SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1961 AWS l-acks Vacation In ' rexy Note President Eric A. Walker will receive a letter today from the Association of Wo men Students concerning the possibility of a Thanksgiving recess. The letter states that AWS realizes the difficulty in changing the calendar at this late date, but hopes that the administration will take into account the de sirability of a Thanksgiving va cation and make plans for one next year. The letter goes - on to say that realizing that most coeds will be remaining on campus, the AWS community councils are striving to make the holiday a "meaningful one" for them. All of the councils ' except Atherton are planning to have dinner-dances Thanksgiving night with the men's councils in their living areas. Atherton may, how ever, have a dinner-dance with the West Halls council because of the high ratio of men to wom en in that area. Other AWS plans for the holi day include: South: The meditation choir may conduct a community sing either the Tuesday or Wednes day before Thanksgiving. Coeds may also be able to have a late breakfast in Redifer in honor of the holiday. - McElwain . Simmons: The council may serve punch in the residence halls throughout the day. North: A "coke-tail" party will precede the dinner-dance. Atherton: The coeds in Ather ton will "take Thanksgiving to others" with a party for the Laurefton Home for mentally re tarded girls. The coeds living in Atherton will provide entertain ment and take gifts to these girls' on Thanksgiving day. West: A dance is being planned for Wednesday night- and a jam session and a Christmas tree decorating party in Waring Lounge Thanksgiving afternoon. Mountain Climb Planned By Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club will sponsor a hike to Mount Nittany at 9 'a.m. tomorrow, for interna tional and American students who wish to meet other International students. Those who own cars or need a ride should meet at parking lot 11. All hikers hove been requested to bring a lunch. —Collegian Photo by Dan Milsom and Den Coleman HOMECOMING QUEEN Raven Fennell, presented with her trophy by SGA President Dennis Foianini at last night's pep rally, will reign over today's football game between the Golden Bears and Nittany Lions at Beaver Stadium. Prexy to Speak At U. of Maryland President Eric A. Walker will speak at the Honors Convocation at the University of Maryland Friday. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, execu tive assistant to the president, said yesterday Walker will speak on land grant colleges. Students from the school will be presented with special awards at the con vocation, he said. The University of Maryland, like Penn State, is celebrating its centennial this year, Kenworthy said. Programs honoring the cele bration are being held throughout the year, he added. Kenworthy said Walker will also attend the Penn State-Mary land football game next Satur day. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA MEAL TICKETS DAILY Except Friday & Saturday LISTEN : TO WMAJ 10:10 nightly For Details Your Student Directory is the key to the New College Diner Lucky Number. New College Diner Downtown. Beiween the Movies - . . • , Fraternity Bridge Title Tied, Pi Beta Phi Sorority Wins Phi Beta ,Phi sorority won; tournament. I Winning teams receive 20, 15 first place in the Greek Week 10 points for first, second and Bridge Tournament Thursdayithird place. The points are -erect • ni 3 Ott, in the lietzel Union ky hi e h t h ey 1 • ' lited toward the Greek group represent. Each .so 'ballroom, Paula White, chair- rority that entered received an man said. The fraternity corn- automatic five points. etition resulted in a 3-wa I All games were played accord p y tie.! All to duplicate bridge rules. Beta Sigma Rho, Phi Epsilon! Pi and Sigma Pi fraternities ainCwens Suit Sale Money tied for first place. They wily have a Any girl who has not yet picked play - olf tournament z ;up her money for a gym suit sold p.m. Sunday at the Beta Sigma; Rho house. by Cwens, sophomore women's !bat society, is requested to claim • Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha the money by Thursday in 416 Pol- Phi sororities look second and I lock 3, Eleanor Auerbach, trot's:- third place respectively in so- iurer of ewer's, said recently. rority competition. The. fra- I Girls arc asked .to come on ternity runner-up position will I either Tuesday or Thursday after be determined in the run-off inoons, Miss Auerbach said. GALLERY TALKS: Nov. Ist and Bth 7:00 P.M. Dr. D. M. Brinkerhoff and Mr. W. J. Lord 3,•=• ,i••••••,.• }tv , ; / What makes Aiicarved Diamonds the favorite of America's College Queens? Actually there are many reasons. Artcarved diamond rings must meet traditionally high standards for color, cut, clarity and carat weight. Their award-winning styles are a delight to the eye. And, they take all of the guesswork out of buying a diamond. Every Artcarved ring carries a written guarantee for quality and permanent value that's recognized and re- spected by line jewelers from coast to coast . We think you'll agree with America's lovely- College Queens. Stop in at your jeweler and be sure to see all the exquisite Artcarved diamond rings—the rings you buy with confidence and wear with pride. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN AMERICA'S LEADING MAGAZINES DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS ;:'4,y O . , ', - ,r ~.,-''f ~:•.;', 5 !,', - , 1 0'..'--':. rtcarved e J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc., Dept. CP-21 216 E. 45th St., New York 17, N. Y. Please send me more facts about diamond rings and "Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom." Also name of nearest (or hometown) Aricarved Jeweler. I Mil enclosing 100 to cover handling and postage. Address PAGE FIVE Pat Weaver, National Colieg, County or Zone
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