lY MORNING, JULY IS, TUBSDA" COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS HECLA PARK 12 Miles. East of -State College on Route 64 ' SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Roller Skating Every Wed., Friday and Sunday. Dancing Every Thursday Night. • Rides • Games * • Refreshments . Free Bathing Pool Free Parking and ■ Picnic Tables Try HECLA PARK for your next outing! The Mary Kay Lingerie Shop • RAYON AND SILK SUPS . • SILK AND COTTON PAJAMAS • NYLON HOSIERY For Quality Lingerie Visit The Mary Kay 419 W. College Avenue' ' ----- - *— $ DOLLAR Today—Tuesday, July 15th Churches Open Playgrounds Supervised recreation for chil dren over two years of age is provided at two playgrounds in Windcrest and .the Community Hall, 9:30 to 11:30, Monday through Friday. Sponsored by PSCA and'the Northern Raptist Convention, the work is being carried out through the State Col lege Council, of Churches. 1 Children less, than two years may use the play space during this period if accompanied by a parent or if the parents are will ing to assume responsibility for them. Parents are asked to regis ter their children.- Music and story programs are being arranged for . Community Hall. Children need not attend every morning, nor is it necessary that they stay for the entire morning. In case of bad weather, children , may be taken to-the Community Hall from ,9:30 to 11:30. Mary R. Anmes. senior in the department of architecture has been awarded second prize of $75 in a national competition for de signing a. pasteurizing plant. The contest was sponsored by the Kawneer Co.. pf Niles. Mich igan and was one of the current problems for students in archi tecture, at the CoHege. Values Galore at,... IN STATE COLLEGE Sponsored by the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN—STATE COLLEGE, HEtfINSVLVAMIA CIO Educator Business Runs Claiming that businessmen control most of the school boards in the country, Emory Bacon, of the. education division of - the United Steelworkers of America, yesterday told teachers enrolled in the Summer Sessions at the College that the' democratic con trols of eduoation must, be ex tended. ( Bacon spoke on “Labor Looks at Education” at a session of the Pennsylvania Workshop. “With, most of the school chil dren the sons and daughters of laborers, labor must, have more Church Group Seeks Alumnae Active members or alumnae pf Kappa Phi, women’s social fra ternity of-the Methodist church, who are attending summer ses sions at the College, shall contact Wesley Foundation, phone 2163, said Mrs. Laura - Benner, co-spon sor of a local petitioning group. .Alumnae of the fraternity *are organizing to aid the undergradu ate students form a chapter at'the College. Permission, has been granted the local women by col lege officials and.the student wel fare committee to petition the na tional . Kappa Phi office, for a charter. -Chapters of the organization have been established- at 32 uni versities.- Two 1 other colleges are petitioning Kappa Phi for char ters. HURRY HURRY! SUBSCRIBE TO SUMMER COLLEGIAN • SUBSCRIPTION 35 CENTS READ THE COLLEGIAN?' GAZETTE PAGE 2 Claims Schools voice in deciding how they are to be taught.” Bacon continued. The speaker said that his union stood for these ■ things: extension of- educational opportunities to include everybody; a fair dealing with all sides, of controversial issues; trained skills for demo cratic • action;, more vocational schools; and Federal subsidies to public schools. Bacon added that he did not favor passage of the present Fed eral school subsidzaiion bill be cause it would also subsidize parochial schools. . “1 do not favor Federal aid to any church- , school group,”. he said. “There must be a complete division of the church and state in the realm at education.” Ind. Ed. Dames Elect Officers At the last meeting of die In dustrial Eduoation Dames, Mrs. Fred L. Hoffman succeeded Mrs. Ward ' Yorks as president. Other officers eleoted were . Mrs. Edgar J.. Snyder,, vice-president; and Mrs. Paul. R. McCleester, secre tary-treasurer. Other activities planned for the season are a bridge, and game party. July 17; treasure hunt, July 24; campus tour, July 3»1; and a . dinner dance at ' the Alpha Gamma Rho house, August 7. All wives of men in the Indus trial Education department are eligible for membership, in the In dustrial Education Dames (dub. Appointments to committees were Mrs. Michael Koven, Mrs. Maxine , Reuter, . Mrs. Edwin R. Schneider and Mrs. Edgar J. Sny der—program; Mrs. C. H. Grone man, Mrs. Ellsworth M. Russell, and Mrs. Edwin R. Schneider — membership. DAY $ ONE DAY ONLY PACE THREE Graduate Wives'Club Postpones Hort Picnic Penn State Dames picnic sched uled for this evening has been postponed because of the gradu ate dinner, said Mrs. Chris Gronemar, president. The family picnic will be held in Hort Woods, 5:30 p.m., June 23. Anyone who has not signed up to attend should contact Mrs. R. E. Patterson, phone 4782, by Mon day. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS DINE & DANCE ✓ AT THE CEDARS M mi, W. of Spring Mitts On Rf. 45 Open Daily Except Sunday ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS * 'Lobster Tail * Frog Legs * Shrimp * Scallops * Oysters * Sizzling Steaks CHOICE OF BEVERAGES Nightly from 9-12 p.m. Prop. Glenn Hargrave IBR4 Spring .Mitts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers