PAGE EIGHT News from Centers- (Continued front pdfje five) junior in psychology from Phila delphia, presented the final re port on the standardized keys and certificates for the SGA at the Commonwealth Campuses. The new awards will be given this year. Dean Wharton, University Park sophomore class president, re ported on procedure for donating to class gifts at the Commonwealth Campuses. George Lovette, assist ant controller for the Campuses, discussed standardizing SGA fiscal forms. PHILADELPHIA Coleman Herpel, director of the Ogontz Campus, has been named by Pres ident Eric A. Walker to a commit tee to consider Commonwealth Campus program in student af fairs. The committee, which is to be chaired by Kenneth L. Holderman, coordinator of cam puses, will investigate condi tions in recreation, health serv- Corps to Attend Artists' Series The 59 Peace Corps volunteers training here for the Philippines ■will get a first hand sampling of that country’s folk dances when they attend the Artists’ Series per formance of the Philippine Ba yanihan Dance Company tomor row evening. The volunteers have not yet learned any of the folk dances of the Philippines where they will be headed for their Peace Corps teaching assignments. Dr. George M. Guthrie, associ ate director of the training pro gram, said they will learn some of the native dances when they arrive in the rural villages of the islands for their assignments. Guthrie said the native citizens “could teach them the dances easier than we could here.” He added that asking natives to (each them the dances will aid in integrating the volunteers in community life. Cosmopolitan Club Hike A hike tomorrow along the Alan Seoger Trail, located 12 miles south of Whipples Dam, will be sponsored by the Cosmo politan Club, an organization for both international and regular sludents. Hikers will meet at 9 a.in in parking lot No. 11 for transportation to the starting point of the hike. Hikers are asked to bring a box lunch. African Project to Hold Foreign Affairs Program Operation Crossroads Africa will sponsor a student confer ence on foreign affairs Saturday, Nov. li) at the Howard Univer sity campus in Washington D.C. The conference will focus at tention on the needs of the emerging African nations with the aid of guest speakers and stu dents who served in Africa this summer. Further information may be obtained in the office of the dean of women, 105 Old Main. Credit Staff Meeting Sunday, Nov. 12 7 P.M. COLLEGIAN OFFICE ices, inter-collegiate athletics, and other extra-curricular ac tivities. Ankon service society has in ducted three new members. The addition of Robert Cohen, editor of (he "Montage” yearbook, and SGA representatives M arion Feenan and Judyann Feldman brings the society’s total member ship to nine. Evening courses, leading to a master's degree in industrial engineering will be offered at Ogontz in the spring. The courses will be given at the result of requests from officials of the General Electric Missiles and Space plant here. Benjamin W. Niebel, head of the University’s Industrial En gineering Department, said that a program of 30 credits in tech nical graduate work will be estab lished by spring. • COL FOR RENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY unfur- nished one bedroom apartment. Heat, water, stove and refrigerator furnished. For further information call AD 8-0686’. GRADUATE STUDENTS, upperclassmen— comfortable rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath, innerspring mattresses, central parking. Accommoda tions to inspect and compare—The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany. ADams 7-7782 or ADams 7-4860. ROOM WANTED HAVE YOU a quiet, fair-sized room 1 could sub-let for study 9-12 a.m. Monday- Friday 7 Clnl Bill AD 8-1091. WANTED RIDE TO New York City needed des perately; Friday, Nov. 17 or Saturday, Nov. 18. Please call Marge UN 6-8609 or UN 6-2631. PIANO TUNING and repairing. Call Charles Vnclnvik AD 8-2186. FOR SALE BANJOS, UKES, Guitars, Pianos, Ham- mond Organs, Strings, Books, all music supplies. Pifer Music Centers, Benner Pike. Open ’til 8 p.n. daily except Weds, rbone EL 6-3441. Hi-Fi RECORDING of Penn State songs by the Glee Club and famous Blue Band at 107 Armory and HUB desk. 19R1 CHEVY, excellent condition, ready for inspection, loaded, streamlined. AD 7- 2876 ask for Don. ’53 IUJICK Hondma.ster #wlnn ; power Meor in# and brakes, K&H. First $B5 takes it. Cull UN 5-2833. 25 FT. TKAU.FK, Collide View Trailer Park; one mile from campus. Call AD fi ll 58. I'JEiO MU, wire whorls, while walls, K&H. Must soil. Call evenings UN 5-8021, PUPI’IKvS Wcffriarmicr, 8 w-coks old. Howard Swank, lloalshurtf. HOmt-stcad 0-11213. KKMJNUTON TVPKWUITKU for sale. Kxcoltcnt condition, $3O, or best offer. Call John, AD 7-2421, before 11 n.m. Try our excellent cuisine with Catering to discriminating tastes, we know you'll be pleased with our delicious foods so expertly prepared, Sizzling steak dinners so graciously served! with tasty trimmings Try a delicious Steak Dinner at The EUTAW HOUSE 13 Miles East of State College ... Potters Mills THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Project Joey Will Entertain Children in Cresson Homes About 40 students will par ticipate in the Indpendent Students Association’s Project Joey from 1 to 5 p.m. today at the St. Mary’s and St. John’s Children’s Homes in Cresson. Don Fies, Project Joey chair man, said that the group will entertain about 26 children at the homes. They will direct games and distribute favors. The favors will be mostly-gifts of toys and books, Fies said. Project Joey was siaried several years ago lo enlerlain children living in inslitutions during the Christmas season. Since the Christmas recess will start early this year, ISA voted LEGIAN PONTIAC TRAILER 37'x8'; nicely located, patio, awning, two bedrooms, living, kitchen, bath. AD 7-2280. ENGLISH BIKE, good condition. Call UN 6-7040. FRESH CIDER, no preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit, Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening. ’6l CHEVY, power glide, $46. Call Vince at AD 8-2189. ONE BLACK raincoat Sunday at ZBT. I have yours. Call AI, AD 8-0854. PICKETT Log-Log Slide Rule in Terrace Room, HUB. If found call AD 7-3202. Reward. RONSON CIGARETTE lighter Tuesday in Recreation Hall Locker Room. If found contact John Thomas UN 6-6068. ACU-MATH No. 1311 Log-Log Deci Trig Slide Rule in biege case In Pollock area. Call UN 6-4912. MAROON PARKER PF.N in 10 Sparks, Reward. Call Sally UN 6-G930. GOLD RING, Tuesday; initials F.G. Please, contact Fran Grabosky UN 5-2104. DESPERATE! Man’s Black Onyx Ring. Lost in Hammond. Call UN 6-6178, ask for Lou or Joai. Reward. LOST: '62 CLASS RING, blue stone. Reward. Call UN 6-7328. ONE PAIR of Kray glasses, somewhere between Ream and White Halls. Call UN 5-2!MO. SENIOR NEEDS man having apartment to almre from December - June, Split expenses. Call Charles AD 8-8557 after 1 ;30 p.m. HELP SEND foury Ellen to Europe! CIOUDWATEU MEN Conservatives I Hein us form a PSU Chaper of The Young Americans For Freedom! Room 214 HUB, Nov. 14, 8:30 p.m. FOR SALE LOST PERSON \L MISCELLANEOUS ter chef daltiesl lo hold the project in Novem ber. Fies said that there will be about 26 children at the homes today for the party. The children are between the ages of 2 and 18 years, he added. All students who signed up to participate in the Project Joey program should meet at the HetzeL Union desk at 12:45 p.m. today, Fies said. He added that the bus will leave at 1 p.m. for Cresson, Chismatt to Give Talk A talk on "Cold War Strategy” will be given by Dr. Henry Chis raan, professor of agriculture, at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Slavic Center located in the Myra Dock House. LASSIFI MISCELLANEOUS PART-TIME JOBS available Immediately for college men; 15 hours/week working schedule. Salary 545/week. Call Mr. Rich ardson 9:30 a.m. - 2 :00 p.m. AD 8-2051. FOLK SING featuring Julie ICurnits of the Village Gate Night Club In Neiv York City. Sunday, Nov. 12, 7:30 in the HUB ballroom. REV. VINCENT MATTHEWS speaks on "What Do You Know About The Church —A Sociological Aid 7” HUB Assembly, Tues., Nov. 14, 7 p.m. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 350 E. COLLEGE AVE. HW • > 3 EFFICIENT BARBERS Jerry Norris, Bob Deluccia, Dave Rhoades An ULTRA - MODERN SHOP Personalized In The Campus Shopping-Center SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1961 SGA Election— (Continued ]rom page one) permitted until announced by the Election Commission. SGA President Dennis Foianini said he was disappointed to hear that the Elections Commission feels that it is not feasible to hold elections this term, but that he trusts that they are doing “all they possibly can.” The referendum concerning the fate of political parties will be held at the same time as the SGA elections, Foianini said. Walker— (Continued from page one) trend in the United States Is away from compulsory ROTC. Kenworthy would not say whether Walker agrees with the points outlined in the report. He would make no comment on whether Walker has any addi tional ideas for such a program. ttMIIIIItIIMIIIMIIHIIIIiMIIIfIItMIMIIIIIimiMIIHIIII DS • APPLICATION BLANKS for Editor of The Penn Slate Woman will bo avail able on Wed., Nov. 8 at the HUB desk. SQUARE DANCE: Saturday nitel Shaver’s Crook Firemen's Park, near Mateer Playhouse, 8:80 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Music by "Tho Country Oentlemen.” rSOC Hot* Climbing Trijv—Nov. 12—Chll coat Hollow. Leave Rec Hall, 9:30 a.m. FRENCH TUTORING. Talk to French people. AD 7-2122. Kft. ”* ' '** * >* ‘ ~ That With PLUS FREE PARKING MISCELLANEOUS . ~> v! ~ Jt\ Service
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers