PAGE EIGH7 Workshop to Emphasize Family Finance Plans A summer workshop in family finance will be offered for educators from June 13 to July 1. Teachers enrolled in the course will engage in "labora tory" work to develop special materials or projects for their classrooms or school systems back home and upon successful completion of the course will re ceive credit toward a graduate degree The workshop will cover per sonal income, budgeting, banking, consumer credit, renting aryl buying a home, life insurance and other insurance, social security, pensions, savings and invest ments, personal taxes, x% ills and estates, Dr. James Gemmel!, pro fessot of education, and conic!). nator for the program. explained The Penn State workshop, one of 15 such summer courses offered by universities through out the United States, will draw its students from Pennsylvania. New Jersey. West Virginia and eastern Ohio. "These workshops," Gummyll said, "in e part of a long iiinge program aimed at giving young people ►n the nation's schools and colleges accurate and useful in sti oction in the managemt nt of peisonal and family finances." The teachers who will be en rolled in the .workshop teach subjects such as home econom ics. business education, mathe matics. social studies and fam ily living and guidance in junior and senior high schools, junior colleges, liberal arts col leges, and teacher training institutions. The Penn State ix o. I: hop is sponsored jointly by the College , , of Education, Busintss Admints ti atom, and Home Economic , ' in cooperation with the National' Committee for Education in fern-' Armed Forces Display-- (Colll7lllled fl OM page (.!I•cl) Peace" plograto. Pear •11.11 u•zi. , -; of tadaitsotopeN in Hindu tnc. indus try and agricultute are featured at this display. The fan inutho& of detection of the enemy, iadar. sut lace and snh-surface loo , ;out , , and the magnetic air-borne detector ate pietui ed at the Na‘v display. Theie is al'o a display of a limn ing Tot peck) Mark 43, a hght wvight, acoustic homing torpedo used by anti-sub-mat:no planes and deNtroyers. CUT TRAVEL COSTS fse:i: ,, v.,•111k. , -.: - .01,f 1 :..,,.. :•., • % ~v , ..., ,:„.....-...... N, -.,' .. %....,. .. A..'' Sheraton Hotels STUDENT•FACULTY DISCOUNTS Here's money-saving news for students, faculty and all ethic- college personnel. Dur hut weekends and college vacations, Sheraton offers )oou special tow rates even wer rates when two or more occupy the same room. Special group rates are pro vided. for atlietie teams, clubq, other ctilege organ i4a I ions. You vet these discounts at any of Sheraton's 54 hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and Canada by presenting a Sheraton Card. To get a Sheraton Student I.D. Card or Faculty Guest Card with credit privileges, write ua. I'leaqe state where you are a full time faculty member or student. Mr. Rat Gres* College Iteletiess Do" !Moreton Corporotlon 470 Miensls Avenue Itototert IS, Ike% By PAT HALLER ily finance, it is supported by a grant of $12,000 received from the Institute of Life Insurance. Faculty members serving on the workshop staff, in addition to Dr. Demme are: Dr. Oswald D. Bowlin, assistant professor of fi nance; Dr. Virginia Britton, pro fessor of family economics; and 1/... Andrew V. Koiac, associate professor of education. B. Bayshea Wakin, graduate ii-;sistant in business education, will serve as assistant tO the di rector. Special lecturers include S. Paul Maim a, instructor in business law; David H. McKinley, associate dean of the College of Business Ad ministration; Ralph H. Wherry. professor of insurance; Albert F. Williams, instructor in insurance; Arthur L. Williams, lecturer in insurance, and Charles E. Wood ring, assistant professor of real !estate. Remember how great cigarettes used to taste? Lttkies still do. When the class of '5O comes back for reunion this year—you'll see a lot of Lucky Strike smokers. Reason is, these graduates know how a cigarette is sup posed to taste. They still smoke Luckies. They've seen a lot of changes in smok ing since they left college. But they haven't found anything that beats fine Q.. T. Cs, THE DAILY COU.EGULN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Awards Highlight Honors Day Seven different groups pre- 1 sented awards at the annual Honors Day sponsored by the Honor Society Council yester day in the Mineral Industries auditorium. Dr. Corliss Ft. Kinney, president of the Honor Soeiety Council, !monies over the award cere iinonies which honored students IsNith outstanding scholastic rec ords. Thirty-one juniors and seniorsj who has made the most notable were presented with the Evan! improvement in earning a 4.0 Pugh Medals which are annually average. This year's award was given to students ranking in the presented to Carol Ann Mc top 05 per cent of their class. Kartney, junior in elementary The recipients are chosen by the! education from Pittsburgh. She Senate Committee on Scholar m f earned a 4.0 average and im ships and Awaids and the medals! proved upon her past semes are presented by the Honor So.! ter's average of a 2.015. This ciety Council. award was presented by Dr. The award wiriness are Bar- Corliss Kinney. bars Bundy. Karl Tremble, Mel- Phi Kappa Phi. scholastic hon anie Schlapak. Suzanne Shan- .orary society, presented $5O or, David Perkins. Ruth Ange- 'scholarship awards to two out lotti, Dorothy Price, Arthur standing freshmen 'on the basis Furman. Charles Gaston. Al- :of scholastic record. The awards !red Steinmetz. William Thomp- were given to Barbara Lee Wat son, Sandra Kresge, Ronald ;thorn, freshman in political sci- Althouse, Darla Duras% Sandra ence from Pittsburgh and to Guy Rimm, Charles Mack. 'Everson, freshman in forestry at Dorothy Baker, Phyllis Breisch;the Mount Alto forestry camp. Donald McCreary, Robert Vijuk,l Four seniors received the John Murray Barbriek, Alan Elms, White Awards annually given Elizabeth D ia g, Elizabeth to outstanding seniors. As highest Floegel. Robin Brody. William ranking member of her class Lois Ward, Margaret Orchard. James Fawcett, Bradlee Nam, Bernice Borigiorno, J0h . 41 Puhalla. The first anmtal President' Book Awards wett also presented at the honors cereinehy_ ley Presi dent Eric A. Walker), The recipi ents were all freshmen wlio had earned a 4.0 average in their first semester_ Fifteen freshman re tceived this award. Seven of the 'recipients were from various ten ters throughout the state. The President Sparks Award is annually given to the student tobacco—or anything that comes close to that Lucky Strike taste. And funny thing! The Class of '6O seems to have made the same discovery about Lucky Strike. Today, Luckies are the best-selling regular cigarette in col leges throughout the country! So, if you remember how great ciga rettes used to taste,, you'll find that Luckier still do. Prodtut of c Zilmm. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1960 DiJoseph, senior in elementary islueation from Jenkintown, won the John W. White Medal. Three fellowships were also gives as part of this award. They were received by Ronald Rienhard. Vernon Barger and James Fawcett. The fellowships are to be used for graduate study in any field at any col lege. Mortar Board, senior women's hat society, presented financial grants to five junior women. The recipients were selected on the basis of academic excellence and financial need. The winners are Ruth Ange lotti, junior in secondary edu cation from Erie; Dorothy Bak er, junior in chemistry from Pottsville; Patricia Berg, junior in political science from State College; Carol Braidic. unior in home economics from Mc- Kees Rock; and Carolyn Cope, junior in secondary education from Schwenkville. The grants given by Mortar Board totaled MO. THESIS MULT ILITHI NG FASI _ ICCONOMICAL COMMEREIAL PRINTING SS E. COLLEGE! IItfiARET TES * ciguxo _ our middle nal: AD R 47194
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers