FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1926 Final Cliff Su • • ions . . Memorial Chapel Furnishings; Endowment Fund for Librail lar SUE CONELM , Editorial on page four . . Thet' are fourth and fifth in 4 series of five articles on the final senior class gift suggestions. v Pattee Librar y is not as' large as libraries Class of M 5 May honor the late Helen of other institutions of comparable size, ac- Eakin Eisenhower in presenting furnishings cording to , Ralph W. McComb, University to the new chapel to be built in her honor. librarian. , ' The Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, Univer One of tir five final gift suggestions by the sity chaplain, listed the possibilities that the senior class is a contribution . to. Chapel, could completely furnish ' the small lounge in the religious the library. , .. McComb said that ifts can •be - - Centennial Booklet program center, or partially Ifurn in the form of an e ndowment or. is h the large lounge in the reli an outright gift He said that eh. On Sale Today gious program center. dowments are handled ,by the ad- . A . • Included , in Lounge ministration and are more satis- , Centennial booklet published Harshbarger said that if the factory to the library if no , re- by the department of public in - class decided to furnish the large strictions are placed on the mad- formation depicting the course of lounge it could finance the ear ner in which they should be spent the University for 100 years will pentry, and supply the furniture, Needs May Change ~ • be on sale at the Hetzel Union t h e piano, and the drapes. ,‘ McComb explained that endow. desk, dormitories, the Nitta He said he thought a gift of ments are carried over ' such - long Lion Inn, and • - b or o ugh bo okthe pews and the furnishing of periods and the needs may change stores. the nave would be the most ens so that the restrictions of 'the On the cover of the booklet is duffing gift of these choices. Al endowment make it inappropriate. a. colored picture of Old Main though the gift committee had The class gifts of 1932 and 1935 taken during the autumn. Many suggested supplying hyinn a 1 s, were .endowments to. the Initial% photographs of important Uni- Harshbarger said these have al- The .gift 'of 1932 was unrestricted, versity e vents are scattered ready been supplied by a private but the gift of 1935 was allocated throughoilt the booklet. It also gift. He also said that Interfrat among the departments. , McComb contains a sketch of each of the ernity Council has given to pews said that he• is working . now on 12 presidents of the University. to the Meditation Chapel. having an exhibit showing ma- Zenda B. Fehrenbach, assistant Organ Given in 1953 terials acquired as a result of publicity production manager of If the class decided on • the these two gifts. , public üblic%information, did the layout pews and nave furnishings that , Outright Gift Conlidered ' the booklet and Charles H. would complete the monital re McComb suggested that :if the journalism, .w n, associate professor of quirements for the Meditation class of 1955 wanted to make an ournalism, wrote the copy. 4 Chapel, according to Harshbar outright gi ft , it could be,.: wsriced barger. The class of 1953 gave the out' in eonsultation with authari- . ,/ t .-is . • on sale for 25 cents. organ for the Meditation Chapel, ties on special features used in a - , ' and the class of 1954 supplied library. He said if the class preitige., - of the library, McComb funds for furnishing the chancel. wished to use the money for books said.' He said' he felt sure the Mrs. Eisenhower's portrait will suitable for the different col- senior class could be proud of be put .in 'one of the two Jounges, leges, a committee could be set such contributions. probably the larger, Harshbarger up to investigate the needs of dif- MeCohab said that at this time said. 'He said that, since this will' ferent departments. If this was he feels that an outright gift be an expensive item, part of the its purpose; it would be more Would he aiOre beneficial to the gift could be designated for this profitable to make an outright library than an endowment fund: purpose. Another possibility for gift. the gift is furnishing the library, He also suggested that the gift also in the religious program cen could be used to buy 'special ter. This could be completed. with books not easily obtainable in the the $9500 available for the gift, normal budget. These, and other according to Harshbarger. special .items which could he in- , Groundbreaking for the Chapel .eluded in the gift; Would be work- by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower took ed , out in consultetioh With the , place February 22. President 'senior class. Items included in Dwight D. Eisenhower will lay this category would be expensive, the cornerstone. June 11. Harsh senior class could designate their barger.said he expects the Medi-, funds toward. He said it could 1 tation Chapel and the religious furnish pews and the furnishing program center to open in Sep or the nave for the Meditation tember of 1956. bit useful and would add to 'the ALL DAY SATURDAY % I l e ia t ar. #fio , II"'"". • NOES • • • • • SPECIA • • • • • •• 4 . 0: • . • aw. 5 • • • . • GUY A DOZEN MISR • I ° • • SPUDDIES • • • •at REGULAR PRICE • ... CHOOSE A HMI DOZEN • DELICIOUS - SPUDNUT VANIE- • TIES FOR. ONLY It MORE IP • PAT CL Pn r ud a dt: d " z i oliC and a dolma air .• tr P attres • Here's your chance to try six 411, different Spudnut Varieties each a new and truly soling experience for only ONE • PENNY! For the treat of your • , m lifetime, we'll be looking for 'IP you Saturday! IP .THle so b ta r• • • •SHOP. • 111 Push St.. State College 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA He also mentioned that funds are needed for the planned rec reational reading room, and that the class could designate their gift to this purpose. He said that , whatever the gift might be it would carry gift plates &hd that the centennial • theme Could be effectively worked out on the gift plates. According to McCombe Presi dent Milton S. Eisenhower has supported an increase in library appropriations and gifts., • Advertising Research Trainee Career opportunities in Advertising Research with leading New York Advertising Agency Position is challenging and varied ; deals With. studies of products, consumer behavior, and ail= vertising effectiveness. No specifip. background necessary; however, the following are important to success in this field: 1. Above average scholastic record. 2. Facility with numbers and ,analytical ability. Math, statistics, or psycholOgy helpful but not required. 3. Some indication of student or , other group leadership. Necessary that Military Service is completed Send application to : Compton Advertising, Inc. • 216 Madison Avenue, New York 18, N.Y. &++: Personnel Director Chem-Phys Dean Not Yet Named Adrian 0. Morse, University Provost, said yesterday that no replacement has been recommend ed for the post vacated by Dr. George L. Haller, retiring dean of the College of Chemistry and Physics. Haller tendered his resignation last January to manage the laboratories department of Gen eral Electric Company's Elec tronics Division. The resignation is effective Tune 30. Haller nas served for two years as consult ant to the department. He has been dean of the college since 1947. Morse, who is chairman ,of a 10-man committee to recommend candidates for the post, said the committee is at present consider ing candidates. Fines Must Be Paid In Order to Register Students who have failed , to pay delinquent traffic fines 'will not be permitted to regis ter ha the fall" unless their fines are paid, Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said. yesterday. According to Shrtes, 48 stu dents have failed to pay fines for tickets tagged by Campus Patrol. Sirnes said the students Will receive letters telling of the ultimatum. The Swim Suit thats 'Smart AND Comfortabl Flexees is the suit with the famous inner construction that gives that added touch of glamour. There is a wide selection of styles in your favorite colors. Come in and see for yourself. $12.95 - & $15.95 Clearfield's ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN 67 Promotions Are Announced By Collegian Sixty-seven students have been promoted on the business Staff of The Daily Collegian, according to Jack Albrecht, business manager. I Promoted to the Intermediate board ad the eirculatiod staff were Eleanor Barnes. Barbara Cox, Ann Forster, Phyllhi HodgH. Eleanolw Oscildivski, Carolyn Studt, Si. Villa Tyler, Richard Lippe, Avis Bunke'. homer, Leßoy Toddes, Robert Dpreart. Michael Walker, Ginger Stever, Alison flu. bury, Nancy Leader, Nancy Maley, Nancy Landis, Gall Earner, Jack Halpern and Gertrude Luts. Promoted to intertnediate board of thl classified advertising staff were Mephitis Milstein, Dorothy 'Howson, Linda Salta. and Barbara Wall. Pkomoted to the intermediate board of the advertising staff were Elaine Ala ander. Rolf . Anderson,. Bridette Reinkraut 4 Thomas Means, Marjorie Sponsier, Midges Emits, Margaret Laidacker, Emily Frank. and Carol Michael. Promoted to sophomore board ,were Lin. da Ely, Rose Ann Gonsdles, Dorothy My Donna Springer, Margaret Portet, ary Raup, Charlie Swalm. Elaine Bone. sol. Those Promoted to junior board are Esther Donavan, Bartlett* Gerhart; Al,. berta Hoffman, lohn Healy, Barbara m. ble, Elisabeth' Manifold, Nano/ Petition. Susan Brown, Sally Rosser, Fred Sieges% and Deanna Sonia. Promoted to the intermediate board of the business staff were Nancy. Lederer, Marie Seiler, Peter Hirsh, Gerald stub, Rita Cofsky, Yvonnie Shin. Thole promoted to the junior board are William Nagy, John Kmets. Michael Busch's°, and David Richards. Those promoted to the intermediate board were Marshall Ber pga Merle Brooks, Pat Buddy, and Ruth land. 13,000 Readers See The Ms czlt :4 EL RANCHO "Tambour-tight" suit Con structed on Princess lines. 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