Weather foretaste ft ~ jlgjitfr.'frl #V fiMfajfl/y iT»I A Pcmh*l Wll W MlaU tarPMv* Coki: W :•. *•' -s«« page 4 *■— ' 1 : » " I . ■ _• * ‘ ' L- i . 'y . . gj;. , ye. Jay alls moon by David Beppler.! instructor in agricultural enginear -- tag. ‘ Eleven Russians are touring the agriculture facilities on . campus and in Centra County Ibis weak. Seen above are V, Osipov, r. left, and' V. Smirnov. i ■ / ; j - i _ i More Snow Expected Today; Cofd Weather Should Remain A storm moving, toward'Penn- air mass-.began moving southeast sylvania from the midwest is ex- warjl from northwestern Canada pected to desposit at least 2 to and Alaska yesterday. That air 4‘ inches of snow in this area today should arrive here late tomorrow and tonight, i • . i night or Sunday causing a sharp ! There is some chance that the change to colder weather, snow- will become heavy during The local forecast calls for snow the late inomipg or' early. after noon,' which could cause accumu lations to'run as high as 10 inches. • The heavy show , will-come if a secondary storm develops! to .the south-or the' Commonwealth. The precipitation will diminish to} snow flurries late tonight, hut another storm could bring More light snow to the state late tonior rjoiwr.; ' " ’ J ' ! A* hu&e and bitterly cold artic l/SG Resists Code Changes Major; changes in the elections could directly control thei party’3 THE APPROVED motion states j code'were defeated last night as nominations. Paine said. that a candidate must be at least i the ; USG Congress xhe Congress also approved a ot fifth term to run. The passed the code with only minor disputed clause giving US(S the original provjisiop required only alterations. . ‘ duty to appropriate equal sums of a sophomore; class standing. r -‘ Aipreu lasl m ° ney . each po . , . i . t ! ca ! ****'' . . The Congress did approve a Congress was still debating;the . A clause Mnmttmg a student change in the code uppmg the trwuportaiion bill introduced *° I J O,d a USG executive office average requirement for election Dennis FoiaSini. for T two years approved with to XJSG office to 1 a 1.7 previous - z- r rt r ~ “ r - - only a minor change in the term term average to a 2.0 All-umvers- A change in the code which requirements. for candidacy. ity I average. : ; would have constituents of an r j- a area nominate; candidates;, for jyBHnHHHfIuBH ■ Congress through political parties HHHuhHHIHHH was proposed by John Witmer, ••. • This clause., which would have forced' parties! : to_ organize on levels was defeated by MWWjgBHHmBMM ; INSTEAD OF the Witmer pro- nHjEgHH^jKKpPxaBsB ] posal ' the Congress passed the ; original clause which allows the ■yjjwg votejon all Congressional candi- I 1 In (the discussion of the change ME . the same people wbo j nomination: could lead to "boss- » r j twjjj.or three (persons belong to 5 ;j^>- a party froih ia-particular living . : areai lhese tWD or three! persons .. : * " ' i - , ; would nominate the party's candi- j from that'area., j ! • - *® Thi. . j ; ONE INDrVIDUAIi has *^ nl ~ \ ®everal friends in an area thus *“'** ***• - . ’! ■ i u ■ n ' ■ possibly mixed with sleet or freezing rain today and tonight Increasing winds may cause some drifting snow this afternoon and tonight A high of 32 is forecast for today, and a low of 28 is indicated loir, tonight , , ! ', / Tomorrow should Jbej mostly cloudy and cold with hgnt snow dr snow flurries. The >high will be near 36 degrees. ■ , v t I -C(S>(lir Pi«U fcr J»fc» Btmmg* NUDE OH THE MAUL—This sunr sculpture look. Foutlh end fifth yjat architecture stu on the Mall ' la front ,cf Beckett caused many ' dents spent nurlf five bows ctbviag the figure faculty wd studeais. to Hop end lajke another • Wednesday night end Thursday morning. ARK. PA..-FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH* 9. 1962 East Coast States May Receive Aid By;THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tides dropped off yesterday but boiling seas, continued to batter the Ehst Coast, in the aftermath' of the worst' winter storm ever to strike The, seaboard. The federal government declared; the scene of multimillion-dallar destruction a major disaster j area. The action by the; Small Busi ness j Administration made the states of North 'Carolina, Virginia. Delaware, Maryland. New Jersey and New York eligible for low interest, loans to re build storm-ravaged communities. ESTIMATES of damage ran far above the $lOO-mjUion mark. Starvation and pestilence men aced; survivors amid the ruins of their homes.'The Agriculture De partment in Washington rushed surplus food supplies. Drinking water wa3 also pre- EIWAb Open in Rec Hall Toddy By DEAN BIUICX Assistant-Sports Editor They start wrestling for keeps; today in the 58th annual Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Associa tion Tournament at pec Hall. And past! records, disappointments, joys i and sorrows don’t mean a thini- - ( Today, beginning lat 1 p.m. and running until close to midnight tomorrow, 144 grapplers will' vie for nine eastern titles and when EIWA Starting Times Today . Preliminaries 1 p.m. ? ! Quarter-finals 8 pjan.j Tomorrow Ssmi-Firials 12 noon Finals 7:30 pjn.| it’s over, the memory of a poor! season could be-wiped out with the winning of an eastern crown. AMY ONE of the wrestlers would trade all of his victories cious in many areas. The dettth toll from niiture’s three-day rampage stood at 35. It was feared that receding flood waters might uncover more vic tims.’ MANY COMMUNITIES esti mated that the fqry of the wind and wave exceeded that of the full-fledged hurricanes of other year*. Ships at sea .continued to feel the ; after-effects of the storm, which swept in Tuesday with snow and gales and left behind high: winds, 40-foot waves and 10- foot tides. ~ The Liberian tanker Gem, bro ke:}, in two by the storm, wallowed in two sections off the North Carolina coast. Thirty-three men were rescued, the Coast Guard said last night The passenger ship l Victoria rescued seven others over the months of wrestling for an eastern title and each of the; 16 teams would rather have the. EIWA team championship than all its victories combined. To be called "best in the East” means a jot and that's why the EIWA annually is a thrilling cli max to "'eastern wrestling: This year should be no exception. In fact, if the action over the two-day period proves to be the best ever, it won’t surprise too many people. The blue and white mats spread on the Rec Hal) floors will be covered with cham- Walker Expresses Hope For Increased State Aid Sublic schools of the stttk Governor David L. Lawrence’s signature on the University’s $2O million appropriation bill Tuesday evoked a comment of hope for ;more aid in the future from. Presi dent Eric A. Walker. i 'T hope that the coming' year will bring the state to support higher education needs to develop Pennsylvania’s resources, both human and physical,” Walker said. The bill signed by Lawrence alsb grants the University eight per cent or all state income which exceeds the estimated amount at the end of this fiscal year, July] 1. 1962. . THE REMAINING 92 per cent off, this excess’ will go to the from the bow of the Gem. A Chinese vessel, the Chun Lee, was drifting rudderless wtth water in an afterhold about 60 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N,C. Tides fell during the day in many places to about three’ feet ; above normal," However,j flood waters made fresh inroads. ’ in undating parts of Philadelphia and Baltimore, and spreading three-feet-deep water in Annap olis* Md.. site of the U.S. Naval Academy. THE FURY of the storm was felt as far south as Florida, where the resort area’s gold coast was beset by towering tides from Palm Beach, to Miami Bench. Fort Lauderdale! was hit by 12- foot waves. At Palm Beach, water surged inland within two. blocks of Joseph P. Kennedy's, home which his son sometime* uses as a vacation White House, pion s, near champions and able newcomers. PROOF OF THE tourney strength is that two-thirds of last year's finalists, including four of the eventual champions, will be competing. Returning champions cure Dick Martin of Pitt at 123; Ron Pifor of State at 147, Kirk Pendleton of Lehigh at 157 and the Engineers' Jim Detrixhe at 177. I The nine runners-up’ back for another try are Jim Bhlhuist of Columbia. Mike Natvig. of Army, (Continued on p ago six) Two weeks ago. Sen., io Hays. O-Centre, estimated that) $5 mil-, lion in excess of the {estimate exists at this time. : Walker commented on the ef fect the $2O million allocation will have on the University “I'm glad the Issue is settled.- 'With' the money provided, we shall be.'able to take the same number oi stu dents in 1962 that we have this year. With the attrition rate amon" unw 'sssmon anh -’down, {this will mean that we shall have Jto reduce the size of the fresh jman class entering in September.” t WALKER HAD previously an nounced that freshman enrollment {for fall. 1962. has been {cut by 20 iper cent of the number enrolled Jin fall. 1961. due to lack.of fund*. ] Wtlmer E. Konworthv., executive {assistant to the president, said it iwill be a few weeks before ii {decision is made on a possible {.tuition hike. j , Walker said the $2O million al location means that ’’new research iprojects and educational fi'n-r nu {will have to be held in abeyance.” 1 A oropos il to .add $200,000 to I the University’s appropriation for ;a sewage research project was {offered by Sen. Harold E. Flack [last week. Although the proposal was approved by the Senate, it was defeated in the House and was not added to the appropria tion bill. Eno-Arth Scholarshios . Today is the deadline to file ap plications for three full-tuition scholarships offered by the Engi neering and Architecture student council. The .scholarships are available to sophomores in thd college of Engineering and ArcHitecture.- Apptications should be submit ted to the office of the dean of the college, 101 Hammond. FIVE CENTS
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