WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1961 Bookstore Will After Facts Are The need for a bookstore will have to be established by facts before judgment can be made on the possibility of having one on campus. Albert E. Diem, vice president for business administration and advisor to the bookstore committee, stressed the need to obtain facts to back the bookstore plan to Phil Steinhauer, SGA Bookstore Committee chairman, in an interview yesterday. Diem has not formed an opinion as yet on whether Volunteers Canvass Housing Facilities The Borough Council room of the Municipal Building was buzzing with activity yesterday as the Chamber of Commerce housing survey got under way The survey, which is des ability of town housing for s will continue to use the council! room as its headquarters today! and tomorrow. About 35 of r the more than 100 volunteer students had reported to survey headquarters yesterday for assignments to various areas. Kathleen Leland, graduate student in sociology, director of the sur vey, said that students are as signed areas as close to their place of residence as possible. More students are still needed if the estimated 2628 houses are to be covered by interviewers, according to William G. Mather, author of the survey question naire and head of the Depart ment of Sociology and Anthro pology. Students wishing to participate in the survey may secure the necessary information at the sur vey office on the second floor of the Municipal Building on Fra zier 'St. Student groups participating in the survey are Alpha Phi Ome ga, men's service fraternity; Gam ma Sigma Sigma, women's service sorority; the Direct Action for Racial Equality organization; the Sociology Club; the Town Inde pendent Men; and the SGA Com mittee on Inter-racial Relations. Mather: said that the survey results will be made public after March 21. He hopes the survey will be completed by Friday, he said. Foreign Longtgage Tests Scheduled for March 6 The regular written Foreign Language Examinations ha v e been scheduled for 7 p.m., March German tests will be held in 111 Boucke; French and Spanish in 112 Buckhout Laboratory and English in 205 Sparks. . . The conflict examination in German will be held at 7 p.m., March 7 in 12 Sparks. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL, TRADE, TELL I amas am maim IBM Wan MI SAVE MONEY ••• with these low student rites! Archlt. Forum (1 yr. reg. 116.501 3.25 II ATLANTIC MONTHLY 18 moo.) 3.00' COLLAGE AI yr. 4 empheads).. 3.00 Downbeat (1 yr. rag. $ll 5.60 I ESQUIRE 18 mos.) 2.00 FORCES (1 yr. reg. $7.501 • 5.00 FORTUNE II yr. reg. $lOl .... 7.50 GLAMOUR (10 mos) 2.00 I GRAPHIS (1 yr. rep $l5) 11.25 Harper's Monthly (1 yr. mg $6) 3.00 HI-FI Stereo Review (i yr rag $5) 2.50 HOLIDAY (13 mos) • 3.90 I Ladies' Home Journal 122 me).. 3.851 LIFE II yr mg $5.95) 4.00 LIFE (21 irks) - 1.91 I LOOK (1 yr mg $4l 2.00 MADEMOISELLE (1 yr reg $5l . 2.50 McCALL'S 1211 mos) 5.00 THE NATION (1 yr MI $Bl ... 6.00 I New Republic (1 yr reg . $Bl ... 5.00 NEW YORKER (8 mos ) 3.00 NEWSWEEK (17 wks) - 1.50 PLAYBOY (1 yr rig $6) 3.00 I REALITIES 11 yr mg $l5) 10.00 READER'S DIGEST (8 mos new). 2.00 REDBOOK (1 Yr) 3.00 The Reporter (1 yr rag $6) .:.. 4.50 I SAT EVENING POET (39 wksl.. 3.90 Saturday Review (1 yr rig $7) . 4.00 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (1 yr) .. 6.00 SKI MAGAZINE (2 yes) • 3.00 I ii SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (23 NW 1.97 I • TIME 127 Os, 1.97 TV GUIDE (44 gooks) 3.33 in US News &WR (39 irks new/.. 3.67 1 n VOGUE (1 yr 20 issues) .... . 5.00 *ORDER NOW, publisher will . bill you later, STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE 1743 N. Kenmore, Los Angeles 27, Calif. Enclosed $.---......-. kit() subser)ptlon WI II name addren I city college Cumw mow Q gift from MN MIMI MSC NMI OMNI WA gned to determine the avail udents and faculty members, Soph Ad Board May Sponsor Florida Trip A trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. this spring will be among the projects to be considered at the first meeting of the Sophomore Class Advisory Board on Sunday. Other projects to be discussed are plans to coordinate and im prove the transportation lists, a Sophomore Day and a letter cam paign to prevent a tuition in crease. Dean Wharton, sophomore class president, has announced that all meetings of the advisory board will be open to any member of the sophomore class, Wharton has appointed Lynn Thomas as sophomore class sec retary and Edwin Grinberg as ,chairman of the advisory board. Other new members of the ad visory board are: Dave Armbruster, Morris Baker. Nancy Barnhart, Mary Brown, John Carnwath, Robert Carson, Carol Connelly. - Michael Dzvonik, Allen Feingold, Ginny Finn, Joan Gilliland. Betsy Horn and Gretchen Hen ster. Barbara Isaacson, Edward Knell, Paul Krow, Linda Krumbnldt, Diane Lipner, Lochwoa Betty MeCowan, Marcia Michalski, Robert Miller, David Necker. Mary Reta O'Donnell, Donuld Owens and Betty Pan. Hershel Richman, Denny Reach, Craig' Runder, Ruth Schleider, Melvin Schulman, Sandra Schwartz, Betty Skade. Ed Sny der. Janie Somerville, Susan Starhird, Lynn Strayer. Linda Pram, Dave Walker, Dave Whitaett, Marjorie Zelko and Eugene Zukerman. Up to your ears with Indecision? Better not let it muddy up your career planning. Now's the time to start thinking about the future. A career in life insurance is worth your investigation. Provident Mutual offers college men excel. tent opportunities in sales and sales management and, if you're interested in actual sales train ing, you can get started now while you're still at school. Ask for our free booklet, "Career Opportunities". We welcome Inquiries. George A. Borosque, Jr. and Robert A. Szeylier 103 East Beaver Avenue ADams 8-9421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia UM* state clan of ThE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Be Considered Known—Diem he University should have a bookstore, Steinhauer said. "He thinks the only way we can get the data we want is if students come and tell us their problems when buying books," Steinhauer said. Diem likes the idea of dis tributing questionnaires to stu dents in order to get data, he added. If the forms -were distributed,' they would include questions on how long it took to purchase de sired books and whether the books were available, Steinhauer! said. Students who have taken re quired fundamental courses, such' as history, basic math, economics and speech, would probably re-j ceive the questionnaires, he said.! Also sitting in on the inter-I view was Richard Leighton, chair-, man of the bookstore Sub-Corn-1 .mittee on Public Relations. Diem said the need for a book-' !store must be established from! the student viewpoint and mush stress service, Leighton said. "We can't report on service but . !we can certainly write on the lack ,of service," Leighton reported IDiem as saying. Leighton said Leslie P. Green hill, associate director of aca -1 demic research and services, • has consented to act in an ad visory capacity to the Book store Committee. Greenhill will advise the committee on ways to gather the desired informa tion, Leighton said. Diem will "carry the ball" from the business standpoint, and will have assistants checking such fig ures as service costs and over head, Leighton said. Leighton said Diem will meet'. with the committee's sub-chair men Friday night to become more acquainted with the work being done. Of 4,300,000 privately-o wn e d businesses in the United States, only about one in five is a corporation. LENTEN SERVICES Thursdays 7 a.m. SPEAKERS February 23—Professor Abram W. Vandermeer, College of Education March 2 Professor Maurice S. Gjesdahl, College of En gineering and Architecture March 9 Professor Russel B. Dickson, College of Agricul ture March 16 Dean Harold K. Shilling, Graduate School March 23 Professor Clifford A. Nelson, College of Busi ness Administration WESLEY FOUNDATION 256 E. COLLEGE AVE. 4000 Students Sign Petition ToSupport Requestfor Funds An estimated 4000 students mitiee." Miss Harris said. How have signed the Liberal party ever, she added. Liberal party petitions urging legislative sup- will continue its own campaign port of President Eric A. Walker's "because no one can do too appropriation request, according much for this issue." ' to Dale Harris, campaign chair-i As part of the Liberal party man. 'campaign, more "Letters to the Miss Harris said that the cam- Editor" have been sent to news paign is gaining momentum and papers throughout the state. student response has been unex- So far, the Harrisburg Patriot pettedly good. and the Pittsburgh Press have Liberal party will extend its published letters in their Sunday campaign to the commonwealth editions. campuses if the Student Govern-! Liberal party petitions are eir merit Association's Committee on culating on campus in the Hetzcl Centers doesn't take action first. Union Building, residence halls Miss Harris said. and fraternity houses. Permanent Most of the Liberal party headquarters for the campaign members are now working are on the ground floor of the with subcommittees of the HUB and are open from 8 a.m. SGA "Baek the Budget Cont- , to 5 p.m. daily. Block S Committee Meeting Wed. 8:30 216 HUB Applications for Board Positions COMMITTEES: Flash Card Pep Rally Special Events 1. 7 1! THE DIAMO ND We have your favorite sterling pattern as featured in Reed & Barton's SILVER OPINION t,COMPETITION CLASSIC . AUTUMN TARA SILVER SCULPTURE ROSE LEAVES FRANCIS FIRST THE STAR We carry a complete line of Reed & Barton sterling as well as designs of other famed silver- smiths. Please feel free to stop In even if you are "just looking" PAGE FIVE IMMIP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers