PAGE TWELVE Cold Weather Should Continue By JOEL MYERS The very cold air that over spread Pennsylvania yesterday should keep temperatures below the freezing mark in this area for several days. A thigh reading of only 20 de grees is expected this afternoon and a low of 10 is indicated for tonight. BECAUSE OF THE tremendous size of - the arctic air mass—it ex tends from the Atlantic to the Rockies and from the Gulf of Mex ico to the North Pole—there is little 'possibility of a warming trend for at least four or five days. Temperatures in western Can- VP's, Dean-- (Continued from page one) gree from the University of Chi cago. De LEVIE, A NATIVE of Olden burg. Germany, and a member of the faculty since 1947. will con tinue as associate professor of Ger man, In his new nosition; de Levie will be responsible for the Study Abroad program of the College of the Liberal Arts which will be in augurated this spring., Larson, professor and head of the Department of Horticulture, will `succced Dr. Herbert R. Al brecht as associate dean of the College of Agriculture: Albrecht, who held the 3post from 1953, re sifmed to become President of North Dakota 'State University of Agriculture and Applied Science. LARSON'S RESEARCH has pri marily been in the fields of plant breeding, genetics and the culture and physiology of vegetable spe cies. In 1960 he worked with the Mexican agricultural program of the Rockefeller Foundation. :Larson received bachelor of science, master of science and doc tor of philosophy degrees from the University of Minnesota. The Penn State Book Exchange (B ada in the heart of the arctic air range from 30 to 50 below zero. Below zero readings were ex pected early today from Michigan to Nebraska, northward. Tempera tures were forecast to reach 30 'below zero in parts of North Dakota and Minnesota. SNOW FLURRIES ARE expect ed here today but no snow ac cumulation is likely. However, a few inches of snow may accumu late in the higher elevations to the north and west of here. Heavy snow squalls are likely today and tonight in extreme northwestern Pennsylvania and Political Parties-- (Continued from page one) at the present time. Thomas Loman, acting Campus party chairman, said yesterday that the party is certainly going to campaign for retaining political parties, on the campus political scene. Details of the campaign are still "up in the air" Lowmanit i aid. He said that he plans tePmeet with Dennis .::Foianini, strident body president, who ran on the Campus party ticket - last spring, later this week to work out the • final campaign plans. Whiton Paine, Liberal . party chairman, said, "We are a small party but we are going to fight as hard as we can to keep parties on campus." Paine said that the party was going to put up posters and the like in campaigning to get this referendum approved by the stu dents. Braun Resigns— (Continued from page one) Africa work camp in Ghana In 1960. He was also leader of a mi grant ministry work camp in Wyne County, N.Y. in 1958 and a urch World Service work camp in New Windsor, Md. In 1960. BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE AT... SPECIAL TABLE . . . EVERYTHING REDUCED 50% or More -.... • \o ~: 4 d* " 41IC 7 1 " - 11 .41 14 II I 1 I ... .0 50c REFUND FOR EVERY $5.00 WORTH OF RECEIPTS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. • PENNSYLVANIA Buy All Your School Supplies AT THE BX Shop and Save BX NON-PROFIT - STUDENT OPERATED SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE 'western New York, and 10 to 15 inches of snow could accumulate in some areas immediately :ad jacent W.the Great Lakes. A -weak storm system moj.ring southeastward from Colorado may bring snow to this area Thuriday. THE LOCAL-FORECAST calls for considerable, cloddiness, snow flurries, windy and much colder weather today. A high of only 20 degrees is expected. Slowly diminishing winds and very cold weather are indicated for tonight and tomorrow. A high of only 18 is predicted for to morrow. COLLEGIAN CLAS ,O•• •••••••••••••a•• &MN FM.. SAY C HELP WANTED WAITERS TO work for meals. Excellent food. Call steward at AD 7-4937. KITCHEN HELP ■nd waiters to work for meals at ZHT. Call AD 3-6718 and ask for Bernie Garber. 55.......0555s •IM••MMWIM FOR SALE 0.11.6.11.14•••• ..... ••••••••••••••••• 19L7 MARLETTE. tazA" feet •• long. auto- matic washer and stainless steel wall oven. Aluminum awnings and porch. Prioid to sell. Al) 8-6415. 1918 PACKARD HEARSE. 28.000 aettial miles, like new. Call AD 8-0500. COLONIAL STEAK HOUSE going out of business. Natural wood booths and tables ideal for fraternity party rooms and many other items at sacrifice prices. Call AI) 8-0768. USED SINGER portable sewing machine In perfect condition. Can be guaranteed for 6 years. 1685. AD 6-8367. • DORM CONTRACT for sale in Thompson Hall. Contact Tom anytime. UN• 6.60 AA. 1953 CHEVROLET Convertible. AD A-3274 DRAWING SET, excellent condition; In cludes two compasses, two dividers. two ruling Dens, extension, accessories, case. ifs. Call Tom HO 6-6661. DORM CONTRACT Pollock B. Call Charlie UN 54022 or Dick AD 7-43151. 00000 •••••••••••141 FOR RENT 011100111••••11.••••••••••••••••••••• 0000000 0••••••••••••••••••••• • FOUR ROOM Apartment. Completely fur nished. heat. hot water and telephone furnished. 360 per month. Ten miles from State College. Call FL P-2890. " Many Other Specials HOURS 9:30 TILL 5 P.M. 6 tate Budget Cuts May Force Fisherman's Paradise to Close Fisherman's Paradise and the hatchery on Spring Creek nearby will be closed this year if the proposed budget of Gov ernor David L. Lawrence is approved, Albert M. Day, execu- tive director of the State Fish Commission, announced over the weekend. Day said reductions in . the Commission's budget for next year, reflecting a decline in license sales, will seriously affect operation of the famed trout 01110.•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• GRADUATE STUDENTS. Upperclassmen —Comfortable room■ with hot and cold running water or private bath. innerauring mattress. Central parking accommodations to inspect and compare. The Colonial.•]23 W. Nitta*. AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4960. DOUBLE OR Single Room. College Heights 211 Adams Ave. Parking. Call AD 1-204 MODERN 1 EEDROOM Mobile Horne. Completely furnished. 1 mule from cam pus. Call AD 8-2226. LARGE. SINGLE room. double b.d, 1 1 / 4 blocks from campus. 123 South Frazier Street. See Frank, Apt. 3. NEWLY Dt.oo RATED unfurnished ef ficiency af , artment above Hues. Modern kitchen. tile bath. AD 7-2482. LARGE APARTMENT completely fur nished, private entrance, parking .pace. $75 per month. AU utilitie . * paid. AD 8-6811. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Apartment for two, immediate oeeupancy. Contact Pete at The Copper ,Kiteben. AD 84196. - FURNISHED EFFICIENCY Apartments For further Information call AD 5-2099 COMFORTABLE DOUBLE room for male students. AD 84639. SINGLE ROOM for woman graduate stu dent. AD 8-8639. - SINGLE ROOK large and well furnished. Close to tampus. 116 S. Allen St. AD 8-1875. , HEATED GARAGE at Beaver AVP. and Atherton St. $lO/mo. Can AD 7-4344. THREE SINGLE rooms two blocks from campus. Call AD 5-0763. at the TOR RENT TUESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1962 THE BUDGET FOR the com mission will be• -clown about $300,000 for a comparable -12- month period, Day said. He said that stream pollution also was part of the reason for closing the hatchery. Thc Univer sity has been charged with pol luting Spring Creek by the State Sanitary Water Board. • A- c ourt hearing on the issue will =be held •this spring. It has been placed on the January calendar of Dauphin County Court, but the exact date of the hearing has not been set. IFIEDS , FOR RENT •••••••••. ........... ... SINGLE BASEMENT rom for male stu dent. Quiet room with private entrance, phone, bath. 7 minute walk from campus. $5.76. Call AD 8-6667. WANTED •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• SET OF Weights, call AD 8-9119. , THIRD MAN for apartment Jerry.„ AD 7-7819. KITCHEN HELP and wafters to work for the best meals In town. Call AD 7-4151 and ask for the caterer. LAUNDRIES TO do In my borne. Call AD 7.2434. • BOY TO work for meals in boarding boom. Call AD--74247. , ONE GIRL Student to share furnished apartment. Call Karen AD 7-201 L WAITERS AT Phi Delta Theta. Call AD 7-4957 ask foT;ealerer. sssss mu/ sssss ••••!••••••••••••• .w•••S* MISCELI.ANECUS 11,11.•••••• sssssssss all••••11.101111141411µ11 PART TIME Employmeht, College students, male or female. Afternoon and evening work, 17 hours per week. Working schedule will be arranged to, suit class and study schedule whenever possible. Call Mr.:lcaut. ter 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. AD 8-2051. Salary -850 per week. . PSOC OVERNIGHT I Cabin Party at Rana Valley. Sign up at HUB desk. TYPlNG—fast., aeettrate, reasonable. AD 7.2836. PSOC MAIN CLUB Meeting. HUB assembly room, 7 :00 , p.m. . I t., t • . ,•I . . I h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers