PAGE EIGHT
Hong Kong Student
Adopted by Council
Yu Tung Mui, an lli/j.-year-old Hong Kong girl has been
adopted by West Halls Council under the Foster Parents
Plan, George Henning, council president said.
The council will provide the girl with a cash grant of
$8 per month plus medical care. Supervision of Yu Tung Mui’s
education will also be provided
by the council under the Foster
Parents Plan, which is sponsored
by the International Cooperation
Agency.
The total to be provided by the
council for the girl’s support will
amount to $lBO during the year
in which they will be responsible
for hor care.
Snyder Discusses
Role of Intellect
During Workshop
The only valid reason for
coming 4 to college is to acquire
an educated mind, Dr. Helen
Snyder, assistant professor of
psychology, said at an orienta
tion workshop Sunday.
Dr. Snyder addressed next
year’s women orientation leaders
and junior residents on the topic,
“The Role of Intellect in an Edu
cated Woman.”
She defined the educated mind
as one of "solitude, sobriety, per
spective and compassion.”
However, she said, women in
general have neglected these four
points, even though the intellec
tual promise may exist.
Intellect, Dr, Snyder stressed,
is inherent in each individual.
It is the characteristic of per
sons who can think systematic
ally and abstractly, she said.
The capacity of a society to gen
erate this kind of thinking is also
a component of intellect, Dr. Sny
der stated.
Therefore, she said, one’s edu
cation should be for the purpose
of more systematically or intel
lectually describing the world.
The problem of anii-intellec
lualism in our culture arises
when the "bright" women stu
dents fail to develop their capa
bilities, she explained.
Dr. Snyder continued by saying
that many of these “bright” stu
dents put off their own educa
tion for ,the sake of social Jife and
boyfriends.
In concluding her remarks to
the coeds at the workshop, she
said that as orientation leaders
and junior residents it' is their'
responsibility to give new stu
dents the “right idea” of a col
lege education providing an
educated mind.
Yu Tung Mui is ihe daughter
of a coolie laborer who works
for 91 cenfs a day. Her mother
makes plastic flowers and bas
kets at a salary of 18 cents a
day.
The girl, her parents, a brother
and sister live in a 10 by 14 foot
single room house in Hong Kong.
During the year that the coun
cil will act as the girl’s foster
parent, she will correspond regu
larly with the group. In her first
letter, Henning said she wrote
that she is in the fourth grade
and would like to be a doctor.
A representative of the Foster
Parent's Plan explained that it is
highly improbable that she will
achieve this goal, since very few
women in Hong Kong receive
higher education.
The Foster Parents Plan was
founded in 1937 as part of the Ad
visory Committee on Voluntary
Foreign Aid of the International
Cooperation Agency. The plan aids
children from Belgium, France,
West Germany, Greece, Hong
Kong, Italy, Korea and Viet Nar:.
Wind, Heavy Rain—
(Continued from, page one)
diameter at 5:30 yesterday aft
ernoon.
The squall line continued east
ward last evening, and late in the
evening was approaching the far
eastern sections of Pennsylvania.
The Weather Bureau had
warned of severe thunderstorms
with wind gusts to 80 miles an
hour and possible tornadoes in
eastern Pennsylvania, southeast
ern New York and New Jersey.
Tonight should be partly cloudy
and colder and a low of 40 is fore
cast for early tomorrow.
THE DAILY GOLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Greek Week
Scheduled
For October
Next year Greek Week will
be held during the fall term
from Oct. 22 through 31,
Pamela Chadwick and J. Rob
ert Banks, Greek Week co
chairmen, said yesterday.
The only change in the program
planned for next year is the sub
stitution of a window display
contest for the customary poster
contest, Miss Chadwick said,
This change was recommended
by the past year’s committee, she
said. “We think that a window
display contest will be more en
joyable since the poster contest
seems to be declining in appeal,”
she added.
Greek Week will begin with
the IFC-Panhel Sing prelimi
naries Oct. 22 and 23. The Out
standing Pledge Banquet is
scheduled for Oct. 24 and ihe
fraternily-s o r o r i i y exchange
dinners for Oci. 25.
A Bridge tournament is sched
uled for Oct. 26.
The highlight of the week, the
annual IFC-Panhel Sing Finals,
have been set for Oct. 27.
The over-all Greek Week win
ner will be announced at the IFC-
Panhel Banquet scheduled for
Oct. 31.
Applications for Greek Week
committees are now available in
the IFC Office. 203-E Hetzel Un
ion Building. Applications should
be returned by Friday. Banks said
committee chairmen will be ap
pointed next week.
French Film Scheduled
"Lady Paname” is the title of
the French film to be shown at
8 p.m. today in 209 Home
Economics South.
The film is one of the series
sponsored by the French Insti
tute and is open to the public.
Starring in the film are Louis
Jouvet and Suzy Delair.
It is a musical comedy about
l’Avenue' Saint-Martin, the "Tin
Pan Alley” of Paris.
Honig to Speak at Series
Dr. Werner Honig, assistant
professor of psychology at Deni
son University, will be the speak
er at the Psychology Colloquium
at noon today in Dining Room A
of the Hetzel Union Building.
His talk is entitled "Prediction
of Preference, Transposition and
Reversal from the Gradient of
Stimulus Generalization.’’
mti' IH C{t*CL&?
No need to, really, By starting
your savings program now, you
can get on a road that leads
somewhere.
Provident Mutual offers a variety
of life insurance plans with pro
tection and savings features,
designed to take care of your
present and future needs. Put
ting aside just a few dollars a
month now can begin your life
time financial planning.
Your campus representative is
well qualified to discuss these
plans with you. Get in touch with
him for more information.
George A. Borosque, Jr.
and
Robert A. Szeyller
103 East Beaver Avenue
ADams 8-9421
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
Block 'S' to Sell
Memberships
For Next Year
The Block "S” Club will sell ad
vance membership tickets from
9 a.m. ,to 4 p.m. tomorrow and
Friday in the Hetzel Union Build
ing.
The tickets will be 75 cents each
and will be limited to two per
person.
At a recent meeting, Block “S”
elected Robert Dufner, senior in
business administration from
Pittsburgh, president for next
year. James Stoup, junior in arts
and letters from Camp Hill was
elected vice president; Deborah
Eddy, freshman in liberal arts
from Syosset, N. Y., secretary;
Robert Polishook, sophomore in
pre-med from Haverford, treasur
er; and Hershel Richman, sopho
more in arts and letters from
Philadelphia, member-at-large.
The first Penn State fraternity,
Delta Tau Delta, was established
in 1872.
«■ •■>■■>■<■••
+ CLASSIFIEDS +
CASH—I 7 words or less
CHARGE—I 2 words or less
$.50 one Insertion
$.75 two Insertions
$l.OO three insertions
Additional words—3 for $.05
for each day of insertion
AOS MUST BB IN BY 11:00 A.M.
THE PRECEDING DAY
FOR SALE
ten****
GREAT DANE puppies, pride, power, pro
tection. Excellent disposition. Donjdania
Kennels. AD 7-3989.
DECCA FULL STEREO Portable Auto-
malic Phonograph. Good condition. Gall
UN 5-6763 nak for Spack. $65 or best offer.
DRUMMERS—SWING with new vigor!
Full set NFL drums in excellent con
dition. Must sacrifice. Ken AD 8-2007.
1957 STREAMLITE Mobile Home, 35'x8\
2 bedrooms. Completely set up, 30-foot
awning. See anytime. AD 8-2210.
1959 TR3 TRIUMPH, good condition—
sl36s. Call Clearfield PO 5-8365 or
PO 6-3868.
APARTMENT FURNITURE Cheap!
Single pieces or sets. Sofa, end tables,
lamps, armchairs. AD 8-1427 after 7 p.m.
RCA PUSH BUTTON Tape Recorder, two
speed, Good condition. Tape included.
Price $BO.OO. Call AD 7-2604 after 5:30 p.m.
HERCULES ENGLISH Bike, 8-geared,
excellent condition. Reasonably priced.
Call Don AD 7-2747.
1958 FORD Convertible. R&H, standard
shift, 300 h.p., new whitewalls, good
top. Call Jerry AD 7-4249.
AMERICAN BFCVCLE, new tire, large
basket. Must sell. $lO.OO. Call Dave, UN
5-2615.
1950 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, radio and
heater. This is a two owner car with
low mileage. Excellent condition through
out, Dial AD 8-1205 anytime.
MOBILE HOME, 45-foot. 1956 model, auto
matic washer. Priced for immediate sale.
Call AD 8-8074.
1068 TURQUOISE MO A. recently rebuilt
Top running condition, Touch cover, ra
dio, heater. Call AD 7-4934, Gerry, after
6 p.m.
TRIUMPH Bonneville Motorcycle, 1960.
Excellent condition. Call AD 7-7046.
1957 TRIUMPH TR-3, wire wheels, disc
brakes. 113 Heister St. or UN 5-4509,
Sandy.
1957 GREAT LAKES Trailer, 45'x8\ ex
cellent condition, 2 bedrooms (one for
study), storm windows and screens, fully
insured, excellent location. Park Forest
Trailer Park, AD 8-1432.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR 3 or 4. Excellent loca
tion. Available June-August. Call AD
7-2501.
NICELY FURNISHED apartment in new
home, available in June. Three rooms
and bath, private entrance. Call AD 8-6126.
TWO-BEDROOM apartment for rent. $BB
a month includes hot water. Corner of
Bradley and S. Pugh. Call AD 8-2738.
■FIVE ROOM apartment, one block from
campus. Partially furnished, 21” TV set
included. Free parking. AD 8-0724.
THREE SINGLE rooms in quiet home
for fall semester. Call AD 7-2596.
APARTMENT FOR KENT: unfurnished
(but includes bed if desired). Excellent
location at 226 S. Allen St. Consists of
2 rooms, bath, kitchenette complete. Only
graduates or married undergrads should
inquire in person at State College T.V..
232 S. Allen St. or call Clearfield PO
5-8803 and reverse charges.
THREE MAN Apartment, completely,
modernly furnished. Metzger Building.
Available June 11. Call AD 7-2851 after
5:00.
TWO LARGE attractive apartments each
house five men, private baths, phone,
cooking, parking. Reasonable rent. AD
7-2965.
TASTEFULLY FURNISHED clean 3-room
apartment, 2 blocks from campus, large
modern kitchen, storage space. Quiet! $70.00
a month. June occupancy. Call AD 8-8002
after 5:30.
NEW APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath,
2 blocks from campus. Free parking,
furnished or unfurnished, friendly neigh
bors. See Ganse, 110 S. Barnard.
LARGE FULLY FURNISHED 3-room
apartment on first floor for summer
term. Reasonable rates. Call AD 8-0079.
UNFURNISHED 3-ROOM Apartment, close
to campus. Available in June. Call AD
3-8857 or AD 8-6727.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1961
Hayes, Seelig
(Continued from page seven)
horse, but he’ll be back for State’s
next two games at -Lehigh Friday
and Swarthmorc Saturday.
Hayes and Seelig were both
first team All-Scholastic players
in high school. Hayes scored 39
goals his senior year and was a
starter for two years on a Sewan
haka (N.Y.) team that won the
National Schoolboy title and cap
tured 92 consecutive games.
He didn’t go out for lacrosse
until his sophomore year at
Sewanhaka and at best-it was
only his second choice. "I
couldn't make the baseball team
as a pitcher, so I decided to give
lacrosse a try," Hayes said yes
terday.
Seelig also had an outstanding
record in high school. Like Hayes,
he comes from Long Island, where
lacrosse is on a par with baseball
as a spectator sport. He was a
defense man at Franklin Square,
N.Y., but was switched to mid
field last year as a freshman
jbecause of his height.
Take Penn State With You
Join the Alumni Association
t aassa t t it. ••••«« ■■■■•((■■
FOR RENT
aaatataaaaaiaaataaa t !•**••« i aia
TWO KOOM furnished apartment, first
floor, near campus. Utilities included.
Available June Ist. Men preferred. AD
7-2665
THR
EE SINGLE Rooms for summer in
clean, quiet home; air conditioning and
free parking. 424 W. Foster Ave. or call
AD 7*4100 after 5 p.m.
PARKING SPACES, three blocks from
campus—s3.oo per month. Call AD 7-4109
after 5 p.m.
COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate week-
end accommodations for family and
friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany.
Mrs. Cox AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850.
LOST
MEN'S GLASSES on campus Thursday,
smoked gray frames, aluminum stems.
Call UN 6-6665.
BABY BRACELET with white pearls—in
vicinity of Forestry Building. Sentimental
value. Reward. Call Louise UN 6-7400.
LOST! Saturday night at Phi Kappa
Sigma tan golf jacket. I have yours.
Call Dave Curry UN 6-2616.
FOUND
I
PAIR OF black rimmed glasses, silver
trim—found at Carnival Spring Weekend.
Call UN 5-8218.
SPANISH BOOK, 10 Sparks, Thursday nite.
Identify, pay for ad, it's yours. UN
5-8877.
LADIES WRIST WATCH found at Carni*
val. Call AD 7-2571.
WANTED
RIDE WANTED to Valley Forge May 12
afternoon. Call UN 5-2914.
HELP 1 MAN who Is planning to sign
fall housing contract, but has not ye*.
Please call Dick UN 5-2748.
WOMAN DESIRES typing to do in her
home. AD 8-8194. 611 W. Beaver Ave.
RIDE TO Syracuse, N.Y.. anytime before
finals. Call Warren AD 9-0642.
RIDERS WANTED—North Jersey or New
York City Thursday or Friday. Call
UN 6-8174, Marilyn or Estelle.
WANTED—RIDF# to New'York city. Ur
gent—Friday May 12 noon or later,
Steve, AD 8-140.1.
COED TO accompany another coed and
two graduating seniors on tour through
Europe; coinciding with SGA Flight. Call
Dick, UN 6-4054.
EMERGENCY—ride to and from Syracuse
Friday I2th around 1:00 p.m. Rides
needed for two. Please call Janie, UN
5-5310.
KITCHEN HELP wanted. Phi Epsilon Pi,
Call Butch AD 7-4953.
FURNISHED APARTMENT has two mala
graduate students, needs one more mala
student Within walking distance of cam
pus. Phone AD 8-1409 after 5:00 c.m.
TYPING. AND multilitbing thesis report®,
etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7-7056.
iiMiuimitanimMiimMiiiimiimmiiMtMMmiMiii
MISCELLANEOUS
THE REAL ESTATE "club""wM TaveTa
regular monthly meeting Wed., May 10
at 7:00 at Beta Sigma Rho.
CLASSIFIED AD STAFF: Meeting Wed.
night, 6:30 in Collegian office. Com
pulsory !
EXPERT SHOE SHINE; Davidson’s Bar
ber Shop; next to Murphy’s—B a.m. to
5:30 p.m. daily.
SPORT PARACHUTING—Those sincerely
interested in starting a club please con
tact Francis Ulsch, TKE. AD 7-4444.
ROCK CLIMBING meeting P.5.0.C., 8:30
p.m. on Wednesday, May 10. 112 Buck
bout. Election of officers. Slides.
COEDS INTERESTED in going to Europe
this summer —See Want Ads.
WOMAN DESIRES typing to do in her
home. AD 8-8194. 611 W. Beaver Ave.
WILL DO daily bahy sitting in Houser
ville area. Call AD 8-3190.
TENNIS FANS—racket stringing and re»
pairs the No-Awl-Way by Hassinger.
Large selections of nylon or gut. Prompt
service. Guaranteed satisfaction. University
Tennis Service, 514 E. Beaver Ave. Phone
AD 7-2316.
PIKER'S: Your one-stop music center on
Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete
music line accessories. Open daily from
9-8 except Wednesday* Pifer Musie Center-
Phono EL 6-8441*