WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1963
OSGA Establishes Committee
To Represent Campuses Views'
A coordinating committee to
discuss issues of University-wide
interest has been established by
the Organization of Student Gov
ernment Associations.
The committee, - Which was
formed at a meeting held Satur
day at the Altoona campus, will
work . with the Undergraduate
Student Government so that the
views of the commonwealth cam
puses may be represented, OSGA
President Paul Miller said.
MANY TIMES USG claims the
views of all Penn State students
by issuing statements on subjects
of an all-University nature, Miller
said. Actually it represents only
the students at University Park,
he said.
Miller appointed Raymond
Angell, Scranton campus; David
EAT AT THE SIGN OF THE LION
College Bowl Contest
Fraternities and
Sororities affiliated
with Hillel
Semifinals—Feb. 17.20
Finals—Feb. 24
Feb. 17 - 2 p.m. —Hillel
Feb. 20 - 7 p.m. Hillel
Feb. 24 • 2 p.m. Hillel
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR
TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW.
Contact your placement
office. The Home Life
representative will be on
campus on March 7.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK
Craley, OSGA recording secre
tary; Robert B. Fisher, OSGA vice
president; • and Robert M. Fisher,
former OSGA president, to the
coordinating committee.
MILLER SAID that he will
make several more appointments
later and they will probably be
former commonwealth campus
students who are now at Univer
sity Park.
In other business, suggestions
for changing the present method
of electing OSGA officers were
discussed at the workshops. Miller
said the executive committee
would study these suggestions and
formulate a proposal to present at
the next conference.
Miller and Robert M. Fisher
represented USG at the confer
ence.
BILL McMULLEN FLORIST
130 East College Avenue
AD 7-4994
The SKIMONT SHOP wishes to invite all those who
have not yet visited the area to stop in and familiar
ize themselves with the clothing and equipment
used for skiing and apres-ski apparel while there
Is a TWENTY PER-CENT discount on sweaters,
stretch pants, parkas and ski equipment.
SALE LASTS ALL WEEK
I/ you are considering a career In business
management or actuarial science, we invite you
to investigate the Summer Programs at the
Home Life Insurance Company. These programs
'offer challenging, well paid summer work
with an opportunity to prove your qualifications for
a management career in one of America's
top "growth industries." ---
HOME LIFE'S SUMMER PROGRAMS
There are two programs—the Summer Internship for
men interested in a general business management
career and the Summer Actuarial Program for Math
Majors. These programs offer ,
• a responsible college-level Job (not just a "make
work" situation) in a progressive, highly-regarded
company
•
to a series of interviews with key executives of Home
Life
• informal meetings , with department heads and
other management people in vital areas of company
operations
• plus, of course, the New York metropolitan
area's unique business, cultural and recreational
advantages.
You May Qualify For...
The'Summer internship in Business—.
If you have a genuine interest in business, a good
academic record, evidence of leadership potential, and
are within one year of permanent full-time
employment (exclusive of any military obligation).
The Summer Actuarial Training Program—
If you are interested in exploring an Act - nadal career, are
a Math major with at least a "B" average, and have
successfully completed your Sophomore or Junior year.
Senior Mathetnatics Majors are invited to inquire
about Home Life's full -tune actuarial training program.
252 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 11, N.Y.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Applications are now available
in 212 Sackett for a $2,500 Fellow
ship for graduate study. Gradu
ating seniors who are members
or nominees of Phi Kappa Phi are
eligible. ,
Industrial Ed Meeting
John Cataldo, editor of "School
Arts Magazine," will speak on
"The Artist Craftsman in the
Technological Society" at the In
dustrial Education Society meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. in 107 Chambers.
New College Diner
Oc;Wntown Between th6lMovies
FOR FEBRUARY 14th
IT'S
ALWAYS FLOWERS
"WIRED" OR DELIVERED
FROM
SALE
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Fellowships
''l-:"M:',:','.7:i?. 5. '::"- , .. , :X . ...!i.''''. , ,','?:•;'-' , :-:"j• , .:' . :i
Photo Exhibit
The Penn State Camera Club is
now sponsoring an exhibit of
"Photography in the Fine Arts" by
Prof essional Photographers of
America, located in the Hctzel
Union cardroom.
Lecture
Denis Stevens, visiting profes
sor of music, will lecture on "The
Fantastic Symphony of Hector
Berlioz: A study in Musical in
terpretation" at 8 p.m. in the HUB
auditorium.
. STUDENT 33 ITINERARIES
TRAVEL.. featuring:
STUDENTS Western & Central Europe -
Eastern Europe & USSR
CiLlsT A.P.F`CORD Scandinavia • Spain
Turkey • South America
STUDY-TRAVEL Israel • Greece
PROGRAMS 36-60 land days ... from $5lO
some scholarship " t '" o
INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP
• assistance available DRIVE-YOURSELF TOURS
•
Also Work Camp and
• & Hosteling BERMUDA SPRING WEEKS
42-46 land days ... from $3OO $239 all-inclusive by air
SERVICES FOR INDEPENDENT STUDENT TRAVELLERS
International Student ID card $l.OO -
Randbook on Student. Travel (Lodgings and Restaurants) . $l.OO
Work, Study, Travel Abroad $l.OO
European charter flights and other transportation •
U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
31 1 .-kt."
Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. CN f •
20
20 West 38th Street, New York 18, N. Y
OXford 5-5070
"USNSA is anon-profit organtratfon serving the American student community'
COEDS!
Applications
for
AWS Community Councils
Now Available at HUB Desk
and
with Junior Residents
r
Return to HUB Desk
by
Feb. 26
sponsored by the
Sophomore Class Advisory Board
proceeds to go to
Sophomore Class Book Scholarship
k a Vote
Vote as often
as you wish
Other Events
AWS, 6:30-10 p.m., 214-16 HUB.
Circle K Smoker, 7-10:30 p.m.,
212, 213 HUB.
HUB Hostess Committee, 6-6:30
p.m., 218 HUB. -
Junior Resident Executive Coun-
cil, 6:45-8:30 p.m., 218 111113.
Panhellenic Counci, 6:30 p.m,
217 Willard.
Penn State Figure Skating Club,
8-10 p.m., 217 HUB.
USG Congress, 7:30-10:30, 203
RUB.
WRA Fencing and Gymnastics
Club, 7 p.m., White Hall.
Voting Starts
Today
Ground Floor HUB
NIEST MAN
ON CAMPUS"
CONTEST
PAGE FIVE