4RIDAY; FEEMUANY 9. 1962 Wag Week Commiffee .elects Tule Wide World' as Tkine "Wide Wide World" has been selected as the theme for Spring Week, Robert Polishook, chair man, anneuneed Int t The theme includeseigh all 'cram ' tries in the- world and carnival skits may be based en any aspect , of the country such as customs * history or traditions. Skits ,may date back as far as 450 A.D., Poll shook said. ' COUNTRIES will be assigned to competing groups from a giref erential list of several countries turned in by the groups, he said. Three country-categories will be determined after each has been -assigned a count r y. complete list of the countries will be alphabetized and divided , by three to determine the categories. Polishook said that applica- Debators— (Continued from page one) - in engineering science froia Pitta; burgh, debated the affirmative for Pent State. Stout and Goodhart argued on these three, major points: althat there is a real danger of nuclear atomic attack and that this country wants to be prepared. •that the only way to be pre pared is to have a fallout shelter program, and that that program shouldi preferably be, a commu nity plan. `•that the government should Initiate a program to utilize al ready existing facilities and build ings, which would provide Suf ficient protection from fallout - 3 Rejected— `{Continued from page one) on , his floating not mo tion. he would not put his ob jections in.,the 'form of a motion. The • Congress also "defeated a Witmer motion' to further discuss all of the budget but the last part dealing with scholarships which he wanted to postpone until the next Meeting. The Congress decided to hold a special meeting Tuesday to dis c= the by-laws by which the Congress will operate. • New College Diner FINGER Wi EXERCISE TONIGHT 8 p.m. I 4 : f,!lei THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVESITY PAIL PENNSYLVANIA tions for country and skit prefer ences will soon be available. • "Each group planning to enter should start thinking now 'about several countries which they would like to do," he said. HE ADDED THAT interviews for the various committees will be held next week. Committee ap plications are, available at the Hetzel Union desk All applica tions must be returned by 5 p.m. today. Clui:l4:eseets Monsignor Leonard J. Vick SUN:, FEB. 11 - 7:00 PJVI. Topic: The Index--Good or Bad? tea -To Mk 111 .111enki Lawrence Stresses-- (Continued from page wee) up a master plan to further high er education in the state r "CMCKUIIITY' COLLEGES would be located mainly in cities and ;would, in a sense, toting col lege to those who want -it. They would probably be limited to 2-year program and be designed to prepare students for transfer toa 4-year institution to complete their education. "They would provide both gen eral and technical education and would have an extensive program of continuing education fo r adults." be said. . "A. WASTER PLAN curb as we are considering would study and ventuallr indicate 'how state aid would be apportioned to- various schools, to direct research on the broader aspects of education such as the social sciences and humani ties and *eventually to a more ex tensive scholarship program than , new exists." he said. - I think eventually the state will be divided into three main regions of development:.the south east, with Temple and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania serving as 'the stronghold; central Penn sylvania: with Penn State, and the western part of the'state with the University of Pittsburgh," Boehm said. Americans are in command of more elec tric power than Russia, Great Britain, Western Germany, Canada and Japan combined! And our capacity is expected to double by 1970. There'll always be plenty of power for home, farm, Indus ; trial and commercial needs. ELECTRICITY • POWERS PRO SS Right here in our own area abundant electric power at low cost means more jobs, more money in circulation, a higher standard of living for all of us. And thanks to the look-ahead , planning of investor-owned independent power com panies like this one, electricity will serve you even better in years ahead. l el tin Snow: Today-- (Coat%wed from page one) strength in central Canada, end that cold air should fellow the storm into Pennsylvania tomori row causing somewhat coldeo weather ter the weekend. - Today should be cloudy iin4 cold with, snow bcitinnute during the afternoon. The high tempera.; tune should be about 30 deicrees. Snow. increasing winds find colt weather are indicated for tonight. !and a low of 20 is likely. A few snow flurries.; limo 'and colder' temperatures *re prel i dicted for tomorrow. A high '77 is likely. ~' ~ r ~. ?~►! " .~ .~ ~:..~..~Kr PAGI nod
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers