IMURSDAY. FEBRUARY B. 1962
WRAL PriiOfariol:2,
Set: for' ''Tuesday
• Candidates for six positions on
the WRA Executive Board • were
announced yesterday by Patti
Sutter, chairman of the elections
committee.'
'Primary elections will be held
Tuetday for all offices except that
pefsident. Since Nancy Barn
bait, junior in elementary and
kindergarten education from Pitts
burgh, is running, Unopposed for
president, there will be no pri
lnarjr• election for this office. '
'For each of the other offices,
the two' nominees receiving the
greatest number of votes will run
in the final election next Thurs
day.,
CANDIDATES FOR vice presi
dent are .Tanis Beachler, sopho
more in arts and letters from
Pittsburgh; Rosalyn Ewan, sopho
more in physical education from
Chambersburg; Melanie Smith,
sophomore in arts and letters
fforn Oakmont; and Carol Wetzel,
jtmior in elementary and kinder
garten education from Wilkes-
Barre.. .•
Running for secretary are Susan
Bruce, sophomore in arts and
letters from Swarthmore; Carol
Deaterly, sophomore in agrivl
tµral and biological sciences from .
Moorestown, N.J.; and flCarol
TODAY
ON, CAMPUS
(Continued from page five)
senhower Chapel.. This i 3 the sec
ond lecture of the series "The
Philosophy of Mormonism" which
is sponiored by the student
branch of the Mormon Church.
• • •
— Dr. A. F. Cotton from the Massa
chusetts 'lnstitute of Technology
will speak at the Chemistry Col
loquium at 12:40 p.m. in 302 Whit
more.. , •
Fred C.l.lnterleitner of ..the re
search division of General Dy,
hamlet Electronics, will speak on
"Organic Lasers" at the Physics
Colloquium at 4:15 p.m., In 117
Osmond. ,
.1 Organiiationi
''• SAME. the` Society of Ameri
can Military 'Engineers, „Will hold
their monthly meeting tat 7 p.m:
in 111 Boucke. The speaker will
be Mr. James Shoff, 'chief inspec
tor of building and construction.
His topic will be "Building the
.Alcan Highway. 7 • , • •
Other Meetings
Angel Flight, 6 p.m., 217-218 HUB
AWS-Pollock Council, 5:45 'p.m.,
Pollock 2 Solarium
plock S, Club, 7' p.m., 214 HUB
.Brotherhood Banquet Sales, 8
a.m.-54).m., main floor HUB
Business Administration faculty
•
For the young and
young in heart.
See our wide selection
KEELER'S
If 'University Book 'Store, In.
4w4mthi r.est Campus
IRE WaYt COLIEGb4I4.IUNIVERSITY. PARK. PENNSYLVAN
Havener, freshman in home eco
nomics from Havertown.
The three candidates for treas
urer are Gail 'McKelvey. freshman
in physical education from Upper
Montclair, N.J.; Jean ;
junior. in physical education from
Wayne; and Susan Stough, soph
omore in arts and letters from
Pittsburgh_
SIX WOMEN are running for
sophomore representative: Jane
Adamsarts and letters from Pitts
burgh; Barbara Erwin, arts and
letters from Southboro, Mass.;
Delores aomez, arts and letters
from Fairlawn, N.J.; Carolyn
Helmig, liberal arts from Spring
filed; Sheila Holt,' agricultural
and biologial sciences from
IDonora; and - Carolyn Mowers,
physical education from Sotitle.
ampton.
The six candidates for fresh-,
man • representative are Jeannie,
Buchanan.' liberal arts from Balti-'
'more, Md.; Cynthia Cohen', in
education from Allentown; Linda
Ewing. liberal arts from Ardmore; :
Susan Finch, liberal arts from Rosan Named IA Scholar .
Bethel Park: Peggy Kammerman, Dr. Stanley H. Rosen, assistant; He will use the award to con
education I from Westfield. N.J.; i professor of philosophy has beenitinue work on his book, tenth
and Joyce; Woolever, freshman ini named Liberal Arts Research, tively entitled "Philosophy and
phssa.y Scholar for the winter, sical education from Cata- er.term. ;History."
wi
I
. .
:iiititimmumnintimittimmummummimumitithimiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiii
meeting; 3:55 p.m., 214 Boucke =
Chess Team, ft p.m.. 212 HUB a
Daily Collegian business stalt, l =
6:30 p.m., 128 Sackett i.—
i•m
Engineering' and Architecture.=
Student Council, ,7 p.rt 215
Hammond =
Gamma Sigma Sigma. 6 - 30 p.m.,. =
109 Osmond I=
Liberal Arts Student Countil, l =
. 6:30 p.m., 212-213 HUB ..
•
..,
Mineral Industries Student Coun- , =
cil. 7:15 p.m.. 213 HUB i
News and Views , general staff
meeting, 7 p.m.1117 Home Eco-'=
ziornics , l=
News and' Views .training board, ;
=
. ... vi...
7 p.m., 114 Horne Economics i-•
NROTC Fublication3, 7 p.m., -215.=
HUB ,1
P.S. Glee Club, 7 p.m., 111 BollFite= ,r 8-1240 P.M,
Scabbard & Blade rushing amok- =
,
er, 7 p m., 215 HUB . —, • Pollock Roc Room : ...
USG, 7 p.m., 203. HUB „„,
....
1
WUS, 9:30 p.m., 214 HUB' E 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;
wwettwr or not you will be available for employ
ment in the immediate future,.siipt for your inter.
view now. Your final undergraduati year affords a
unique opportunity you ,may never have again to
Investigate career possibilities with the broadest
range of companies in your chosen_fleicl.,
Southern Rhodesia is a self
, —.C*Ltairias Ohmie by 1141 Goodman !governing colony in the British
. _
!
DO IT YOURSELF—Persona buying sandwiches in 'many of the Commonwealth, situated in South
campus snack bars. are funding an infra-red oven where they can C o ntr u a t i h Af;l r c i a ca north of the Union
heat them. Bonnie Bets., junior in elementally education from
Harrisburg, puts her hot dog into such a machine in McElwain.
PO-NI HOP
Patiach rituall y council
31k406
ANOTHER
THIS FRIDAY
EVERY FRIDAY
.gf*•-Itieers!
Regardless of your military obligation, or
your graduate school plans, come in and
talk with us now about a career in tech
nical management. We'll need good men
2 and 3 years from now as well as today,
PROCTER & GAMBLE
will b. interviewing in the Placement Office for SI and MS
degree level ChE, ME, EP, if, CI, Engr Sc., Math, Statistics
and Chemists.
FEBRUARY 20 and 21
We believe that, to a greater extent than any other cont.
pany, Procter & Gamble provides opportunity for advanci
ment on the basii of merit alone.
Procter & Gamble has a consistent record oft
a. Rapid growth and product diversification that cork
tinually provides new tectnical Management career
opportunities year after year. '
b. Employment of'engineers directly from the campu4
Will the needs generated by our expanding businemi!
e. Providing early responsibility after training pep ld
suited to the man's own needs. !
d. Promotion strictly from within on the basis of peo.
formanc.a alone.
For summary Information and detailed description of'vrork
areas, see our "Careers in Technical Management" liters
t in. Placement Library.
..,
J- • ,
Aa*al OPPortunitl grarisYW
PAGE SEVEN
2 Freshinen Fined
.
for Buying Beer
Two student i t were fined Tues.
day by Justice of the Peace Guy
G. ;bills for violation of a bor
ough ordinance which makes it
illegal for a Minor,to buy or at
tempt to buy: any alcoholic bev
erage.
At -a preliminary hearing Al
fred G. Xrebs, freshman'in coun
seling from Norristown and Ron
ald J. Tine, Neshman in education
from Windsor, Conn, pleaded
guilty to charges of having vio
lated the ordinance last Saturday
night. Both: said they had not
been asked for identification
when they purchased a pitcher
'of beer at a local tavern.
Mills said he imposed the mini.
mum fine of $25 plus $11.50 costs
after the Jrresting officer' testi
fied that .both• Krebs and Tine
had been cooperative at the time
of their arrest.