PAGE SIX Cold Wave Expected To Hit Aro Today By JOEL MYERS A cold wave is expected to sweep across Pennsylvania today bringing a pronounced drop in temperature. Readings should fall steadily today, and a hard freeze is indicated for tonight. Rain, which was predicted for late last night, should end this morning. A few snow flumes laie possible this afternoon or this Aid Office Plans evening. Occasional rain is predicted for .this afte r noon's football game be- Job Placement , tv,een Penn Slate r and the University Maryland at Col- For Christmas ,loge Park, Md. This afternoon's a pply I' m • temperatures Students can now average nearly 35 Christmas jobs at home direct-degrees below those ly thiough the Office of Stu- lecoided yesterday afternoon. The ^' dent Aid, Ralph N. Krecker. moist !topical air director, said Wednesday, that covered Penn- sylvainia yesterday originated Ile said that final arrangements over tropical waters, and tem have just been completed with pet•at ui es approached record lev the state employment agency to els throughout the state. provide this service. This is the High readings were mostly in first time that the University has the 70's and low 80's. A high of provided this service. , 74 degrees was observed at the. He explained that interested University weather station students should fill out and return The arctic mass that will cause the information cards provided the sharp change to colder wzath by his office, 218 Willard. On this er in this area today overspread' card, the student should state his the central part of the nation yes job preferences and qualifications. today It ryas accompanied by The card will then be channeled strong winds, snow and rapidly through the local office in the falling temperatures, student's home town Kreeker Heavy snow squalls may de said, where it will be rent to velop in portions of northwest the appropriate etnpioyer. ern Pennsylvania today and to- The greatest single source of night, and several inches could employees, be said, will be the accumulate in the higher moun. post offices. But retail march- faine ants will also be hiring college The local forecast indicates to students over Christmas, he day should be mostly cloudy, added. windy and much colder With rain . ending this morning and possiblejhe frontiers of science today, He said that Penn State stu- dents have an advantage over snow flurries during the after-'kinds of experiments and why most college students applying for ""-- „„,, n . they are crucial and the insights Partial clearing. diminishing a scientist can give into our world, these jobs in that their vacation winds and colder weather is in-' begins earlier and lasts longer.'dicated for tonight. A low of 27' There can be no guarantee that is expected. 1 the student will get the particu-i Tomorrow should be partly lar job for which he applies, cloudy and cold with a high of 47. i Krecker said. Interested students . should act early, he added, tobe': LA Faculty-- sure of the best chance.. The service was arranged with (Continued from page one) • the permission of John Clark. ulty Thursday. state dirfsctor of the Pennsylvania A debate on whether the re- State Employment Service. !port "showed cause" as the mili- ;tare instruction committee of the: Senate had suggested took place, Bike Incidents xncrea fat the meeting. i Due to EST—Belton Richard C. Maloney, associate; dean of the college, said that the; The number of "near accidents' report did not in factshow cause ! involving bicycles at night with- for the abandonment of compul out lights has increased as a result,sory ROTC. of Eastern Standard time, Col ROTC and Public Service corn- William C. Pelton, director ormittee members Wallace R. Brew security, said Wednesday. Ister and Warren S. Smith, sup- We're going to stop bicycles ported the proposal, Both men without lights from now on." ho:said that the 5-page report showed said. "This is for the student's cause for doing away With com own safety." The number of calls pulsory ROTC in the college concerning incidents of near ac ci lents with bicycles at night has increased from• one or two a week to four 9r more a night since Sun day, when Easten Standard Time went into effect, Pelton said Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU I PROPOSE . . . . . We Order Steak Sandwiches FRANK'S HOAGIE HAVEN Free Delivery AD 8-8381 112 S. Frazier Bar•B-Q Chicken THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY OFFER isooi FOR COLLEGE MEN - , ~,. — ' 7 4:: Learn the Pleasures -....... 4 of Fine Tobacco .. .. :\ Enjoy the Original Extra-Mild Cavendish in the '- 4 . 4 Handy ''Poly" Pocket Pouch •ses• Int 11.1 13.. IPH iol° _ 13:E ZRIM? tlelatrl Blended in Holland by Dovws Egberts Royal Factories AMPHORA, is cool, even-burning, long-lasting. Its pleasur able smoking qualities have won loyal friends—it-outsells all titer tobaccos in its class! If 'ou haven't tried AMPHORA, be our guest. Simply fill in the :oupon below and mail it. You will receive a complimentary 'ull 2-ounce pouch. Gentlemen: Neese send me e complimentary full 2.-oune• Mich of AMPHORA. 1 enclose 10¢ coin to cover cost of handling and mailing, NAME STREET CITY, ZONE, STATE UNIVERSITY "Only one offer per person. Not good offer December It. 11961." . . • Fall Alum College To -‘ (*en NOV. 9 Thirty seniors have been in vited to attend the annual. Fall Alumni College Thursday, Fri ,day and Saturday at the Nit- Jany Lion Inn, Ralph W., :Condee, associate director of, the center for continuing liberal education, said yesterday. The Alumni College is the agency through which the Uni versity offers a program of con tinuing liberal education to its alumni, Condee said. The theme of this- year's session will be "Basic !Science; Its Goal and Methods," Ihe said. I Seniors interested in attending the Alumni College dinner and ilecture and discussion sessions , may sign up at the Hetzel Union 'desk before Tuesday. The first 30 to sign will be accepted. Con dee said. There will be no charge. The Alumni College program is designed to bridge the gap in com munications between the inter ested layman and the scientific specialist. The speakers for the fall pro gram were chosen for their ability ;to explain their work in general and non-technical terms and for their scientific achievements, Con dee said. i The speakers are Peter S. Signell, assistant professor of physics; Edwin W. Mueller, re search professor of physics: • Ernest C. Pollard, professor of biophysics; Norman C. Deno. professor of chemistry and James E. Wright, professor of genetics. These professors will speak on Phi Deft Penalty-- (Continued from page one) burgh; and David McKean, junior in mechanical engineering from Erie. The four will also have their case reviewed by Off-Campus Tri bunal - Monday night, Leasure said. The theft of the chairs, which were removed from Beam and Thompson Halls, took place dur ing September, 1960. The stu dents were apprehended after maintenance personnel at the Metzger Building, where Boyer, McCombs and McKean reside, discovered that light bulbs were missing. A search of the building by State College police uncovered an. institutional lounge type chair in the men's apartment. Its identity was admitted by the trio and Campbell was later implicated. .i., CO CO. . . California• {PLEAS% TYPIL OR PRINT) Commonwealt By 808 FISHER -WYOMISSING—FinaI reg istration totals at the Wyo- 1 missing Center indicate a 76 1 per rent increase in enrollment. Greatest increases occurred in the diafting isnd design technology and electric - al technology curricu la, which grew from 43 to 80 stu dents, and from 114 to 176 stu dents respectively over last year. A total of 436 persons in the IReading-Berks County area are enrolled in at least one evening or daytime class at the center. Five new members have been elected to the Wyomissing Stu dent Government Association. New representatives are Thomas Petro and Donald Williams in chemical technology; Larry Knorr in drafting and design technology; and John Chinnici and Thomas Witman In electrical technology. YORK Freshman, SGA elec tions have .been completed; the seven winners were elected, from a field of 17 candidates. - Paul Whit-i tle, in electrical technology, was elected SGA vice president; and Richard Diet; in drafting and de sign technology, was elected security. The new frosh represen tatives to SGA are• Robert Benko, Gary Schwenk, Albert Bishop, Richard Bennett and Donald Raw. ERIE A total of 289 under graduates have registered at Erie's Behrend Campus, including 180 FINAL REGISTRATION Party Meetings Sunday, November 5 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1961 Campus News in baccalaureate degree curricu la. In- addition, 63 area engineers and teachers are taking graduate courses in the evening. The annual Behrend homecom ing was held Oct. 7. Carol Page, freshman in liberal arts, was crowned homecoming queen. A soccer game with Grove City ;College found Behrend on the 'short end of a 4-0 score. Alan McAllister was recently elected president of the Behrend SGA. The other officers are Dale Black, vice president; Sally Wool worth, recording secretary; Helen Rovegno, corresponding secretary; .and Jerry McMahon, treasurer. DUBOIS -- A series of one-act plays, highlighted by Eugene O'Neill's "Where the Cross Is Made," will be presented Nov. 10 on the Dubois Campus stage. The other presentations will be "The Valiant" and a scene from "Anastasia." The productions are being di rected by Miss Janette Burns. I Basketball practice at Dußois began Wednesday. The Dukes open I the season Dec. 2, at the Behrend Campus. ALLENTOWN Chris Hamp ,ton and Gerald McNeeley have ibeen elected vice president and ;secretary respectively of the Al ilentown Center SGA. A native 'cameLondon, England, Hampton 'came to this country in 1952. Mc- Neeley is a graduate of Liberty High School, Bethlehem. • • 4 ..4 '4, • % • i li I\ PARTY CARDS will be DISTRIBUTED
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