PAGE TEN
795 Get Degrees
At Commencement
Twenty-six seniors were graduated with honors at com
mencement exercises held last Saturday for 795 graduates.
Among the 795 who received their degrees were 123 who
had completed qualifications for their degrees on Sept. 2
at the close of the summer session. These students were in-
Players Reopen
Williams Drama
For Short Run
The Penn State Players have
announced a limited extension of
the run of the popular Tennessee
Williams drama, “Summer and
Smoke," which closed last week
end at Center Stage.
The play' will open again on
Feb. 17 for four performances,
Feb. 17 and 18, and Feb. 24 and
25.
Formerly, Chekhov’s “The
Three Sisters," was slated to move
into Center Stage on Feb. 17. The
drama, however, has been post
poned until the Spring in con
junction with the concerted effort
of the department and Players to
get the new production studios
into shape as quickly as possible.
Those people wanting tickets
for “Summer and Smoke” may
get them for the two weekends
in February at the Iletzel Union
desk, or make reservations by
telephone. They may also get
tickets at Center Stage on the
evening of the- performance.
IBM Gives Power Supplies
The International Business Ma
chines Corporation has donated
three digital computer power
supplies to the University.
They will be used by
PENNSTAC, the University’s di
gital computer for test equipment.
It's Time to STOP and SHOP for College Needs
_ 3-HOLE FILLER PAPER
x lO 1 /^
B2 sheets
2sc
• Silk Head Square
- - Now 38 c ~h Now 99‘ "'» *”* Now 9
vited to participate in the com
mencement exercises with the 672
who completed studies at the close
of the fall semester.
Those who were graduated with
highest distinction are Carol Brai
die, Carolyn Greer and William
Sleigh.
Eight designated with high dis
tinction are Suzanne Shaner, Rob
ert Herd, Charles Myers, Janet
Durstine, Jerry Long, Claris Mil
ler Rogner, William" Fahringer;
and Walter Rizzardi.
Those graduated with distinction
are Leif Mollo, Mary Lehman,
Joseph Kubica. lan McNett, Mar
tin Bradley, Robert Suttmiller,
Sandra Zeldin, Lucille Gardner,
Charles Kauffman, Susan Butch
kosky, Harold Greenberg, Sharon
Dias Waxman, Nancy Stollmeyer,
Andrea Breston and Carol Blakes
iee.
Bookstore Plea-
(Continued from page two )
Independent committee permis
sion to conduct the exchange
on a one year trial basis.
In detail the book exchange of
24 years ago operated much as
the Used Book Exchange does to
day. Students could set their own
price, which could not exceed
two-thirds of the original price.
A five cent service charge was
collected from both seller and
[buyer.
I In that first two weeks of op
eration, 915 books traded hands
[and $81.32 in profits were divided
i between the five original com
[mittee members who put in 428
hours of work on the project.
NOTE BOOKS
29c
lowest price in town
WROUGHT IRON
BOOK CADDY
98c
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
at MURPHY'S
WIRE-BOUND
Student Dollar Day Specials
• 6 Foot Penn State Scarf
Golatz, Kaufman
Publish Study On
Pa.llnemploymenf
By ROCHELLE MICHAELS
The old saying ‘‘go west, young
man’’ is just as true today as it
ever was according to Jacob J.
Kaufman, professor of economics.
Kaufman and Helmut J. Go
latz, associate professor of in
dustrial relations, have published
a study of Pennsylvania’s major
problem titled “Chronic Un
employment in Pennsylvania.”
The report says that Pennsyl
vania has failed to readjust its
industrial structure in a way that
would be economically desirable.
"Apparently the growth in
dustries of Pennsylvania have
not been those which take up
the slack caused by the losses
of employment in the coal and
railroad industries." it con
tinues.
However, since the greatest
(number of the unemployed are
j skilled workers, Kaufman said
[that this situation will have little
on University graduates.
I Kaufman added that pi ace -
! ment opportunities for all col
lege graduate Will be "tremen
dous" in future years, but that
Pennsylvania will have fewer
offerings than most other sec
tions of the country.
According to Kaufman, gradu
ates in the business, professional
and semi-professional fields will
not have to worry about job
placement because the low birth
rate of the 1930’s has caused a
shortage of people in the 25-44
age group. However, there will be
[more opportunities outside of this
[state.
Waynick Gets Appointment
Dr. Arthur H. Waynick, profes
sor and head of the Department
of Electrical Engineering, has been
appointed vice-chairman of the
editorial board of the Institute
of Radio Engineers.
Angel Flight Officers
The new Angel Flight Officers
are: Pat Higgins, commander;
Josetta Spudis, executive officer;
Diana Leedy, administrative serv
ices officer; Jean Ray, assistant
administrative officer; Gail Whit
field, comptroller; Joan Green
field, assistant comptroller.
----
T remendous
&.
>r;
CLEARANCE
Smart Shop
All Sales Final
jfl
Kg
Alumnus to Head Compi
Fletcher L. Byrom, ’4O,
cently appointed presi<
Koppers Company, Inc., <
burgh.
Byrom, who received
gree in metallurgy, w>
viously vice president of t
pany and general manage
Tar Products Division.
Savings
Our Final
WINTER
123 S. Allen St.
• Men's Sport Shirts
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
All Sales C