FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1961 Seniors May Vote On Gift Suggestions Seniors will select the class gift this week which will be presented to the University at commencement in June. Three suggestions are being voted on at a booth set up in Recreation Hall. They are a boat dock and landing for on turn-offs or benches and Stone Valley Dam, informat: bicycle Tacks Tim Nelligan, chairman of the Senior Class Gift Committee, stressed that the booth was not intended to solicit money for the gift; seniors are asked only to vote for their choice of proposed gifts. The proposals were selected by the gift committee, after it studied suggestions submitted by seniors during the past semester. The most popular and finan cially appropriate were then selected by the committee to be placed on the ballot. During the past two years, mem bers of the class have contributed $2530.18 toward a class gift, ac cording to Nelligan. This amount will be matched by the University, so that the seniors will have more than $5OOO available to them for a gift. A boat dock and landing is one of the many facilities planned for the new Stone Valley Dam and Recreation Area. Beaches, bath houses and an alumni lodge are olanned for later construction. An information turn-off proj ect will involve two locations! one on west campus and the other on east campus. Each area will have a turn-off area with parking zones, a large map of the campus and a dispenser for individual maps. The turn-offs will be set up for the convenience of new students, parents and visitors. The third suggestion, more benches and additional bike racks, would provide facilities at various areas on campus. A number of benches, donated by the class of 1900, are located on central campus surrounding Old Main. Ray Charles' Tickets To Go on Sale Feb. 9 Tickets for the Ray Charles concert, which will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 19 in Recreation Hall, will be sold to Jazz Club mem bers on Feb. 9 in 10 Sparks. All others may buy tickets on Feb. 10 at the Hetzel Union desk. Tickets for Jazz Club members are $l, and for non-members, $1.75. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 112 W. HAMILTON AVENUE Pastor: R. L. McLaughlin 9:30 A.M. BIBLE CLASSES 10:45 A.M. LORD'S SUPPER 7:45 P.M. YOUTH NIGHT AND FILM CALL OF THE NAVAJO Ml Staff Addition Dr. Leonides Tcheichvili, from Buenos Aires, Argentina, has joined the staff of the College of Mineral Industries as a re search associate in mineral sci ences. During the past ten years, Dr. Tcheichvili was the technical director of two ceramic companies in Buenos Aires which manufac ture fine ceramic ware and tiles. Dr. Tcheichvili will participate in an extensive research program on the interaction of glass and metals sponsored by the Glass Container Industry Research Cor poration. $lOO half *1 GALLON* 1 ' * % £>:<•; fe « &*••• %?■ t •£ & ft >ss 6ft A Merry Cherry Delight lH Gay as a merry-go-round and twice as much fun! This dreamy, creamy treat is made with Vanilla Ice Cream and bright red maraschino cherries ... lots of them! e&N And lacing through and through this cherry-filled delight you'll find tempting streams of the most delectable cherry puree you’ve ever put a spoon to. Of course, like all Breyers Ice Cream, it’s made the quality way. ‘Other Breyers Havers remain al their regular price, $1.25 a hail gallon package. Qualify Buyers ask for Breyers THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Heavy Snow , Wind. Predicted A howling snowstorm, years continues to approach rec which may reach blizzard ord P r °P° r ti°ns in Central Penn proportions because of the accompanying extreme cold the freezing mark for the past 16 „v days. The mercury skidded to 1 and strong winds, should b e j ow 2ero a t the University overspread Pennsylvania today Weather Station yesterday morn and continue into tonight. mg, but some outlying areas were Snow accumulations will prob- dow r n l ° 25 below zero - t , ablv average between 4 and 12 In the southeastern portion of amy average between 4 and u p ennsysvansai lhis wsnler has inches across the Commonwealth already been cold and snowy with greatest amounts occurring enough io be classified as the in southern sections of the state, worst winter in history. About 6 inches will fall in this The weather observer in Harris area - burg measured more snow in De- Strong winds, which may reach gale force by tonight, and very cold temperatures will allow con siderable blowing and drifting snow this afternoon and tonight. Highways will become treacher ous and side roads may become impassable by late afternoon. The strong winds and very cold weather will remain after the snow ends late tonight and tomorrow causing blowing and drifting snow to continue through tomorrow night. The worst cold wave in several cember and January than ever fell in any previous winter, which includes all of the months from November to April. The current cold wave is the longest such spell in Philadel phia’s weather records. The pre vious record of 13 consecutive days of below freezing tempera tures was established in 1893. To day will mark the sixteenth suc cessive day with below freezing temperatures there. The forecast for this area Is for cloudy skies and strong The World’s Finest Ice Cre for _ proudly present ) ICE CREAM jp fc p 1:5 » %# The Makers of r years winds today with snow begin ning during the morning and then becoming heavy by early afternoon. Temperatures will remain extremely cold with an expected high of only 10 de grees. Blowing and drifting snow may become severe by late afternoon. The snow will diminish to flur ries tonight with an average accumulation of 6 inches, but drifts of four feet will not be un common. Temperatures will con tinue very cold and a low reading of zero is predicted. Partly cloudy, windy and cold weather is forecast for tomor row and a high of 16 is likely. Sunday should be partly cloudy and not quite as cold with a maxi mum of 24. Fox Attends Seminar Dr. John A. Fox, associate pro fessor and acting head of the De partment of Aeronautical Engin eering, attended the Link Foun dation second annual seminar for aerospace professional technicians held last month in Little Falls, N.J. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers