TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1962 • TODAY! ON CAMPUS La Critique ■ The winter, term ■ issue of La Critique, - carppus literary' mag azine, will be oh sale from 9 sun. to 5 p.ffi. on the. ground! Door of the Hetzel Union Building, the Ni 11 an y News, .McLanahan’s, Boucke, Sparks and in the dining halls.; Young Democrats The Young Democrats will elect officers for 1962-63 at their meeting at 8:45 p.m. in 212 Hetzel Union. Building. j Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business administration fraternity, will hold a faculty rushing smoker at 7:30 p.m. at Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. -j• - : Economics Seminar The economics faculty seminar on “Problems of Regional Devel opment in the .Cohunoh Market Countries” Wilf be. held at 12:30 P.m. in Hetzel Union dining room A”. . i I Women May Apply Women’s junior resident appli cations for next year | are now available from. community coor dinators and senior residents, Mrs. Marian B. Davison, assistant to the dean' of women, said. The applications must be re turned to these staff members by March 17, Mrs. Davison said. Juniors and seniors are preferred for JR positioni, sbe said, adding that some sophomores will also be considered.'Applicants must have a 2.5 All-University average: Students .planning to practice teach of live in a home manage ment house for one term are not excluded ; from applying, Mrs. Davison said. «, WOMEN SELECTED AS junior residents.- will be notified early next term; she added. Promotion Staff ’■ There will be d very short meeting tonight at6:3<Mn Room 131 Sackett. Short but 3 ■ ■ very importantl CRADLE BEACH CAMP located 30 miles Irani Buffalo, H.Y. A camp lor physically handicapped and .deprived children MALE (OUHSaOU NEEDED 1 INTERVIEWS Thursday, March 8 Further Information and appointments Office of Studenl Aid . 218 Willard U ; THE DAILY COLLEGIAN . UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLV- Lecture Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of. wo men, will speak on “What’s: on Your Mind?" at 6:15 p.m. in the Atherton lounge. Her talk is spon sored by the i Atherton AWS Council. Other Meetings Ag Hill Party, 6:30 p.m., 216 HUB American Society for Metals, 7:30 pm, Mineral Industries audi torium; Angel Flight, 6:30 ji.m, HUB audi torium and ballroom Association of U.S. Army; 7:30 p.m., 215-216 HUB AWS Women’s Week Committee, 10 p.m;, Stevens lounge- Froth, 7 p.m., 212-213 HUB Hillel Mopcahin Committee, 8:45 p.m., 213 HUB Investment. Club, 7:15 p.m, 217- 218 HUB PSEA, 7:30 p.m, 109 Osmond . Penn State. Skin Diving Club, 7:30 p.m, 112 Buckhout . Semper Fidelis Society, 7 p.m, 214 HUB University Senate* 3:55 pjn, 121 1 Sparks for JR Positions The, junior residents' are selected onHhe basis of their application, an interview and a recommenda tion-from faculty adviser or resi dence hall "hostess. ■!• : I’ l i '" * ! [• 'U • i .1 ** I - 1 1 } i ; •! j.,/ -H Vi I'll ’• , ! i. ' . Vi ... '■% V • i IFC Asks Mor< The Interfratenuty Council] rently r passed a resolution last night ask- room ar ing that fraternity members on amount complete athletic scholarships re- year. Pi ceive as much money for room These and board as; at hie tea on scholar- resent a ship who live in the residence At thi halls. j ‘32 men] Richard Pigossi. IFC president, ships liv met last night following the IFC t eni( pj] meeting- with Ralph R. Ricker, \vere liy associate professor' of physical it woulc education to discuss the resotu- ment so; tion. ■ , Howeve FOLLOWING THE meeting!*" with Ricker,: Pigossi said, 'T feel I 8 a y that I am making good progress, and feel confident that an agree ment of a '.substantially higher figure for fraternity athletic! scholarships ' can , be arrived at! within the next week or two.” The agreement will have the! understanding that the money available should go up proportion-, ately ' with . any tuition hikes that may come in the future. Pigossi said. ' “This is a good thing for the fraternities,” iPigowi said, “for it places the financial responsibility back where it belongs and not iii the hands of other students-r the fraternity members., , •ACCORDING . TO figures pre sented by Pigossi at the IFC meet ing, an athlete living in the resi dence ' halls under a complete; scholarship l currently receives $795 a year for room and board. 1 ! - An athlete living in a fraternity) .with a complete scholarship cur-! ymilDfa A goodjsyvord nowadays is hard to find feudal kjfd’saw jtpointless to jousi with a alone the Visigoths sacked Rome. Today, centuriestater, the search for strong ir steels goes on. And among those . making most dramatic strides in- advancin' i the state of the metallurgical art are the research teams at Ford’s Scientific Laboratory in,Dearborn, Michigan.' In exploring the “world ot microstructure,“ these scientists, using methods of extreme sophistication, have been able to look at; Iron and steel on a near* atomic scale. They have discovered secrets of nature leading to new processing techniques which yield steels of ultra-high strength unknown a decade ago. The promise of sUch v techniques seems limitless. As marr develops the need* and meens to travel more swiftly on earth and over interplanetary reaches— wherever economy, of weight and space; Is requjred—strength of physical, materials will become paramount This is another example of hew Ford Is gaining leadership through scientific research and engineering. i • ■ i M® mm Funds lor Athletes -pceives $450 a year lor id board. Next year the jwill be raised to $525 a igossi two figures, he said, rep difference of $265. s present time, there are ■on full athletic scholar ing in ;the fraternity sys jossi said. If these men ing in the residence halls, , cost the athletic depart ne $25,440 a year, he said. :, with these men living 'nities it costs only $lB,- tr—a difference of $8,640. ASH WEDNESDAY Episcopal Services - Chapel 8:15 a.m. Blessing of Ashes and Holy Communiod ; i2:43 pan. Litany and Communion 4:00 pan. Penitential Office and-Holy Communion ' , i 3:15 p.in. Sacrament of Penance i . 'I Imposition of Ashes at all services (ttl® and in olden times, too. Many a j aulty halberd, and for worthy steel i . i jMOTQR COUFAHi | Tha Anjaricart Ros*. Dtart>om, MkWaW i •; . ■ a •! ■Metiers witni a«ia<ca« aaar.tm* turn "I DO NOT FEEL that there should•» be any discrimination shown in this matter,” Pigossl said. "This is why the IFC has voted to take action.” In effect, Pigossi said, having athletes in fraternity houses on scholarship has resulted in the other fraternity members paying part of the athlete’s house bill all vear. This situation involves approxi mately one-half of the houses in the fraternity system, according to a hand-vote taken at the meet ing. i r- ! ■ j, •_ . i PAGE FlVfci V'' r -*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers