WEINESDAY: FEBRUARY 28. 1962
Won to
At Spring
Seniors will be able to vote at spring terra registration'
for one of -three cliss gift propo s als ariiroied by the Senior
.Class Advisory Board last 'week. _
The proposals for the use of the $4,350 class gift fund are
a donation to a revolving student loan fund, purchase of rare
boOks for Pattee Library and pur-,
chase-et 'books for the Eisenhower'
Chitc h inter-Iteligious Library.
'graduates may pick up
a class. gift ballot at' the Hetzel
Union desk 'within the next two
weeks, Senior Class President
.David Grubbs said.
IF THE STUDENT loan fund is'
'chosen the gift money, would be
donated to the University Office
of 'Student Aid. It would be put
into a revolving loan fund, so
'called because the money is to be
continually repaid and used over
;and over. •
The recipient of a loan from the
fund would be :selected by a fac
ulty committee. To :be eligible,
students must show need, be al
ready on scholarship, have at
least a 2.00 •All-Unviersity aver-.
age and be scheduled to graduate'
in the near future. The 'advisory '
board decided to ask that !inter-
ence be given to seniors who need
additional money to finish college.
The loan money would not
accumulate interest while the re
cipient was in school, but two per
Pollock to House INS Delegates
Visitors to the University often
say that the newer residence halls
resemble apartment buildings.
Their remarks may be more
than idle chatter .during spring
recess when 300 ,dilegates to the
eastern regional Intercollegiate
Association of Women Students'
conference are housed. in the Pol
lock area.
POLLOCK 2 AND 3 will serve
as home for delegates from ,87
/AWS member colleges and uni
versities in 15 states. Two hundred
non - member schools have also
been invited to the eonference to
be held from March 18 to 21.
These delegates will use roans
which are occupied during reg
ular University sessions. Wonien's
housing contracts specify that
rooms may house conference
guests over University vacations,
Catherine ' Hersey, convention
chairman, said. •
'To protect residents' property,
Ole Department of Housing will
check rooms before the delegates
arrive and after they, leave, Miss
Hersey said.
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BACHELOR PARTY'
'COLLEGE TOURS
Parties. aishailuteing; theatni. fibuierre
slight seeing Mars pot_ pert ef
reason RACK= PASTY TOURS et
tract college seen and meson with •
flair tar fun and e tedeler thri awl
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PARTY Teti RS
011taboake..11.111.4 •
Vote for Gift
Registration
cent interest Would be char get.
the first year after graduation,
there par cent the second year and
six per cent each year th*after.
The rising interest rate ix de
igned to encourage prompt 're
payment of the loan, but also
tends •to increase the amount of
Imoney available, Grubbs said.
THE RARE BOOKS which could
be , purchased by Pattee Library
with the class gift money would
'enhance!the prestige of the Uni
versity and the library, Ralph W.
'McComb', University - Librarian,
'told the! advisory board commit
tee investigating this proposal.
- Each book bought with class
gift money would be marked and
used in !a library display which'
stated that the books were
gift of the Class of 1862.
THE EISENHOWER Chapel's
Inter-Religious Library needs re
ligious books to be used by stu
dents in religion courses and for
reading and research on religious
(Continued on page eight)
Storage space will be available
for any belongings the Pollock
residents do not want to leave in
their rooms, she added. As an ad
ditional precaution, lists will be
maintained of the delegates using
each room and what schools they
attend, she said.
MISS HERSEY SAID she will
investigate the possibility of leav
ing several room vacant on each
floor during the conference. These
.rooms might be used for storing
residents' propertf.
The conferenCe is also thorough
ly covered by theft insurance, she
/ said. •
"Nothing bad along this line has
ever happened at a convention
and we don't expect any problems
here,•" Miss Hersey added.
eta Reit 3emme
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR
M., T., TH FRI. - 9 9
W. & S. - 9-5 AD B-0546
THE DAILY COCLEGIAN.. MMERSIPrPARK. mw.ymp,l/4
furopean: Fligh
Budget Rate
Set for. June
A round-trip flight leaving New
York for London. England, June
14 and returning July 25 has been.
• arranged_ by Vladimir Stubican,
associate professor of geophysics,'
for all interested students, faculty
and staff members.
THE FLIGHT has been ached-'
I.:ed with the British Overseas Air
ways Corparation, Stubican staid,
and accommodate 75 passen
gers.. Special rates have been
granted under a new fare re
duction plan on a “Britianna"
flight. he added. A regular Bight to
London costs $450, he explained.
but thrift flight tickets will sell
for SVC •
Married couples, with or without
children, living in the Vol - 4 '010 , 1d
of persons affiliated with the Uni
versity may also take advantage
of the - reduced rates. Stubican
said. Children under 12 may go
for half fare, he added. No one
way tickets will be sold. •
In order to be eligible for
reduced rates a person must have
been
.affiliated with the University
Ifor at least six months prior to
flight time. he said.
RESEBVATIOIfS should be
made as soon as possible, Stubican
said, because tickets will be sold
'on a first-come, first-served basis.
In case of flight cancellation,
I money will be fully refunded up
to :30 days bears departure, he
added.
'Converter Plans— 1,
(Continued from page one)
, -
East and North Halls will need .s
;four units each. , if
'He said he has written to sevenit
companies for estimates on the i r
prices of some of the equipment, A'
but ae yet, hasn't received any !I
ism:mem " :t 7
Harrison said that the commit-
it Mali dot ng extensive re- ~"1,
search on the project and thatti
present plane are subject to l :i
change.
Thompson Terry. chief engineer ,
at'WDFM. Richard Rarris,-mem- 1 ' 44
ber of WDIPM's engineering staff 54
and James, A. Walker, fonnertl
chief engineer at WDFM are on
the committee. Harrison is also l;
member of the WDFM staff: O.
.:. :oficert to l Feature - ':
Guest Tuba Soloist
William J. Bell, tuba soloist and composer, will be the
guest soloist at the Penn State Blue Band concert at 3 p.m.,
Sunday in Schwab.
Bell will also hold a clip'
at 2 pin., Saturday, in the ban
play' and demonstrate different
techniques of fingering. position
of the embouchure and other
facets of tuba playing.
Besides composing for the tuba,
Bell has written two books for
use by music teachers, entitled
"Foundations to Tuba Playing"
and , "Daily Routine and Blaze
vich Interpretations." He has also
recorded an album, "Bill Bell and
his Tuba."
BELL WAS PRINCIPAL tuba ,
and soloist with the John Philip
Sousa Band, Arthur Pryor band,
Edwin Franko Goldman Band.
Merle Euans "Barnum and Bailey
Circus Band," Henry Fillmore
Band and the "Band of America."
Bell played with the Cincinnati
Symphony , Orrhestra from 1924
to 1937, when he joined the new
ly formed NBC Symphony Or
chestra under the leadership of
Arturo Toscanini.
In 1943. he joined the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra and is now tuba soloist
of the group.
Bell is also teaching at Indiana
** Iw.- ___T.l
MISS PENNY GRAY of Alpha PM ,
A form of subterfuge was resorted to this.' past
Saturday night
- When the three of us Neve th'C'irty odd parties to
:photograph in one night.the situation calls for strategy
abosie and- beyond the call;_ pt duty. Therefore, on
Saturday, as usual, each house received a displayed
iloticer notifying them of our expectiecf arrival time for
the group picture. But this time as a subtle clincher it
was; mentioned that the only houses whose pictures
would appear in our display use would be those whose
, groiip WB3 . assemblvd and waiting. .1.0 and -behold,
amongst.a few others (very few) TKE and Phi Gamme
Delta were ready._ But tho . perennial practitioners of
parrying such as SAE and Phi Kappa Signs whose
cepecity for parties knowe no bounds wer• in ►heir
usual state
Fret not gentlemen, your public shall gaze It your
faces also.
c open to 41 those interested
room in the Armory. He will
University. New Yark University,
Columbia University Te*ders
College and Manhattan School of
Music.
AT THE CONCERT he will play
Tubby the Tuba" with the Blue
net accompanying him and for
Sri encore he will play "The Ele
phant Tango."
The Blue Band will also play
Kenny's "Medallion Concert
March," Beethoven's "Egmont
Overture," Jenkins' "Cumberland
Gap," selections from "Camelot,"
Soicials "Stars and Stripes For
ever" and several other pieces.
Unger Rosionatiow
(Continued from page one)
disqualified from membership,
Ithe vice president of USG shall
announce such vacancies i Minh
diatelY, and the Electioni Com-
Imission shall be authorized to
Iconduct special elections in the
specific constituencies within a
period of two weeks after the
vacancy occurs." '
m rZ viie....l"r l Vir"rtr , ". '",,Pirtealit44oo4l
c•lems•ra
PAGE THREE