and Room at Marilyn Hall 317 E. Beaver Ave. for Spring Semester Advantages worth considering . . • Clean, Pleasant Rooms • Family Style Meals (no standing in line) • Total Board and Room Rate for Spring Semester $367.00 (A few vacancies at $358.00) • Convenient to Town and Campus •5 Channel Television Ask for Mrs. Petriskey NEW PLASTIC CASE PRE-SET FOR INSTANT USE INSM Pivin of Merrick, N.Y., against 1 John Leek, while at 130, it will be Steve Erber of Huntington, N.Y., or Bob Haney of Canons , burg against Bob Hess, Either Dick Campbell of State College or John Wright of Cur wensville will get the nod at 137 against Ben Pontius, while Dan Camaldi of Selinsgrove or Ed ,Fleming of Bald Eagle ,Nittany 'will wrestle Bill Berg at 157. Adams has not decided who will wrestle in the three heavy weight classes. He will choose between Dick Walker of Mt. Lebanon, Bob Barr of State College, Jeff Wicken of Mt. Lebanon, and Bill Anders of State College. S S OsSfice "IC I 010.001A0 1.00 phis los SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1961 Eropineers Aim-s (Continued from page seven) cuse in two outings. Speidel will probably name John Trojan to start for the Lions. Charles Moore, winner of his only match this year, will meet Oberly at heavyweight. CLASSIFIEDS CASH-17 words or Less CIHARGE-12 words or less $.50 one insertion $.75 two insertions $l.OO three insertions Additional words-3 for $.05 for each day of insertion ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 THE PRECEDING DAY FOR SALE SINGER ELECTRIC Portable sewing ma chine, used and in perfect condition. Can be guaranteed, if desired, s2s.ss. Call AD 8-8367. BARLEY DAVIDSON Motor Cycle. $125. _Excellent condition, wonderful buy. Chi' Al, AD 8.9583. USED TELEVISION. excellent condition, rcueonahly priced. Further information Call AD 84452. USED TELEVISION Seta 17" - 21" table and floor models. Burn's T.V. AD 7-2102. 1953 RICHARDSON Housetrailer, 27' long. Ideal for married couple desiring, low cost living. AD 7-7994. 1950 ELCAR house trailer, 458; air. conditioned, good buy at $2OOO. Call AD 8-1966 or see 65 Hilltop Trailer Par/t, 1965 VICTOR TRAILER 40' by B', two bedrooms, good condition, Call AD 9- 0666. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOMS for rent at 414 S. Pugh. Large rooms, bath on each floor. Call AD 8-2039. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment with parking, 810 S. Allen St., Apt. 1. Available Feh. 1. Call AD 8-2726 fitter 6 p.m. SIX-ROOM unfurnished house, 1 varaire, oil heat; 6 blocks from campus. Rent reasonable. AD S-2369. 'GRAD STUDENTS, uppercla.men. Corn ' fortable rooms with running water or private bath. Colonial Hotel, 123 Wot Nittany. Parking, location central. Quietly operate.' for sleep, rest and study. Low student rates. Phone AD 7-7792 or AD 1-4860, ask for Mrs. Cox. FOR RENT—two bedroom trailer, imme diate occupancy. Call AD 7.2025. THREE BEDROOM for two bedroom and study) architect-designed, contemporary house in Park Forest Village. Nice patio with privacy. Many built-in features. Spa cious living and dining areas. Large out door play area. $126. Available Fob. 1. Write Post Office Box 6'15, State College. MEN STUDENTS: one vacancy — in fur- niched apartment for three. $36 each month ; one vacancy in furnished apart ment for two, $39 each month: includes everything. Call AD 8-1409 after 3:30 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT—comfortable week end accommodations for parent~ and friends. Colonial Doted, 1 . 2.3 W. Nittany Ave. Telephone AD 1-7742 or AD 7-0.50, ask for Mrs, Coy. NICELY FURNISHED 3-room apartment; bath, garage. One block north of cam pus. Available Jan. 15. Call AD 7-1387 after 5 p.m. DOUBLE ROOM with private bath, pri vate entrance, refrigerator; tart of campus. Call AD 84409 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT vacancies for male students. Share with other students. Two blocks from west campus: parking available. Call AD 8.1409 after 5 P.m. ROOM IN basement reasonable, for cleaning walks and a few odd jobs. AD 7-4022 after 3 :30. LOST !GLASSES AT Glenniand Pool. Please can Dick UN 5-5773. Reward it offered. HELP WANTED PART TIME work, college students (male only) ; evenings and Saturdays. Call Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. AD 8-2061. Salary $45 a week. SCHOOL BUS drivers. married preferred. Apply Boalsburg Autolms Line, Pine Hall. AD 84411. WANTED WANTED—Fluorescent Desk Study Lamp. Art Martin, AD 8-21&4. AMATEUR ARTIST to do line drimintie— about 3 hours work with pay. Call Rob, AD 7-3479. MISCELLANEOUS MAKE RESERVAVONB now for room and board at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver Ave. for spring semester. Total board and room $367.00 (a few vacancies at 3358.00). Mk for Mrs. Petriakey. ATTENTION FRATERNITIES—monk for all occasions. The Im p erials Orchestra. Fred C. Bunn Jr., 1301 Mifflin St., Hunt ingdon, Pa. Phone MI 3-3292. BEATNICK GLOSSARY for the terms and definitions bread-money, chiek.virl of the Beatnieks. Send one dhne to TERMS, P.O. Box 215, Village Station, New York 14, N.Y. QUALITY CLEANERS, 109 S. Push St. under new management but with the best in dry cleaning, laundry and preaning. Will pick up and deliver. Call AD 1?-0142. January GLAMOUR transformed Leslie Ann • Schultz of State College from a cute girl to a beauty. See how you can bring out your best features in the cur rent issue of GLAMOUR. LIBERAL ARTS Student Council Lecture Series, Tuesday, Jan. 10. Speaker will he Dr. Philip Young, professor of Litera ture, Topic—Story of an American Myth; Pocahontas. HUB assembly room, ;:30. Reception and refreshments 8:90, HUB lounge. WILL TYPE thesis, term papers; ex. perienced. AD 8-Sl7O. RUSS HURLEY and the "Song smiths" featuring music In rustic rhythm for dancing and narties. Clearfield PO 64426.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers