FRIDAY. MARCIA 24. 1961
ilex Results
Of Women's
Groups
(Continued from page one)
fused to reveal any voting sta
tistics on the balloting.
Nancy Barnhart, sophomore in
elementary and kindergarten edu
cation from Pittsburgh, won the
vice-presidency with 590 votes to
483 for Sue Callahan. '
The new WRA secretary is
Janis Beachler, freshman in lib
eral arts from Pittsburgh, who
won with 567 votes. She defeated
Cathy Creighton who had 496
votes.
Nancy Lees, freshman in
home economics from Philadel
phia, defeated Gretchen Kauff
man in a vote of 54' to 502, for
treasurer.
Sophomore representative is
Sue Anderson, freshman in liberal
arts from West Englewood, N.J.
She opposed Margaret Thompson
in a 198 to 162 vote.
Mary Williamson, freshman in
agriculture from Lancaster, won
the office of freshman representa
tive over Nancy McDwain, 225
to 147.
Approximately 700 women voted
in the WRA elections.
Abolishment
Proposal
(Continued from page one)
finite Constituency, are you re
sponsible to the present sys
tem?" he asked.
Assemblyman James Sloane
freshman class president, an
swered Alexander's question with
another one.
"Is it the form of goverment
or the people that's wrong?" he
asked Alexander.
Alexander also got opposition
from Dennis Eisman, acting Cam
pus party chairman. Eisman ac
cused Alexander of "denying the
student body the right to know
about reorganization before the
first reading of the revised con
stitution last week.
Gershenow Quits--
(Continued from page one)
man, until a new one can be
elected,
In commenting on Gershenow's
resignation. Miss Harris said he
Would continue to work closely
with the party and to express his
ideas and stands on policies.
She also explained that there
were no "rifts" between Gershe-
now and the party and that this
was not a reason for his resig
nation.
Creole Foundation Gives
University $5OO Grant
The University has received a
$5OO grant from the Creole Foun
dation that will be used in assist
ing international students.
Dr. William H. Gray, director
of international student affairs,
said that the funds will be
used for emergency loans, not ex
ceeding $lOO each, to internation
al students.
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JAM SESSION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SlllllMlHMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll9llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMlMMlllllllllll l ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll inliiiiiiiimuffililinimmiiiiimiiiiiimod
RADAR VIEW OF A SNOW SQUALL. The north-south white area
in the center of the scope represents an area of heavy snow, which
had just passed State College (center) at the time of the picture
(9 a.m.). This squall, which is moving toward the east (right) at
15 miles an hour, brought two inches of wet snow to this area
yesterday morning. The first circle represents a distance of 18 miles
from State College and the outer circle is 36 miles away.
Season Becomes
Snowiest in History
The 1960-61 winter became the snowiest on record yes
terday as the season's total snowfall surpassed the 74.9 inches
•
that fell in the historic 1941-42 season.
Yesterday's snow, 2 inches of which fell in a heavy squall
between 8 and 9 a.m., boosted they
3-day total to 7 inches. The sea-
periods of light snow or rain are
son's total now stands at 78.3 likely. However, not much ad
ditional snow accumulation is
inches. ;expected.
,
The snow squall that struck i The weather pattern remains
this area yesterday morning cre-i complex and slow-m ovi n g
ated a major traffic problem ini throughout the eastern portion
some sections of State College.l of the United States. Skies have
,Work-bound motorists got stuckt been mostly cloudy from the
without chains in the blinding' Mississippi River to the Atlantic
snow. ' coast since Tuesday and little
' Temperatures failed to fall ; change is forecast for today.
much below the freezing mark i A high temperature of 39 de
, for the past two days: conse- I grees is predicted for today and
quenfly the snow hasn't frozen a low of 30 is seen for tonight.
solid. However, side streets
: Tomorrow's maximum - will be
were quite slippery in spots , near 43 degrees.
yesterday and last night. 1
1 Central Pennsylvania was prob
; The 1941-42 winter was made ably the coldest area in the 48
famous by two heavy snowstormsiadjoining states yesterday after
in March. A total of 47.5 inches!noon as snow and cloudy skies
fell that month, 30.5 inches ofimaintained readings in the low
which fell in a huge storm in the! and middle 30's. Temperatures
last week of the month. ;reached the 40's and 50's in New
Cloudy and cold weather shouldlEngland and the north-central
remain through tomorrow and!states.
.. ).,, ,i- 100, '.)
. ,
...„ "
ead ter • • oft,.
..,„
N. r . ;...,„
„ Other
-, Fine .
Y.',,':' Distinctive '.
4,-. Jewelry '
Presents
...
I TREASURE HOUSE
.:.
-,:
's-,',
WEST HALLS
featuring by popular demand
the fantabuious
AITTANY
THE DAILY . COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
By JOEL MYERS
Assistant City Editor
2 - 4
Froshmore Duo
To Offer Prizes
Approximately 21 door prizes
ranging from a madras sports
jacket to a chocolate Easter bunny
will be awarded at the Frosh
more Duo which will be held
from 9 to 12 tonight in the HUB
ballroom.
The Freshman Class Advisory
Board will display the door-prizes
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today out
side the Book Exchange. The
prizes have been donated by State
College merchants.
Tickets for the dance are avail
able at the Hetzel Union desk.
There is no charge but matricu
lation cards must be presented.
Tickets will also be available at
the door.
Penn State jazz singer Frieda
Lee will be mistress of ceremonies
and music will be provided by
the Swingettes. The Gamboliers,
a folk singing group, will also be
featured.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUY. SELL. TRADE, TELL
PETER min
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you fortified control at tummy, hips, derriere;
eliminates girdle weight, bulkiness, rigidity!
2. AIR-STRIP INTERPLAY assures cool comfort!
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little panty girdle makes you look pounds lighter!
4. STAY-SNUG DIP WAIST can't wrinkle, roll, bind
3. SHIN -SMOOTH! No overlapping seams, no hems,
no bulky panels— as smooth inside as outside!
O. RELAX-WEAVE AT 901 TONI AND TOP—
extra flexibility for sit-stretch-stride ease!
The secret's in the Tiger stripes! Fortified Control
where needed, Relaxed Control where wanted--both
in one ingeniously constructed stretch fabric!
Tiger Cub girdle, panty—only 395
no body is perfect every body needs Peter Poi.
SHOP
Mason to Speak Toni
Dr. Thomas Alpheus. M,
McCormick professor of juri
dence at Princeton, will spec
the political science faculty
graduate students seminar
p.m. tonight in the main lo
in McElwain.
His topic will be "Constitu
al Limitations in a World of
tinuing Crisis,"
PASS THE
N . P .4
CANDY,
PLEASE!
Mmm, AO delicioao .
so kind of your See a fine
assortment of Easter
boxed chocolat', along
with chocolate eggs, bun
nies and beautiful Easter
baskets at one shop!
CANDY CANE
T
4 45)/ 41
4s
123 South Allen
PAGE
(between the Atrrefer)
Gift Wrapped
Sent Anywhere