TUESDAY. OCTOBER , 9.1962
AM,Piimary 1 WilinOrs,
TO. coitiete, Tomorrow
NifionerS of the primary el:ectJ - iimis
to choose members of !Associa
tiori of Women Students'. commu
nity councils were annou nced
recently ,by - Cathleen Creighton
and Sandra Haberman, elections
These winners, as well as nomi
nees from residence ball areas
where primary elections were not
necessary because of .the low
number. of wdraen riling applicar
tions, will form the slate of can
didates in the final' AWS elections
tomorrow.
SOUTILHALLS winners were
Jane Boldridge, Sharon M
Clatchey. Andrea Moreland,
Hibbs; Linda MuThlten, Toby
Wildstein, Cooper; Susan Bickster,
Patricia Itife,_ Janet Matchetti,
Haller; Mary Brown; Bonni.
'Owens; Ellen Thorne, Cross.
Eleanor Rumenuk, Nancy Jnhn
son .RosenthaT, Stephens,
Joan Bauman, Hoyt; Lynn Metzer,
Janet Oldstein, Anne Pillsbury,
Ewing.
The winners in Pollock 2 were
Judy Hunt, Diane Alperil, sorority
women; Merle Adelman, Caroline
Goering,. independents;' Nancy
'Taylor, Ellen Blakely, freshmen.
Pollock 3 winners were Barbara
Buckenrnaier, 'Barbara Frank, so
rority women; Joan Mane Burk
hart; freshman. Elected in Pollock
Vwere Carol Friedbekger, sorority;
Judy Lyle, freshman; Delores
Peltier and Nancy Gilligan, in
dePePdeEtts•
Sorority women elected in Pol
lock 5 were Carol Hosick and
Vera Reis. Christine Pryce acid
Collegiate Digest
Copies."' of the Collegiate'
Digest will be dill:11)018d &o
naotrow with The Deily 'Colt
TAPPING CARDS FOR
PARMI NOUS
SENIOR NEWS
NAT SCJETY
AVAIIMIE IN ,DEAN
OfIVIEN'S WHO.
0Cr..3-11
.
LOCAL AD
STAFF
MEETING
Tonight
6:30 .P M.
731 Sackett
Short .
• I but
important
PROMOTION 1
• STAFF •
MEETING
TONITE
7:00 P.M. .
129 Sackett
shall
Be Pro4s;*
THE DAILY CXXIEGIAN: ; iPiNfRSITY PARK. PENNMVAtRA
Nancy Pryice are freshtnan candi
dates. •
Upperclassmen elected in Sim
mons area were Susanne Andrews,
Joyce Barbagello‘ Susan Brown,
Mary .Chess, Barbara Freudic,
Judy Holland, Elena Hoch; Vir
ginia Matta, Ellen McLaughlin,
Boniaie McManis and Sandy Wall.
Freshman Candidates bra &m
-int:MS are" Joyce Baradon, Sue Ann
Bronstein, Lo re tt a Franovicia,
Paula Comber, Linda Grail, Nancy
Grundy, / Susan Schwab, Susan
Suntan and Patricia Trustan.
EAST HALLS residents elected
miperclasscandidates Judy Angu
man. Ann Friedlander, Joan
Gersten, Carol Greenwald, Mar
lene Herbert, Ellen Komi, -Carol
.Kuryloski,' Connie Micklow, Irene
Paine, Ann Watters and Barbara
Waxman.
Freshman wirusera•in East Halls
were Connie Brace. Lynn Eber
hart, Bonnie Frantz, Gretchen
Lorenz, Penny Paul, Susan Smith
and Sarah Snyder.
Upperclassmen who wonposi
tions in Atherton were Carol Dun
singer, Christine Falk, Enid Fen
ton, Lynne Ilgenfritz and Sheryl
Schleicher.
Freshmen 'winners were'Jean
Baclsk, Ann Capell, Susan Mink,
Diane Romberger. Cheryl Straub
and Connie Updegnus.
MEN WORKING-FOR FREEDOM
Aboard one of our atomic-powered submarines
men are working for our defense.. Your taxes
pay for this vital work ... the work for freedom.
Yet some peopli are urging our government to
spend your hard-earned tax , dollars on more
tediral electric plants and lines. There's no
need for such spending. Along-with the nation's
more than 300! other investor-Owned electric
light and power companies; we can provide
all theelectricify our growing nation will need.
This is no time for needless tax spencfing.
VIE . E ST PE Pi Nr,
Ismase-imesde
atort Issue
Walker Foresees Problems
A diseusSion of voluntary ROTC
was termed "somewhat presump
tive" by President 'Eric A. Walker
yesterday, although he did com
ment on some of the problems
that have arisen from the Univer
sity Senate proposal.
THESZNATE recommended by
a close ID4-99 vote that ROTC be
converted, to a voluntary basis in
the summer term 1963.
The 'recommendation must now
go to the Board of 'Trustees for
final approval. The Board has its
next full meeting in January.
If the Board Of Trustees con
curs with The Senate recommen
dation—and Walker said "I be
lieve it will" he foresees at least
three problems.
'Sahara' Opens
Satuiday marked the opening
night dif the Sahara Room, stu
dent-operated night club. The
Sahara Room was termed a com
plete success by George Henning.
student chairman of the• sponsor
ing Hetzel Union committee.
Lou Chic and the Chics supplied
dance music for the lee couples
who' attended.
The Sahara ROom will be open
Saturday nights from 9 to mid
night in the HUB ballroom. Millie
and entertainment will be pro
vided this Saturday by groups to
be announced later in the week.
POWER
wtftrelvei•sel to
The University would be faced
with "the very real problem of
obtaining funds to replace with
academic courses, if necessary,
the six units of credit that are
now paid for almost entirely from
funds supplied by the Department
of Defense," Walker said.
Another problem cited by
Walker Is the standing of this
year's freshmen who will have
one year in the ROTC program
behind them.
A less tangible problem that
could arise. is that a voluntary
ROTC program may lack partici
pants.
The change, Walker said, would
place " a burden of important
decision on the entering fresh
men.
"If this requirement should be
"MISTER ROBERTS"
Schwab Auditorium
Satu;clay, October 13 •
Performances--7 :00 & P.M.
Advance Ticket Sales in HUB and Distiag Kills
Tickets-40c
`P" 1 " .
3fiss Anita Constantine
removed, I hope that each student
wll give hie own decision • Ali
considered thought that A do-
serves,"
Walker expressed the hope that
avoiding or dropping ROTC
would not become a campus statue
symbol. "This temptation will be
avoided if the Penn State student
is the mature and responsible in
dividual we think he is."
IN ONE university that con
vetted from compulsory to volun
tary ROTC, the number of re
serve commissions is reported to
have increased, Walker said.
It "can be expected that tho
Department of Defense and our
own counseling S ervice will de
velop testing procedures that wilt
reveal the qualities that make a
good potential military leader." '
.Mlis ,Slartlun lit.limp
:;.:. 1~ .. ~~
.:.bill colatnaa's
. . where beautiful
women congregate
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