THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 Behind Alumni Fund Chapel furnish the Stone Valley r ceived most of'the seven years. The Alumni IFC App New Cha rnan' . Robert Parsky, se for in arch itecture from Philipsburg, has been named chairman of the In trfraternity Council Board of Control by Gary Gentzler, IFC president. Parsky has been a member of the Board of Control for the past year. Other, members of the Board will be chosen next week from among fraternity presidents. In other appointments -an nounced by Gentzler r yesterday, John Young, junior , In industrial engineering from Reedsville, was named . chairman of Greek Week and Richard Haber, sophomore in arts and letters from Bethlehem, was named chairman of the IFC Workshops. Gentzler said that any house presidents interested in serving on the Board of Control next year will be asked to fill out an application and will be inter viewed after Monday night's IFC meeting. English 0 Final Exam Scheduled for May 29 The final examination in Eng -1,i,5h 0 is scheduled for 7 p.m., May 29, in 100 Weaver, Students who have failed Eng lish 0 and who wish to take the examination in order to ntablish t heir eligibility for English 1 must register for the examination not later than May 20 at the De partment of English, 247 Sparks. Students who do not register find who are not now taking English 0 will not be permitted to take the examinationi u:~ MASK WILL SOON COME OFF At The Fourth Annual Miss Centre County if Pageant MA 15 1 • 8.30 P.M. Belief nle Jr. High Auditorium EIG T PENN STATE COEDS WILL BE AMONG THE ENTRIES ESCORTED BY MEMBERS OF CABBARD AND BLADE Frida in Dow TIC A Reserved $1,2 Sponsore elations ids University By 808 FRANKLIN Second of a Series ngs, academic and athletic scholarships, • creation project and the library have re- 51,145,000 given by alumni over the past und, financial arm of the University's , alumni program, passed the $ll million mark last summer. Approximately 3500 ,University graduates have contributed $75,-1 000 to - the fund so far this year.l These contributions bring to ap proximately 59,000 the number of individual gifts since 1953. The fund was established in 'that year "to encourage large numbers of alumni to partici pate in helping their University provide facilities and services not financed by fees and ap propriations." The work of the fund is "to receive, record, deposit and ac knowledge all alumni gifts to the University," according to Robert E. Beam, director. Beam said yesterday he urges graduating seniors to begin giv ing to the fund during their first years as alumni, rather than wait ing until after they "get started." 'He advocated immediate annual giving to help recent graduates have a continual share in the Uni versity's program. "Even if they send in only $l." he said, "it's treated just the same as a $lOO gift." Contributions to the 1959 Sen ior Class Gift are counted as first donations to the Alumni Fund. The fund receives gifts both designated for a specific purpose; and without designation. Unde- 1 signed gifts are preferred in order', to build up large funds for a few projects. The fund is in the process of shifting its campaign emphas:s from direct mailings to personal contacts through regional work ers. Periodic direct mailings still will be used. The shift of empha sis is designed to increase both the amount and the number of gifts. ints REVIEW PARADE preceding the Pageant town Bellefonte at I p.m, ETS AVAILABLE - • THE HUB DESK Gen, Admission 90c by the Bellefonte Area JayCees THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Improvement of Walks Recommend (Continued from page one) in progress to enlarge the lines where it is necessary. As another part of the sur vey on pedestrian traffic, civil engineering faculty, students and physical plant employees took part in a pedestrian traffic count to determine areas of con gestion. - The results showed that except for the College Ave. and S. Allen St: crosswalk and the southwest entrance to the Hetzel Union 'Building, there was no serious pedestrian t r a f f i c congestion. Since then, congestion areas have arisen around Boucke Building and places near the South Halls. Minor pedestrian traffic was NEW DUAL FILTER 7 7 i greyton ithget SEA ea* u middlename 4 ~~. observed at hourly intervals throughout the day and it was noted that this will get worse with an increasing student popu lation and improvements should be made soon. A point is midst in the sur vey to have traffic police at all points of serious vehicle pedestrian conflict. Other rec ommendations include the con spicuous painting of roadway crossings and strict control of speed limits. In April and May of 1957, stu dents from a civil engineering class under the guidance of an instructor made a thorough study of campus walks. Their work was carefully checked by qualified THE T MARK ' Hooray for college studenti I They're making new Dual Filter Tareyton the big smoke on American campuses I Are you part of this movement? If so, thanks. If not, try 'em I engineers From the results compiled in these two surveys, the Depart ment of Civil Engineering made recommendations on campus lawns and walks and submitted ideas for new walks. The problem had been al ready emphasized by the money spent on replacement of lawns and the removal of mod from hallways. At the present time construction is proceeding on new walks where present walks indicated definite need, and the widening of old walks where side paths indicated inadequate width. Extensive re surfacing of .walks is also under way. 1 HOW PAGE FIVE THAT RING. D!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers