PSM3E TWO Collegian Gazette All calendar items must be in the Summer Collegian office by 2 p. m. Thursday in order to published in the Tuesday morning edition. Tuesday , July 15 9:00 a.m.—Nutrition Workshop Lecture, “Relfition of Nutrition to Health,” Dr. Her bert T. Kelly, State Dept, of Health, 110 Home Economics.. 9:45 a.m.—Symposium on the School Lunch, 110 Home Economics. 12:30 p.m. Inter - American Institute Luncheon, Home Economics Cafeteria. 6:30 p.m.—Softball League Game, Bhse ball Field. 7:00 p.m.Social Dancing Class, 101 White Hall. 7:00 p.m.—Lecture, "What Management Expects of the Public Schools,” C. W. Bishop, Lycoming Division, The Aviation Corp., 101 Sparks. 8:30 p.m.—lnter-American Institute, La tin American Music and Songs, Janet Bueno and Hector A. Tosar, Schwab Auditorium. Wednesday , July 16 9:00 a.m. Nutrition Workshop Clinic Observation, 110 Home Economics 11:00 a.m.>—Plastics Demonstration, Mr. Gar Weller, Rohm & Haas Co., Schwab Au ditorium. 1:30 p.m., Plastics Demonstration “Molding of Plastics,” Mr. Graeff W. Glenn, Bachman Bros., Phila., Schwab Auditorium. 1:30 p.m.—Nutrition Workshop Forum, Publicity Methods, 110 Home Economics. 4:30 p.m.—Home Economics Forum Dis cussion, Experimentation in Home Manage ment, Miss Delpha Wiesendanger, Associate Professor of home Economics, 110 Home Eco nomics. 7:00 p.m.—Mexican-made, film with Eng lish narrative, Nittany Theatre. 8:15 p.m.—Mixed swimming, Glennland Pool. Thursday, July 17 9:00 a.m.—Nutrition Workshop Forum on Recent Nutrition Findings and Community Action, 110 Home Economics. 11:00 a.m. Lecture, “Education Now and . Then,” Dr. Harold Thomas, Head of the Education Dept., Lehigh University, 3 Car negie. 1:30 p.m.—Final Examination for candi dates for masters’ degrees in Industrial Edu cation Dept., 301 Burrowes. 6:30 p.m.—Softball League Game, Base ball Field. 7:00 p.m. —Social Dancing Class, 101 White Hall. 8:30 p.m.—Summer'Artists’ Course Pro gram, Russian Stars of Opera, Gems of Rus sian Music, Schwab Auditorium. Friday, July 18 1:30 p.m.—Nutrition Workshop Lecture, “The Red Cross Nutrition Program in Actiog. in the Community,” 110 Home Economics. 7” 8:00 p.m.—Fun Night, Recreation Hall. Saturday, July 19 1:30 p.m.—Bus Trip to Penn’s Cave. Bus tickets at SU before July 18, 50 cents. Ad mission to Cave, $1.20. Leave from front of Recreation Hall. 9:00 p.m.—Summer Session Dance, 50 cents admission, White Hall. S SEE.. : ' PENN’S CAVE | AMERICA'S ONLY ' ALL-WATER CAVERN \ . t I 18 MILES SOUTHEAST OF STATE COLLEGE Off PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 95 • I . ' OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY I ! • ! Penn’s Cave Is a “MUST’ on Your t( SEE” List ■* *m*r*/*~>- - 'Man. Ed., Jean Alderfer; Sports Ed., Ben I. French, Jr.; Women’s Ed., Lucy Selling.' Ad. Manager, Bruce Dletterlck. .Editorial Staff: Bennett L. Fairorth, George Harrison, Bay Kelly, Tom-. Lyon, Violet Nagle, Jane Weigle, Florence Feinberg, Joseph Kelly. Business Staff: Charles Jacobson, Kathy Loses, Dave Lambert. THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN—STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Not Enough, Gov. Duff Thanks, Governor Duff. The Legislature sent you bills appropriating $15,997,000 for Penn State in the next two years for several reasons. It felt that this amount was necessary not only to maintain the College but help it become the great university it should be in a state which is the second largest, in wealth and population in the nation. By the lime you finished slashing the various bills all that remained Was $9,800,000 a total reduction of $8,197,000. We realize; of course, that you had to trim almost every bill sent you by the Legislature be cause the appropriations so greatly exceeded bud get estimates. We are grateful also that the sum you did approve was greater than your original estimate. But how will Penn State, its Students and its faculty be affected by the reduction? The University of Pennsylvania, despite the Commonwealth's generous rise in appro priations, must increase tuition in order to , maintain its “traditionally high standards of education." Don't you believe that students - attending The Pennsylvania Stale College are - entitled to an equally high standard? Or must. ' the College, in order to maintain these stan- ' dards boost tuition to the point where it is no ' longer possible for people with small incomes \ to get a college education? And what about the thousands of qualified people who are clamoring for admission? Can a state institution simply tell these people that there is no room for them? Also having had its budget requests slashed; the University of Wisconsin is in somewhat the. same position as Penn State. The Wisconsin Board' of Regents in a survey revealed 1 that it would have to increase student fees, decrease research and public services, and sharply limit the number of students; It also expressed the fear that many professors and instructors would be lost to neighboring institutions that are offering higher salaries. And why is Wisconsin complaining? Be cause if received/an increase of only 32 per cent in appropriations instead of a requested 57 per cent. And what about other schools? The University of Minnesota, for instance, has received a 67 per cent increase in. state funds over last year. Indiana: University’s budget has been practically doubled.: The Universities of lowa, Illinois, and Michigan are also faring very well. It is true that two years ago the Common wealth set aside $3,618,000 for post-war class room buildings, but costs haVe practically doubled. One College employee quipped, “It is going to be a funny looking campus with only false fronts for buildings.” Editorials and > features in The Collegian reflect the opinions of the writer. They make no claim to represent student or University opinion. All unsigned editorials are by the THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN Published 1 every' Tuesday morning during the Main Summer Sessions by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as 1 second class matter July S, 1934, at State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 8, 1879. - . The Summer Collegian has the official sanction of -the Summer Sessions office and Collegian, • nc. All contributions, editorial or advertising, should be left at the Collegian office, Carnegie Hall, daily between 2 and 5 p.m. ■ Phone 711--Ext. 380. , •- Editor Allan Ostar PICNICS & PARTIES • Cakes • Sandwiches • Cookies • Punch FRIDA STERN 122 IRVIN AVE. Phone 4818 State College Dor j^redcriptions in State < GRIGGS and KREAMER Business Manager John Calhonn REFRESHMENTS J•• • « .i'iplion Specialists \ ’.O East College Avenue State College, Pa. Successors to Hoy Drug Ce. For Those Blistering Summer Days . . .. PICNIC LUNCHES For Any Number of People (Includes EVERYTHING) • SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT • THE NITTANY DELL Actobb from Alh Hall Phone 31 HAFER’S GARAG Buick Sales and Service $ Dollar Day $ items . . . ■ • SWEATERS , • Other merchandise also greatly ' * ♦ reduced mary leitzinger Dresses... Lingerie Hosiery 136* East College Avonua IN STOCK! K & E CIRCULAR. LOG LOG VECTOR, & STUDENT SLIDE RULES DIETZEN DRAWING SETS BOARDS T-SQUARES .. KEELER'S TUESDAY MORNING, JUL 129 S. Atherton —Phone 774 • BAGS • RAINCOATS AT • • • I\ A • • • OF COURSE! Phone 2504
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers