FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1961 Coeds Asked Not to Go Out Alone Girls in the West Halls area were warned the other night about going out alone by the dean of women’s staff after two coeds were grabbed by a man Monday night. The girls escaped from the man and ran into McKee, Mrs. Grace Howe, senior resident in McKee said. According to Mrs. Howe, the incident occurred early in the evening, before 8 o'clock. Col. William C. Pelten, head of the Department of Security, said that the patrol had been called out s-veral times in the last two weeks to investigate similar inci dents. There are no known suspects, according to Pelten. Mrs. Marian Davison, assistant to the Dean of Women, said that she had talked with the security department about the possibility of installing more lights in the space between McKee and War ing. Nothing has been decided on this question so far, Mrs. Davison said. Selective Service Forms Available Applications for the Selective Service College Qualification Test I are now available at the dean of men’s office, 109 Old Main. The test will be given April 27. To be eligible to take the test, an applicant must be a selective service' registrant Who intends to request occupational deferment as a student. He must be satisfac torily pursuing a full-time under graduate or graduate college course leading to a degree, and must not previously have taken the test. Win an Expense Paid Vacation for TWO. WEST HALLS RECORD HOP PhysEd Will Offer Full Summer Plan The College of Physical Education will be offering all re quired courses for men and women this summer for the first time. Tiie college will also provide three week counsellor train ing workshop and a health education course for kindergarten and elementary education ma jors. The college is offering the re-jthere will be enough majors at-: quired physical education courses!tending the summer term to mer-i so that a student can plan a com- it offering them,” Grav added, j plele schedule for the summer •* , term, Allen Tt. Gray, associate However, fhe physical educa professor of physical education, llon st udent council is going to said conduct a survey to see how . . . . , , many majors are planning to The training workshop for attend th ' summer F term , and camp counsellors scheduled if enough sludents wi n bc here. from June 12 f030w,1l be held BOme a u clivit courses win be at the Stone Valley camping of{ered , Gray said , area where participants will be . . . 1 .. ~ living. Gray added. Since this As £ Past summers the college training will be intensified for °^ er a wide variety of grad-, the three week period it will juate courses and several non-, be classified as a three credit courses for undergradu-.; course. jates. A three week health edu-: , *. ~ „ 'cation workshop for elementary Sa C ° ir Ct ‘ ’\ Wlth th r ( CO u ege :ichors will also be offered. This! of Education, a two ciedit PlW® l ' three credit course will run from cal education course designed to June n through 30. j acquaint kindergarten and ele-i _ \ mentary education majors with ! * Af *ii n . ways of teaching physical educa-.WllkoV Receives Grant j tion classes will also be offered,lFor Materials Research ; Gray said. j £>,. Melvin A. Wilkov, instruc- 1 No activity courses, such asitor in engineering mechanics, has; baseball and hockey, have been'been selected to receive a slooo’ planned for physical education grant-in-aid for next year. NEW Y RK at EASTER And YOU Can Be There, Too. Stay at the Fabulous HOTEL MANHATTAN FLY Round Trip SEE Your Favorite BROADWAY Shows, Live TV, Easter Pageant at Radio City Win All This at the Spectacular THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA GIVE BLOOD NOW! The Bioodmobile Will Be at the HUB March 21 & 22 Registration for Blood Donors March 13-17 Parents' Release Forms For Students Under 21 Years of Age Available i At the HUB Desk Now • J ,l Ji LU_ I.Ul 1 J l . ■; ”!■■■■*■! TONIGHT . . . Friday, March 10 ATTENTION: No Sport Coats Are Required majors since “we don’t think Home Cc Student Places in Contest Judith A. Herron, a senior in Home Economics from Pittsburgh, has been selected as one of the seven finalists for The Pillsbury, Award for 1961. One ■ Pillsbury Award winner |will be selected from the seven !finalists after personal interviews land the other six finalists will receive awards of $250. Miss Herron and the other six finalists were chosen from appli cants in colleges in every part of the United Slates. Be Typical! I Come to Jim’s Army-Navy Store and acquire that “Collegiate Look" at les» expense Spring’s coming: Don't look like a Fresh-: Rain's Coming! Get ready in | man Get a : Get ready under yOU, Low-cut I POPLIN GOLF |y° ui Tennles I JACKET I „Ti! ic 52,98 | Plaid -lined $8,981 S 2 98 Clam • Bermudas j Grained Hanes While Ducks! ITALIAN LOAFERS! T-SHIRTS Tennis Shorts! $8.98 j rs)IEFS ffO AO : Italian Brown ? Billsra MiW Black CUfipTC * | Cordovan i «nWnla TENNIS 1 79c Racquets I TROUSERS * Strung { A „ co , ors & Si] , es \ Dining is always $3.98 1 oa an s made belter : | wbcn y oU ' r e seen Oo.WhU, I ***" I* *»'« SOCKS ! TonfiicJc I FIELD with striped tops:' TROUSERS 5 JACKETS & Athletic Socks; O m. /CT flfl : 2 pr. 98c J I $2.98 Chem Prof Elected Officer of SDE Dr. Dorothy Quiggle, research professor of chemistry and chem ical engineering, was elected first vice president o l ' Sigma Delta Ep silon, graduate women’s scienti fic fraternity, which held its con vc .tion in New York, N.Y. She served last year as second vice president of this organiza tion which has 19 chapters and 1700 active members. Membership is restricted to women ngaged in research in the mathematical, physical, chemical or biological sciences. ■M/ PAGE SEVEN y • s ¥® Wfk? Wv r \\ A // \V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers