FRIDAY.-MARCH 3. 1961 30 Editors Asked To Back Budget A letter has been sent to about 30 newspaper editors in the state by SGA’s “Back the Budget” committee asking editorial support for President Eric A. Walker’s $23.1 million appropriation request Kay Mills, a committee member, said yester day. It is part of the committee’s program aimed at getting sup port throughout Pennsylvania for the University’s proposed budget, Miss Mills said. The committee was recently organized to conduct a campaign to support Walker’s appropriation request for the University. The letter gives background information on the situation in cluding the amount appropria tion request, why the students are backing Walker's budget and what the committee is doing to support him. The committee suggests that students could write to their hometown papers and state legis lators urging their support. The committee plans to send information to newspapers to make the editors realize what ef fect smaller appropriations might have on the state, Miss Mills said. Voting on the. budget in the state legislature will be later than originally thought. Miss Mills said that the bill might not come up until April. Lambda Chi Conclave The annual Atlantic Conclave of Lambda Chi Alpha, social fra ternity, will be held today and to morrow. Melvin Bunson, sophomore in business administration, and Thomas Wunderlich, sophomore in mechanical engineering, are co-chairmen of the conclave. Food Service Plans Summer Schedule By ELLIE HUMMER Despite the smaller num ber of students to feed during the summer, Food Services has plenty to do over this period. According to Robert C. Proffitt, director of Food Services, the summer is used as a clean-up, fix up time for the dining halls and equipment. As soon as the students leave, the painters, plumbers and elec tricians do jobs which are impos sible during the school session, he said. This is possible because the students attending summer sessions are grouped in one area, thus closing many dining halls, he explained. This summer will be no ex ception, he said, with all the summer term students eating in Waring Dining Hall in the West Halls. This area was chosen be cause it is the most convenient location for the majority of students, Proffitt said. Another reason for the choice is that last summer when Waring wasn’t utilized for feeding, Food Service was able to do most of the needed repairs and replace ments, according to Proffitt. As a result, it will not need much |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!mtiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^i I HILLEL SUNDAY NIGHT § | March S - 8:00 p.m. § | TV - Forum § | "Nightmare in Red" | | Commentator: Dr. AARON DRUCKMAN | = Department of Philosophy = § • Authentic reconstruction of the history of Communism f§ = • Covers old Czarist order, revolutions of 1905 and. 1917, § g through World War 11, up to the present time s fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniimititiitiiiiitiiitiiffiimiiiii COME-A-RUNNING rht DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA (Continued from page two) what should be done about it. When the campus patrol ar rived, the screaming and game of hide and seek were in full swing. The hunt took girls and , . ... , jj i i patrolmen to all floors, soror he ad K ed «Y suites, storage closets, lava h r . adde( L su ™ mer J ° b “I lories and the solarium. Many thousands of l false alarms were sounded as attend the conferences j gj r j s screa med at the sight of a nnl d hai| he Th ! s /‘> ar - man only to realize an instant W 'f designated for j ater jjj al j, e was a ca mpus pa conference feeding.” ! trolman. As far as food is concerned, j The search continued until 3 Proffitt said, that served dur- : o’clock at which time the campus ing the summer is very similar j patrol was satisfied that the four to that served during regular were no longer in the building, ferms. Several items, such as ! The only after-effects of the corn on the cob, fresh berries episode seem to be a missing fem and other fruiis, fresh vege- mine garment that had been left fables and melons can'be served 'in the first floor lavatory and a during the summer because of rather shaken field secretary with the season. If would be impos- another story to tell. sible to serve Ihese foods all j year because of the great cost | COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS involved with shipping, he said, j gUY. SELL. TRADE, TELL Usually the lunches are kept'———' very light because of the hot'IMftfWWWWftIWVMWWtIVW weather, he said. | Sorority Plans Reception Beta Sigma Omicron sorority will hold a reception in honor of Mrs. Ada Deemer, national vice president of the sorority and new ribbonees at 8 tonight in their suite. . Among the guests will be Dor othy J. Lipp, dean- of women; Mrs. Nancy M. Vanderpool, as sistant to the dean; and sorority alumnae. BOOK EXCHANGE CANDIDATES ALL 2nd and 3rd SEMESTER STUDENTS with 2.3 All-U or above Are Eligible Attend ONE of Two Meetings 6:30 HUB Auditorium Monday, March Tuesday, March Male Invaders— This Saturday Night SAMology 312 with "THE FOUR DIMENSIONS" at SIGMA ALPHA MU Alf Greeks with Dates Welcome 9:30 - 12:30 Informal ALL Late Professor Honored A series of testimonials to the late Dr. Viktor Lowcnfeld, pro fessor and head of the depart ment of art education until his death last May 25, is published in | the February issue of Art Educa tion, the Journal of the National Art Education Association. INDEPENDENTS All Indies wishing to work on Spring Week with the Independent Student Associ ation please attend the first committee meeting ... SATURDAY, March 4, 1 p.m. 212 HUB PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers