16— The Daily Collegian Friday, June 24,1983 h ■ New scholarships, funds available Continued from Page 3. 1929 graduate with a master of science degree in agricultural and biological chemistry. The schol arship was created from a bequest from her moth er’s estate The scholarship will be available to all first-year graduate students enrolled or planning to enroll in a research program in physiological or biological chemistry. To be considered, they must have a graduate record examination score, grade point average and letters of recommendation indicating outstanding potential. Recipients will be selected by a special commit tee composed of two faculty members appointed by the head of the department of biochemistry, micro biology, molecular and cell biology and two faculty members appointed by the head of the department of chemistry. All recipients will require approval from the Office of Student Aid. • The Dorothy M. Kelley Memorial Scholarship to recognize undergraduate students enrolled in the College of Business Administration who have dem onstrated excellence in scholarship, community service and leadership. Kelley, who died last yesfr, was the mother of Eugene J. Kelley, dean of the University College of Business Administration. Funds for the scholarship have been received as gifts from family members and friends in the memory of Dorothy Kelley. The limited delivery area our drivers carry less than $lO ® 1983 Domino’s Pizza Friday & Saturday Propaganda Sunday P J and the Hurricanes THE SSM)n 101 Hiester St. Hiring Four free cups of Pepsi with any pizza One coupon per pizza Fast Free Delivery™ North: 237-1414 1104 N. Atherton South: 234-5655 421 Rear E. Beaver Expires July 1,1983 balance of the fund will be received as a bequest from the estates of Eugene and Sharon Kelley, daughter of Dorothy Kelley To be considered for the scholarship, students must be full-time undergraduates, who have dem onstrated the above qualities, in the College of Business Administration. The scholarship will be awarded by the schol arship committee of the college with the approval of the Office of Student Aid. • The Willis L. McClennan Memorial Schol arship to recognize both undergraduate and grad uate students in agronomy in the College of Agriculture who have a need for additional funds to complete their education. McClennan, an Agricultural Extension staff member from 1957 until his death last year, was a University alumnus. He received his bachelor of science degree in horticulture in 1952 and his master of science and Ph.D. degrees in agronomy in 1961 and 1963. He had been a professor in the College of Agriculture since 1974. All full-time undergraduate and graduate stu dents majoring in agronomy with a special interest in wood control and conservation tillage and who have demonstrated academic ability and financial need are eligible for the scholarship. Recipients will be selected by the scholarship A FRIENDLY CARING PERSON IS AS NEAR AS A TELEPHONE A FHItNUUY A brief WALK DOWNTOWN .. . 24 HOURS A DAY, 365 DAYS A YEAR. ★ SERVICES fa************* j. Midnight Mexican Madness -A A choice beef AA£ ** £ tacos w/cheese £ v Every Fr/c/ay and Saturday dr between 10pm-12midnight st _ Drnmr op ™ ** . •' Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm >k Fri&Sat 11am-12midnight ® 131 S. Garner St. Sun i2noon-10pm i jf. \.*l=A- Call 234-4725 for take-outs 5# J^PEDRirS *************** ★ INFORMATION - Prescription Drugs - Over-The-Counter Medications - Alcohol and Alcoholism - Street Drugs - Reading Room and Library ON DRUGS, INC. 236 A SOUTH ALLENSTREET state COLLEGE, pa 237-5665 ALL SERVICES ARE FREE, CONFIDENTIAL, AND AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY committee of the College of Agriculture with the approval of the Office of Student Aid. • The Bruce V. and Elsa Ottinger Weidner Scholarship to benefit the Alpha Chi Omega Sorori ty and chemistry majors. An outstanding member of the sorority and a full time undergraduate student majoring in chemistry will be recognized by the scholarship. One schol arship will be awarded to a member of Alpha Chi Omega who has contributed substantially to the welfare of the chapter. First preference will be given to a sorority member majoring in chemistry; second preference will go to a member majoring in home economics education. A second scholarship will be awarded to an undergraduate student majoring in chemistry who has expressed an intention to pursue a career in analytical chemistry. Each recipient must have completed at least nine terms, or the equivilant, of undergraduate studies. One recipient will be selected by the University Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Awards and Scholarships on the recommendation of the sorority’s chapter adviser. The second will be selected by the scholarship committee of of the College of Science. Both schol arships will be approved by the Office of Student Aid. 24 HOUR RELIEF Attention All Business Administration Students Wednesday, June 29, 7-9 p.m Thursday, June 30, 1-4 p.m HUB, Room 225 Core Advisers will be available to assist you Two senior officials resign from University SSSSiT’i. Held communication. University community aware of “I'm very interested in the prob- the fact that a University presence lems that concern the information is possible at Capitol Campus, society that is upon us now and Gross said. “As I’ve said so often, will come upon us in the future,” the University needs an urban Gross said. “All the growth indus- campus.” tries in the next 10 years are At the campus, Gross said he communication industries. There has tried to raise academic stan is no one that will not be touched dards and standards for promo bv the whole world of information tion and tenure. Several buildings that keeps flowing out.” have also been planned or ap- Gross said he would like to start proved, Gross said. .. an institute for mass communica- “Within the next few years there tion, which, in addition to having a will be a genuine University cam “think-tank atmosphere,” would pus here,” Gross said, help develop a curriculum in com- The University recently an munication studies. nounced that Stanley N. Miller, Asked to outline his accomplish- professor °f j>oc“»l * cl , e 2®® ments at Penn State, Gross said he education at the Capitol Campus, has worked for the last four years has been named the acting provost to Tncrease the University’s and dean of the campus, effective awareness about the Capitol Cam- July 1. CLOSING FOR INVENTORY The Penn State Bookstore will be closed for Inventory Friday, June 24, 1983 at I:3opm. The Bookstore will reopen at 12 noon on Sunday, June 26,1982. ‘ * ‘Penn State ®ooKstore on campus Owned and Operated by the Pennsylvania State University Fall Pre-Registration Workshop Pollock Rec. Room - Crisis Intervention - Short-Term Counseling - Street Drug Analysis - Educational Programs - Hotline and Drop-In Center