THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1961
Alum Urges Grads
To Stay in State
By SARALEE ORTON
.(This is the fourth article in a series on the activities of the
Alumni Associption as they concern students.)
In the latest issue of the "Penn State Alumni News,"
S. E. Holtzinger, chairman of the 1961 Alumni Fund called
on alumni to help "win the battle of education by contributing
to the University."
Pennsylvania has lost a great number of younger people
in the past two generations, many
of whom migrated to other states
in order to find employment, he
said.
Dedication
ceremonies
Tomorrow
Th e ribbon - cutting cer
emony and reception for the
new Home Economics Build
ing will be held at 9 a.m. to
morrow at the main entrance
of the building.
The ceremony will open "Ded
ication Weekend" for the College
of Home Economics.
The theme is "Families in the
Next 50 Years" and a series of
tours, special exhibits, movies.
speeches and a colloquium will
center around this idea.
Dr. David R. Mace, executive
director of the American Associa
tion of Marriage Counselors, will
give the keynote address at A p.m.
tomorrow in the Hetzel Union
ballroom.
Speakers from several other
colleges and universities will at
tend and participate in the pro
gram. They are Dr. Marjorie
Knoll, Cornell University; Dr.
Louise Fernandez, New York
University; Dr. Pearl B. Swan
son, lowa State University.
Dr. Pauline Park Wilson 'Knapp,
Merrill-Palmer Institute; Dr. Dor
othy D. Scott, Ohio State Univer
sity; Miss Eva L. Goble. Purdue
University: Dr. Thelma Porter
and Dr. Paul Miller, Michigan
State University.
About 1000 or more high school;
students are also expected to at-'
tend the program.
Further information about any !
part of the program can be ob
tained inside the main entrance;
of Home Economics Building. '
---TONIGHT---
FINANCE CLUB MEETING
7:30 p.m.
Sigma Pi 303 Thompson St.
Speaker: Prof. Ralph H. Wherry
Topic: Four• Term Plan
Business Ad. Curriculum
REFRESHMENTS
• ASK ABOUT OUR $25 SAVINGS BOND PROFIT SHARING PLAN e
• • ,
5
Z
Make RESERVATIONS Now
a. for A:
o 03
z •0'
6-, BOARD & ROOM ,
.
.:z ....
at 0
in c
e- poi
0
ir. MARILYN HALL .
ea
a ut
a 317 E. Beaver Ave. to,,
g. • for Z
7,2 SUMMER & FALL SEMESTERS
V 0
Ift
GO 1
Advanta
5: ges Worth Considering . . .
t3 c e Rates start at $216 for Summer Semester la
in • 0
.14 • Clean, pleasant rooms '7l
: 7 4
O• Family-style meals t..n
. 1
p-
(no standing in line) A
z xi
0 • Convenient to town and campus i
co
' 1 ( • For your leisure-hours-5 channel television 5
1 3
le '
,i)
-
01 A few vacancies now . .. Ask for Mrs. Petriskey Z
• •
• ASK ABOUT OUR $25 SAVINGS BOND PROFIT SHARING PLAN •
More young men and women
with the education which can and
must be provided at the 'Univer
sity must be kept in the state, he
said, because these are the peo
who will proyide more jobs and
better industries for the state in
the years ahead.
Holfzinger said that alumni
money can provide a more
rounded type of education here
to make if more attractive for
those who are students now and
those who will be students in
years to come.
To date, $148,735 has been col
lected in this year's Alumni Fund
from 7.051 contributors, accord
ing to Robert F. Beam, director
of the Alumni Fund. He said the
campaign will end in June.
This money is used to support
various projects for which nei
ther state nor federal funds are
provided, Ross B. Lehman, as
sistant
executive secretary of
the Alumni Association, said.
He added that only about 33 per
cent of the University's budget
comes from state appropria
tions, which only covers the
bare essentials.
Projects like scholarships, li
brary acquisitions, furnishings in
the Hetzel Union and the All-
Faith Chapel, which contribute
to the social, cultural and spirit
ual life of the student body must
come from private gifts, he said.
In last year's campaign, he said,
one out of every five alumni made
contributions totaling more than
$240.000, tenth highest among the
nation's state institutions. When
compared with universities hav
ing more than 10.000 alumni, the
University stands fifth, he added.
—The University graduated its
first class and conferred the na
tion's first bachelor of scientific
agricultural degrees on its 11
graduates 100 years ago in .
December, 1861.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.' STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Segovia
Tonight,
Andres Segovia returns to
the University after a three
year absence to perform to
night and •tomorrow night at
8:30 in Schwab.
Segovia, world famous Span
ish guitarist, first played at Penn
State on March 31, 1958. Because
iof the great demand for tickets at
that time, he was invited to re
turn this week.
No tickets remain for either
of his performances. Both stu
dent and non-student tickets
were sold out by Tuesday.
Segovia comes to the Univer- for Parmi Nous, senior men's hat
sity on a tour of the United States soc i e ty .
and Canada, marking the 52ndi Students must be at least sixth
anniversary of his first public
appearance.
semester to be eligible to fill out
.
At the age of 14, Segovia made,tap cards.
FAMOUS LOCK'S RESTAURANT
•DUNCAN-HINES APPROVED*
Victorian Room Exclusive & Elegant
Ballroom Local Indian Decor
Lounge Col. Shoemaker Antique Collection
Historic Fort Reed of 1773, Reconstructed
Three Beautiful Drives-30 Min.—Routes 220, 64, Jacksonville
• Complete Meals $1.95 to $4.25 •
Banquet Facilities to 300
Special Prices to Parties
alandl cstolors
les sx • 9B to $4 .98
y
TENNIS
RACKETS
FISHING
BOOTS
$B.BB
• TACKLE •
Ridiculously Low
By BARB BROWN
AMID all this dreariness, do you seek a smiling face a happy
pocketbook?? You do, huh. Eh Bien! Bop on up to
Jim's Army=Navy Store
and rejoice in their realm of your fortune!!
Look Here ...
BERMUDA SHORTS
$4.95
KHAKI
SHIRTS
$l.OO
to Perform
Tomorrow
his debut in Granada. His ap
pearance was described as a "rev
elation" and within a short time
his name was known throughout
Spain.
During his childhood he studied
the piano, the violin and the cello
but soon found the guitar the most
pleasing and decided to make it
his career.
Segovia is his own teacher
and pupil. When he began play
ing the guitar, he was deter
mined to make - a place for ii
on the concert stage.
Evidence of his success and de
termination are the 70 concerts
that he presented in 11 countries
on a recent European tour.
In the past five seasons, Sego
via established a new record at
Manhattan's Town Hall by sell
ing it out three times in three
months.
"There is no guitar but the
Spanish guitar and Andres Sego
via is its prophet. I doubt if there
lives a music lover with soul so
dead that he could not find re-'
ward in attendance at a Segovia
concert." said Virgil Thomson,
critic of the New York -Herald
Tribune.
Parmi Nous Applications
Tapping cards are now avail
able in the dean of men's office
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
LOCK HAVEN 5470
Hey You I I
Low• Cut WHITE
TENNIS
SHOES
$2.99
Darn Good Things
To Have!
SWEAT
PANTS
$2.59
All Sizes
Air Force
Coveralls
$2.98
Seniors--
(Continued from page one) .
same manner as the senior wom
an.
Spoon Man Based on schol
arship, activities and personality.
Barrel Man— Top male athlete
in senior class.
Cana Man Class leader based
on popularity.
Pipe Man -- Most humorous.
Torch Man Man most likely
to contribute to the University
after commencement.
Mace Men Three senior men,
selected for contributions to the
class and partieipationin activ
ities.
Let Collegian Classifieds
WORK FOR YOU
It's easy to feel that way when
you can't seem to get ahead of
financial woes. But, things prob
ably aren't as bad as they seem.
A good way to begin your finan
cial planning is through life in.
surance. And a good time to
begin is now, when you'll profit
by lower premiums. Many new
plans and features, especially
attractive to college students,
deserve your consideration.
Stop by our campus office, or
telephone for more information.
George A. Borosque, Jr.
Robert A. Szeyller
103 East Beaver Avenue
ADama 8-9421
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
Now Looky Over Here!
Wash 'n Wear TROUSERS
White Ducks $3.98 pr.
Free Alteration?,
CLAM
DIGGERS
$3.79
all colors
Girls & Boys
Wranglers
$3.98
T-SHIRTS
BRIEFS
3 for $l.OO
Be Gay ...
Get Several Outfits
PAGE FIVt
CAMPUS
JACKETS
Plaid Lining
Green - Tan
$8.98
Army RAIN
PARKAS
WITH HOODS
For your Salisfar
Pion!
$2.98
Hanes
Sport
T-SHIRTS
$2.99 to $4.95