PAGE TWO
Frcsli kfhmrf Board
To Sponsor Car Wash
The Freshman Class Advisory
Board will sponsor a carwasn
from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday on the
parking Jot next to Forestry on
Shortlidge Road, Thomas Miller,
president of the board, announced
at a recent meeting.
; Proceeds from the car wash will
•be put into the Class of 1965*s
•gift.fund. The proceeds from this
•project and interest accumulated
.from the fund will be used to
establish a book scholarship fund,
Miller said.
Approximately 80 more people
are needed to help wjth the car
wash. Miller said. Interested fresh
men may sign up at the Wetzel
Union desk, he said.
. MILLER SAID the book scholar
ship fund would be set up so that
20 students of the Class of 1965 j
will receive $25 to buy books for:
the term. !
The first scholarships will be!
awarded at the beginning of-the
fall term of next year. They will
be given through the Office of
Student Aid, 216 Willard. A com
mittee will be set up!by that of
fice and will include one mem
ber of the Class of 1965.
APPLICATIONS WILL soon be
available at the Office of Student
Aid. and interviews for applicants
will be held near the end of this
term. Miller said.
Miller said that thii is the first
time money has been .solicited for
the class gift fund other than from 1
class members at registration. !
He added that he would like to
interest suceeding freshman
classes in starling book scholar
ship funds of their own.
[New College Diner
Dowrtown Salween ihc Movies;
l * BELLE FOKTE * I
TONITE & THURS. j
Doris Rock \
Day Hudson \
“LOVER
COME BACK”
In Color! (
Don't be a “dumb
bunny,” order
Your Easter
flowers now!
L; - 1 P' '
Around the World via FTD
bill mcmullen
Florist
13 E. College Ave.
Stale College, Pe.
4 AD 7-4994
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
In other business. Michael Stoll,
ro-chairman of the publications
committee, proposed the publica
tion of a freshman directory. The
directory would include a picture
of every 'freshman as well as his
address, phone number, curricu
lum and. high ■ school activities,
Stoll saidL
WITH THE APPROVAL of the
board, Stoll and his co-chairman,
Barbara Kip, will investigate the
possibilities of fall, publication of
this directory for' the calss of 1966.
Miller jalso announced the ap
pointment- of Terr}’ Chambers,
arts andiletters major, from Brie,
Joseph Castiglia, business admin
istration‘major from Passaic, N.J,
and Roderick Patten, agriculture
major from Manhasset. N.Y; as
• regular members of the board to
(fill vacancies. - •
Correction
Yestenday's Collegian incorrect
ly identified two University party
candidates. Katherine Johnson,
junior tn arts and letters .from
Bradford, was nominated for
secretary-treasurer and Ralph
Wise, sophomore in business ad
ministration from Altoona, for
junior class president.
KRfIPP’S
1 AST
TAPE.
S'OOpm
BHRi
STATE THEATRE ffiSSiS
BRANDOH de WILDE
'is The NEW FRONTIER MOVING THE NATION AHEAD?'
Control Board
To Check DU
For Violations
Delta Upsilon " fraternity was
placed under - strict observation
until the end of the spring term
by the Inlerfraternity Council
Board of Control Monday night,
Thomas Deßocca, board chairman,
said yesterday.
The penalty of strict observa
tion means that the fraternity will
be checked each weekend by the
Board of Control, Deßocco said.
THE ACTION stemmed from an
incident that occurred March 31
when an . underage coed was
served alcoholic beverages- by a
member of the fraternity. After
the girl- was taken back to her
residence hall, she became ill,
Deßocco said.
The fraternity was brought be
fore the board for an infraction
of Rule 3 of the IFC Social Code.
The interpretation of the rule,
Deßocco skid, states that "a fra
ternity is held responsible for any
improper conduct by any mem
ber or guest,' both inside and out
side the fraternity, at any func
tion or gathering of the frater
nity.
"ONE INDIVIDUAL took the
action, and the .board felt that the
whole fraternity should not be
punished,” Deßocco said.
BECKETT
; the:
! MAN
OF
DEIST I
fear a pi
SENATOR HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
8:30 PM. SATURDAY, APRIL 14
TICKETS: Available to students without charge after 1:30 pan,
Wednesday «nd on sale at 11J25 to the general public
at 9 am. Thursday, Main Desk, Hetzel Union Bldg. ,
center
' ,$
T
Pent! State A
Payers hr
APRIL 6 - MAY 13
Frl.-S*t.
fie debate on this subject b;
SENATOR KARL E. MUNDT j
Republican of South Dakota
Democrat 6/ Minnesota
SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
i j
Pennsylvania State University Lecture Series
ffdttee
Winning
1• . J
As a culmination to observance States who have wop locaj. eon
of j National Library; Week, the tests are eligible for the award..
wiinefs of the Student Book Col
lection. Contest will be announced
anil awards presented Friday.
Wendell Macßae, assistant to the
curator at Pattee Library said
recenliy. |
Only 10 qualified-students en
tered the contest, i Macßae said.
THe low number of entries was
probably due to the. late announce
ment of the contest and the fact
that no similar contest has been
held here since 1837, be said.
Students did not have sufficient
time to prepare a good collection,
he added < j
;THE PROGRAM was reacti
vated this year in an effort both
to rejuvenate interest in reading
and collecting books and to give
students at the University | a
chance to win the Amy Loveman
Award. Beginning in 1962 this
ayrard of $l,OOO. set up by the Sat
tiirday Review, the Book-of-the-
Month Club and the Women’s Na
tional Book Association, will be
presented to the qualified senior
judged to have the best personal
library.
Seniors from colleges and uni
versities throughout the United
CAfuAtiM
Feature Begins
Begins TODAY ii3o-4:0f^?45-9:15 P.M.
w^
't a "W
/ 1 Mm H 53
I ™ 131
Uarrwf . * BED
RAY DANTON • MADLYN RHUE wMfe MAC OUCStCL • HOtC MARItO Iffis
b| f«p*» M ©»* UftOT
•TECHNICOLOR© FROM WARNER BROS.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1962
Will Display
Book Solis
o * ‘
THE WINNING ENTRIES la
the local contest will be.displayed
in; Pattee Library sometime j this
week or next if the collections are
available in their entirety, Mac*
Rae said.
Commenting on the general
public use ..of the Pattee Library,
Ralph McComb, university librar
ian, said that research and de
velopment, programs have used
the library facilities more exten
sively in recent years. High
school students also' have been
utilizing the library much more
than in past years, he added.
ALTHOUGH AM OVERALL in
crease in public use of the library
has been noted, McComb said that
this may be. due to population in
creases as well as a wide-spread
readership increase. .
Both the Centre County Belle -
fonte Library and the Bella. S.
Schlow Memorial Library in State
College have reported circulation
increases.
Let Collegian Classifieds
WORK FOR YOU r
loyful
it of
stage'
tebig
ight
ight .
the -
r een!