The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 03, 1962, Image 3

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    SATURDAY. MARCH i?. 1962
WUS Pians to Requests Sorority
Additional Gift Proposals Slated for
The World University Service viously rejected teethe advisory | This may not be what is considered a big weekend on the
plans to present signed petitions board because rdembers of the! , , . ...... 6 , v
Monday 'to the senior fia« presi- board felt tfae'uass gift tra- campus, but in soronty circles three major events are slated
dent, asking the addition of one ditidnaliy been a project to im- : to take i place. ‘
of three WUS projects to the list prove the University Park campus i J*« , •«-. ~ , , , ,
of .senior class gift proposals, and that this tradition should bej Tpe Panhellenic Council Which is made up of a delegate
Olga Seastrom, wus co-chair- continued. and the 1 president from each sorority is combining its annual
man, said yesterday, i _ 1 . . ! °
Michael Winters, WUS program THE PROJECTS suggested workshop program with mstal-f'
committee chairman said nine| w °uld aid. college and university ;lation iof new officers and the
petitions have been circulating-students in Chile, Greece and, awarding of the Miss Panhellenic
since Tuesday and about 82 sen-. In dia. The Chile project is the award; j
ions’ signatures have been obtained ’construction of a student hostel- Pam Chadwick, Phi Mu soror
thus far. I at the University of. Concepcion ity, will be installed as president;
mr .nvrcmv nnaon t 0 re F Jace Uvin « units destroyed Patricia IPfordt and Jeon Ken-i
THE ADVISOHY BOARD had j n i 960 earthquake. The cost nedy, both of Delta Gamma, will!
previously rejected the WliS pro- would be approximately $3,500. ,-he installed as first and second!
ject at its Feb tt meeting., . . vice presidents Respectively. I
Commenting on the petition cir- The project, in Greece is con- ... I
dilation yesterday, David Grubbs, struction of a student hostel cost- ELOISE AuRAND. Alpha Gam
senior class president, said that ing $2.000 at Florine Teachers Cole 1 w ill be installed as re-1
it was a valid action of an interest‘lege to relieve overcrowded secretary; Bonnie Mit-j
group. He' said he 'will call aunhygenic conditions. M pheife Kappa Alpha Theta, will be
meeting of the advisory board: „ ~ , * .. . OytMlled as corresponding secre-l
next week to consider the peti- . Construction of a medical wkrd tMyf an ji Sandra Pohlman, Zcta
tion. .f° r students with respiratory Tau/ Alpha, will be installed as
Miss Seastrom said yesterday treakiror.
that “WUS feels that the othM’iffif’ -installations will be held at 4
class gift proposals :are„ worthy.-thud project. 11 woul i d p.m. in the Fireside Room of the!
but it would tike toJhave one ofl cost al ?° ut sl ' 2oo - 1 Nittany Lion Inn.
its projects ;adde4 io the list." If the money were used for the, Miss Panhellenic will be chosen
She said she thought the seniors WUS project, plaques stating the from throe previous nominations;
should have! an opportunity to type and location of {he project! Barbara Yunk. Delta Zeta; Helen
decide for themselves whether to and the class financing the pro- : GutmanJ Sigma Delta Tau; and
choose this project for the class!ject would be placed in both the'-Jan Abele, Alpha Gamma Delta. 1
>“jr. . I^ nion f" 4 at -J he l JAN IS WANNER, council pres-"
The WUS; projects were pre-lsite of the project. Winters said. .j de bt. explained that the criteria]
for the winner’s selection is based
on the coeci’s contributions to the
Panhellenic Council during her
three years of sorority member
ship.; !
Dr; Marjorie East, head of Home
Economics Education, will be the
principal speaker at a banquet
m the Penn State Room of the
Inn .following installation. East
will speak on the role, a Woman!
plays after gfaduation. 1
The' workshop segment of the
Cold Weather
Today’s weather should be sim
ilar to. the feather of the past
two days sunny but cold.
The mercury .skidded to 3 de
grees above zero at the University
weather station early yesterday
and bright sunny skies were only
able to boost the mercury into
the low 20's in the afternoon.
i .
A. slow warming trend should
begin todays but it is unlikely
that temperatures ] will climb
above freezing before Monday.
Two storms one off the
- : : :
For Satisfactory Results Classified Ads
I
BERMUDA
By PAN-AM
MARCH 17 - MARCH 25
FOR AN UNFORGETTABLE,
' UNINHIBITED EASTER VACATION
Ball BARRY FIREMAN
AD 74933
i THE DAfIY COLLEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
hould Continue
Georgia coast and.another in the
central states, — will be moving
toward Pennsylvania today and
tonight, and light snow associated
with those storms may fall here
tomorrow, ’
. Partly cloudy . skies and cold
weather are predicted for today
and tonight. A high of 28 is ex
pected today and a low of 20' is
indicated for tonight.
Tomorrow should be mosUy'
cloudy and cold with a chance |of
light snow. The high will be about
32 degrees.
Kummer at Conference I
H. W. Kummer, research as-]
sistant .in the department of me-'
chanical engineering, represented]
the Automotive Safety Project at]
the annual meeting of the High-'
way Research Board in Washing- 1
ton, D.C.
New College Diner
. Do A. n # T •? •• 1 i-
Look How Inexpensive!
/,/f
s 2°°
.z,
? * ..•. - -. ..-.’ -4 . *. Bbbwmbbi.
i
* - I
—— ——— - . —i
LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE
Events
Weekend
program will begin tomorrow at
1 p.m. in the Hetzd Union assem
bly room. -'Workshop topics will
include problems within sorori
ties, issues involving sororities
as a part of. the University, future
of greelc organizations and the
panhellenifc delegate.
The Panhellenic delegate and,
president of each sorority have*
been invited to r attend installa
tion and the banquet. Six repre
sentatives lof each sorority have]
been requested to participate in
the workshops. '
7 ox. Sirloin Stack \ )Bfooclod Voof Cwtfot
Onion Rings. Fresh Garden ( ( ™ t „
Salad. French Fried Polatoei \ l Cho ‘ c * ° n * v **
Oar Ows B*k«! Br«B / \ Apple Saue#
Ba(t«r <n4 Appl. Haltrr 1 f 0«r Own Bak«4 Braaß
$1.29 : 65c
) j rnmnUl*
anexi ' wW» M.it SaiKß )
BREAD W ,hk ) iMHilailt
.. J 1 ( Praali Cardaa Salaß _■» ) / • VWlltllll
* na (hr On Uil M (} m %
PIES jiaitUr iM Inb 8U1.,.''" 56TV1C6
b ?|^!h
I . f*mnr
GLOOMY?
DRYCLEANING COSH TOO HIGH!
TRY THE MEW, AUTOMATIC, Seif Service
WAY Of MYCLEAMK YOUR CLOTHES!
CENTRAL PENN CLEANERS,
Onlttnßy Shopping Cmi« Wwtiily Pubny
STATE COLLEGE
0 un.-U p.m.
Silver fg Perform
In Schwab Tonight
Honc« Silver, who will perform
at 7:30 tonight in Schwab, plays
"*oul" jazz, A 1 Pol lon, Jazx Club
president, said yesterday.
; In the early 1950’s musicians
on the West Coast were expert
j men ting with jazz and it was
becoming very technical, he said.
j “A group led by Silver and Art
jßUJrey first began to put human
Reeling back into jazz," Pollon
(added. ‘‘Silver was the first to
!write in this vein, when in 1954,
he composed. “The Preacher," one
I of his best known works.
Besides “The Preacher - . Stiver
: has composed such pieces as
1 “Safari", “Finger Pop p i n\*
i “Horace-Scope" and 'Doodlin'."
Tickets are on sale at the Hetzel
:Union desk, the Nittany News and
ithe Jazz Club booth outside the
;Lion’s Den. Prices are $1.25 for
'club members and $1.75 for non
} members. Tickets will be on sale
tat the door which will open at
'7 pm.
DUTCH PANTRY SPECIALS
Five p.m. fill Eleven p.m.
Friday and Saturday
O-BOY SANDWICH
with
French Frie*
65c
• SAVES UP TO 75%
• TAKES ONLY 50 MINUTES
•DRYCIEAN AS MUCH AS S lbs.
•PROFESSIONAL RESULTS
9 SJTI.-11 p.m.
PAGE THREE
( Deep Fried Haddock
) Choke of Two Veg.
> Bread and Butter
230 £, College Ave.
Stale College. Pa.
AD 7-7WS