FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1962 I TODAY ON CAMPUS Entertainmant The Interlandia Folk Dancers .will-hold' a. folk dance from >7:30- nj [p.m. in, 302 Engineering D. Tnere. is no admission charge and is welcome. k Hi , v ; s The freshman-sophomore class ics* ; “Peppermit Tavist” - jammy {featuring The Imperials will be held from- 8:30*12:30. pm., in the ; HUB ballroom.-Admission is by • jnatric cardi I * • • ♦! „ i The science fiction film ‘Tor hidden Planet’-' with Walter Pidgeon will be shown at 7 and 9 pjn. in the HUB assembly room., Tickets are available at the HUB: desk;' : ! > ' 1 ! ! Lectures , Dr. A. Geoffrey 'Norman, pro fessor of botany, and director of the botanical gardens at'the Uni versity of Michigan, will speak on “The'Uniqueness of Plants*’ at the Sigma Xi lecture,' 7:3o p.m., Min eral Industries Auditorium t . 'Dr. Henry A. Finch, professor of ' philosophy, will speak .on “A Logician’s Notes on ,the Nature of Life" at the biophysics seminar at 11:10 a.m. in 300 Walker. E. O. Heady, executive director of the Center for Agricultural and Economic Adjustment, lowa ' Nittany Dell home of delicious sandwiches - Lox and Bagefs 'Served Sunday Till 2 P.M. ■■ , across from girls dorms .362 East College Ave. ! i'' Fra* Parking In Roar ? \\ * " j, •: ' ■?.? ji" '•». -- . . l t’l'"' j: : . ■ ■ !!.• !r. : 'J ti. - '■ I -HUB BALLROOM FRIDAY, MARCH 2 ■. .\ ' State University, will speak on “Programs and Progress in Agri cultural Adjustment” at the Col lege of Agriculture Seminar at 3:55 pan. in 112 Buckhout. Applications Application blanks ijor outstand ing seniors in the College of Edu cation are (available at the HUB desk. There is rio average require ment The deadline is 5 p-m. at the HUB desk. I j i for. the Hillel Israeli program to be held at 8 p.m. to morrow are on sale on the ground floor of the "HUB from 9 am. to 5 p.m. The Aviv Theater of Dance; and Song will be featured. Tickets for the Horace Silver concert to 1 be held tomorrow in Schwab are on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 ; p.m on the ground floor of the HUB. , Tickets are now available at ' the Hetzel Union desk for tours of'the University’s. nyclear re--' actor. The tours, sponsored by the '■ Chem-Phys Student!Council, are! 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets cost 25 cei\ts to cover the price of film badges. Tour members should meet at' the re actor tomorrow. { „ EUROPE WRITE TO: AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE, 22 AVE. DE LA ÜBERTS • GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG SOPHOMORE - FRESHMAN EPPERMINT ,} i - * .{ ! 8:30-12:30 INFORMAL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Tickets; • • # SUMMER JOBS Featuri ADMISSION Hotly Eucharist The Rev. Richard Martin, direc tor of the Canterbury Club, will lead an Instructed Holy Eucharist at 12:45 pan. in : the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. At a lunch eon following the Eucharist a dis cussion will be held on the mean ing of the Blessed Sacrament and Lenten discipline. Other Meetings Bridge Club, 6:30 pm., HUB card- Freshman Class Advisory Board, 9 a.m. -4 p.m., ground floor HUB. Graduate Chess Club, 7 pun., HUB lounge. . Inter-State Debater’s Congress, 3 p.m„ 203 HUB. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship, 7:30 p.m., 11l Boucke. 3 Coeds Accept Bids During Informal Rush Three additional coeds haye ac cepted open! bids during the open bidding period. Edith Donsheitz and Mary Ann Karas have ’become members of Phi Mu sorority and Mary Grace Skurka has joined Theta Phi Alpha sorority. The Panhellenlc Council. has not yet set: a time limit on the open-bidding period which began almost six weeks ago. ng THE IMPERI ' a ,T » ' TROPHIES AWARDE ! TO THE BEST | 1 TWISTERS BY MATRIC CA Very Cold Weather loConlinue; | Light Snow Possible Tomorrow j March came in like a roaring; Nittany Lion .and there's little! indication of lamb-like weather for several days. Arctic air, which has produced bitter cold weather in the central states for the past several days, overspread Pennsylvania Wednes day night Temperatures across the state responded actively to the invasion of the arctic air, and readings early yesterday ranged from near zero in the northwestern counties of the state to the teens in the central sections. - A low of 12 degrees was ob served at the University weather station. The sun was no match for brisk northwesterly winds yesterday I sHHtDltltltltttUltHHtHUU iiiumiHtniniiiuuiiuitiiiuiiuituttnuumiuntiituiimimuummmuuumi Student Check Cashing Closes March 3 at 2:30 ★ Reopen 1 . .j SB j InwisinßaLuimnmnuiuimtttitiinflmuiinniiiuuuiiHiiiiniiiiumiuiHtmitmnmmiiiUßni! TWIST" and the temperature failed to climb out of the middle 20's during the afternoon. Clear skies and light winds ■!— two conditions that favor rapid cooling prevailed last night, and the mercury fell rapidly altar sunset ' A low of 8. or 7 degrees was pre dicted for this mormng. Sunny, but cold weather- is in dicated for today. A high of to degrees Is expected. Tonight should be partly cloudy and cold with a low of 12 degrees. Mostly cloudy skies and cold weather are expected tomorrow and light snow is likely. The high, temperature will be about to degrees.'. Agency March 30 at 9:30 CLASS PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers