FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1961 Students to Apply For NYU Grants Outstanding students from campuses in all 50 states are currently applying for the Root-Tilden Scholarship Program; of the New York University’s School of Law. The deadline for the applications is Feb. 24. Approximately a month after all the applications have [been received and studied, two applicants in each of the 10 fed eral judicial circuits will be chosen to receive $7890 grants that cover tuition, room, board and living expenses for three years of law study at NYU. Winners of the present compe tition will begin classes next September. To be eligible for the scholar ship a student must be an un married, male citizen of the United States who is in the up per quarter of his graduating class. Pgh. Panhel To Give 2 Scholarships Wendelyn Pass, president of Panhellenic Council, an nounced Wednesday that two scholarships have been made available by the Pittsburgh Panhellenic Council. The scholarships are for $2OO each. Any sophomore or junior wom an who is a member of an active sorority chapter of National Pan hellenic Council and a resident of Pittsburgh or lives within a 30 mile radius of the city is eligible. The scholarships will be awarded on the basis of the ; candidate's contributions to her sorority and to the University and her financial need. Appli cants must have an All-Univer sity average of 3.00 or above. Applications can be obtained from Miss Pass. Scholarships are also available from Kappa Kappa Gamma, ac cording to Constance Adler, pres ident. One type of scholarship is available to graduate end under-; graduate women for training in rehabilitation. This type amounts to $5OO, and is open to all women who have completed two years of! study. Another form of scholarship for an amount up to $4OO is available to any undergraduate woman who has completed two years of study. Another schol arship is in the form of $5OO grants for foreign students wishing to study in the United Slates. The Kappa Kappa Gamma scholarships will be awarded on the basis of financial need, schol arship standing and past achieve ment. Applications are available from the dean of women’s office and from Denise Fife, Kappa Kap pa Gamma scholarship chairman. Miss Pass has also announced the winners of the two $lOO Pan hellenic scholarships offered earli er in the year. They are- Janice Wanner, junior in home econom ics from Shoemakersville and Sandra Baker, junior in arts and letters from Langhorne. OPEN 10 'til 10 DAIIY He must receive a baccalau reate degree prior to the com mencement of his law school training and must take the Law School Admission Test. Other requirements state that he must be between the ages of 20 and 28 at the time he begins studies and must not have at tended any law school previously. The 20 students who do re ceive scholarship grants will live together in a new dormi tory at NYU. They will receive personnel contacts with leaders in industry, the legal profession and public affairs and each will have a practicing attorney or judge as a sponsor. Candidates may apply from ei ther their native state or the state in which they attended col lege. Always a variety of special candies from the largest selection of candies in Central Pennsylvania 352 E. College Ave., State College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Valentine Heart Boxes "Special Someone" from 59c t 0 $14.50 —Win on® FREE in our Valentine Contest— GARDNERS CANDIES HUB Displays Camera Club Contest Entries All entries in the annual Cam era Club contest, including this year’s winning photos are now on display on the first floor of the Hetzel Union Building. The exhibit features the grand prize winning photograph, a por trait entitled “Doris" by Camerai Club President Carl Bodek. The contest which was open to all members, required entrants to take, print, develop and mount their photographs. Each member was permitted to enter two pic tures in each of five categories— still life, portrait, action, scenic and open (or general). . Judges were Robert Breon of the Penn State Photo Shop and Robert S. Beese, assistant in the photography agricultural station. The winners in the scenic cate gory are first, Lawrence Epstein; second, Ernest Stonebroker; third, Tom Eggler and honorable men tion, Epstein. In the action group, they are first, Epstein, second, Michael Griffin, third, J. Phillip Rea and honorable mention, Epstein. In the portrait group, first prize went to Bodek, second to Stone broker, third to William Nelson and honorable mention to Bodek. The still life class winners are first, Rea, second, Stonebroker, third, William Jackson and honor able mention Epstein. In the open’ competition, first prize went to Eggler, second to Epstein, third to Griffin and honorable mention to Epstein. Pink and black were State’s first school colors in 1887. for that FREE PARKING In Rear Phone AD 8-2742 Senate OK's Report— (Continued from page one) They would also make it neces sary to have more instructors in the non-technical areas, especial ly on Commonwealth campuses. The motion was carried, how ever, after Hutchinson said that he felt nothing could be done to implement the program success fully until the policy was passed. AUDITIONS FOR Prospective Radio Announcers FEBRUARY 12 *' 7 p.m. 304 Sparks LIBERAL ARTS LECTURE SERIES Sponsored by The Liberal Arts Student Council Tuesday February 14, 1961, 7:30 p.tn. SPEAKER: Dr. L. H. Laiiman. Associate Professor of Geo morphology SUBJECT: Panoramic View of Scientific Thought PLACE: HUB Assembly Room ' -All Faculty and Students Invited VALENTINE DAY CANDY at Penn-Whelan Drug Corner Beaver & Allen Sts. and Penn-United Store 200 E. College Ave. WRAPPED FOR MAILING! Whitman SAMPLER 1 lb. $2.00 fine CANDY CUPBOARD 1 lb. $1.40 WE GIVE S&H GR! PAGE THREE Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU HALL'S TAILOR SHOP complete alterations & repairs 8-5 (evenings by appointment.) AD 7-3275 478 E. BeavereMen & Women Whitman Fancy HEART BOXES $3.25 to $6.00 ‘A* y /,> && CANDY CUPBOARD 2 lb. $2.75 eenlsttamps ,'A? r *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers