SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1961 Honor Dorm Permitted To Admit Male Visitors The admittance of men into the private lounge of Runkle Hall's "honor" dorm was ap proved yesterday by the Dew of Women's Office. This action followed closely the election of officers by the Delaware House unit. The lounge privilege, held by no other unit in the area, is the fir,st of many expected by the experimental upperclass groilp. Coeds in the unit will be allowed to entertain men ( of t Reveals Frosh Winners In Local Contest Twenty-six freshmen re cently accomplished some thing few people ever do. They got something for noth ing. They are the winners of the State College Chamber of Corn meree's annual "giveaway" for freshmen. Susan Gilbert. Nancy Weilder and Peter Bockelmann all re ceived gift subscriptions to The Daily Collegian. Ronald Cooper won a re versible Penn State jacket. awarded by Bostonian Ltd. Cen tre County Film Lab's Bmm movie camera went to Susan Roberts Edmunds. A $lO gift certificate from Penn Whelan Drugs went to John S. Stefamb. Harriet Bissell, Clear-' field's winner; Larry Bell, Kalin's Men's Store winner; and Elliot McLaughlin, the winner from Mac's Haberdashery, all received sweaters. Crabtree's awarded a Parker pen and pencil set to Susan Wag ner and Murs Jewelry awarded an expansion watch band to Marsha rgotstein. Several merchants gave away gift certificates. The winners of the certificates were Stephen March, Harper's Inc.; Susan Bartholomew and Charles Grei man. G. C. Murphy; Karen Wea ver, Music Room; and Jane Todd and George Steigler, Keeler's ' University Book Store. Peggy Potemba and Bill Under wood received "his and hers"l shirts from Danks and Co. John! Ibex Jr. received corduroy slacks and a bulky sweater from Hur's. Kahn's Dress Shop's prize, a kilt, went to Bonnie Jones. Susan Thurber received a wrist watch , from Rea & Derick, Schlow's Quality Shop award ed a blazer to Susan Bruce and Levine Bros. gave David Porter a man's jacket. In the line of radios, Frances Dachile received a clock radio from Woolworth's, Jerry Leach (Continued on page eight) By SUE HOOLEY from 12 noon to 10 p.m._ daily and from 12 noon to curfew Friday, Saturday and Sunday night. It also provides for the instal lation of a telephone, curtains and a door to insure privacy for the women in adjoining rooms. For the present. women will sign out in the same area used by other members of Runkle Hall, Dean of Women Dorothy J. Lipp said yesterday. Linda Goodman, junior in elementary education from Lower Merion, was elected president at a meeting Monday night. Other officers elected by the group of 70 women include: Beverly Legum. junior in lib eral arts from Annapolis, Md., judicial vice president and AWS representative: Gloria Barton. senior in liberal arts from Elizabeth, N.J., public irelations vice president; Pam )Enander, senior in secondary edu- Ication from Little Silver, N.J., general committee vice president; Susan Hooley, sophomore in lib leral arts from Rochester, N.Y., secretary; and Judy Deopp, jun ior in liberal arts from West Ches ter, treasurer. Executive meetings, held last week, set up working commit tees, notably a judicial board, made up of three permanent members, one floating member and the AWS representative. Also formed was a seven-wom an rules committee to deter mine necessary laws, fines and policy. Miss Goodman, commenting on the group's action, called it "very encouraging." She went on to say that "the group is spirited, inter ested and energetic enough to make the project a real success." Fee Problems-- (Continued from page one) any deduction made from the general deposit because of break age. After this step, the amount deductible must be shown on the student's fee receipt if the deduction makes his deposit go below $l5. "All these problems and others that will be arising are not due to the inefficiency of the staff," Hogan said. "They are and will be caused by the constant decrease in working time under the four term plan." "I personally wonder how we will do it," he said. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA La Vie Organizes For '62 Printing Organization of the '62 La Vie got under way Thursday night as over 200 candidates filled out ap plications to work on the staff of the yearbook. At the meeting Phillip Stein hauer, business manager of the publication, told the candidates the history of the La Vie which dates back to 1859. Although there are no specific changes planned, Cynthia Haw kins, University editor, said, "Penn State is constantly chang ing and we (the board of editors) feel that the La Vie, as the school's yearbook, must be an even big ger and better book this year to I meet the challenge." There are six different sections) in the yearbook and a separate, staff for each. The sections are: University, organizations, activi ties, sports, arts and seniors. The book will be published, sometime in late May, Miss Haw kins said. Cate r i n g 'to discriminating k.. - _.°::''"iii.._ .;"-P"` ----,... - „...--. / tastes, we know you'll be .. pleased with our delicious i foods —so expertly prepared, Sizzling steak dinners so graciously served! with tasty trimmings The :X:1-11..,:1tit'lltli:i"-.01 Suppertime Special Bar-B-Quad Chicken choice of one: Potato Salad Peppered Cabbage 6 c Macaroni Salad Baked Beans 9 plus choice of soft drink tax HERL • CHER'S BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN 221 E. Beaver Ave. AD 8.0518 Try our excellent, cuisine with Try a delicious Steak ®inner at 13 Miles East of State College ... Potters Mills 5 Positions Remain For Study Abroad Five qualified students may still apply for the spring 1962 Study Abroad program in Germany, sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts faculty. This announcement was made by Dagobert de Levie, di rector of the program, at the Liberal Arts faculty meeting Thursday. All sophomores, juniors and seniors who have an all-Univer sity average of at least 2.50, who are in good standing and who show evidence of maturity, stabili ty, self-discipline and strong aca demic motivation are eligible to apply, deLevie said. Completion of at least the equivilant of four semesters of German is required, and pro ficiency in that language is de sireable. A total of 70 students have al ready been selected to go abroad this spring. Twenty will go to Cologne, Germany, and 45 to Strasbourg, France. There are also 80 additional stu dents on a waiting list for France. If they do not get the opportunity to go this spring, they may re apply for the 1963 spring term. . A total of 202 students applied for the Study Abroad program, which is being offered for the first time this year. They were screened and evaluated by a selection committee with the aid of their academic advisers. De Levie said that when the Committee on Study Abroad er chef alties! 0'4 . ;=;% meets again next week, they will begin to consider the possibility of establishing the program in other countries. Specifically, the committee is 'considering the -- Spanish-speaking areas and possibly England. Anyone who wishes further in formation or an application blank may inquire in 4 Sparks. October. Sale A.. A...qi.. 4.4 Vam (t. 4.4 J.& ftfoi t's...13.1•••••11 Il k Mho. Cittioar STYLE HL o t‘ylex Antique Vellum Personalized Stationery • double the usual quantity 3.29 (regularly 5.25) Choice of: 200 club single sheets 100 envelopes—or 100 monarch sheets 100 envelopes This is a high quality heavy letter paper. llas a smart, faintly visible, chain-laid pattern in its creamy tex ture. Your choice of MC or HL imprint style in blue, grey or mulberry ink. White, Blue or Grey paper. Now you can enjoy fine personalized stationery at plain stationery prices. Buy your own and get some for gifts during this sale. As a gift, Rytex proves your thoughtfulness it's obviously made to order for the occasion., GRIGGS PHARMACY 120 E. COLLEGE AVE. (Opposite Old Main) Slate College, Pa. PAGE THREE 0 0 . 1 °4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers