THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961 Kenworthy Views Budget Chances By CAROL KUNKLEMAN The University will keep trying to get its requested , $23 million appropriation, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, executive extcuUveTlaff’of thTpeace Colps l assistant to the president, said yesterday. program, will tell coeds about “We haven’t given up hope, we'll keep trying,” Ken- thcir opportunities in the pro-j worthy said in commenting on the chances for passage of the Dining Room A of the Hetzel jUniverstiy’s appropriation. Union Building. ! The University budget is con- Miss Bowles, daughter of: sidered non-preferred legislation:Undersecretary of State Chester and is still in committee in the: A- Bowles, will discuss the worn state House of Representatives. i an ’s role in the corps as part of Gov. David L. Lawrence’s $899 Program being million budget, which provides. con^uc * e< * dunng Women s Week, funds for the operation of state 1 She is a graduate of Smith Col-' agencies, was passed yesterday by l e S e ar >d was president of the I the House. However, this does not student body while an under iinclude education appropriations, graduate student there. Her broth-' i Sen. Jo Hays. D-Cenire. ex- er ls P res . en . tl y in Nigeria working I plained yesterday that such ap- a Project as part of the Peace i proprialions, when considered P" oips program. » separately as non-preferred i According to the dean of worn-: ; legislation, require a two-thirds ion’s office, 94 women have ob j vote to be passed. tained Peace Corps applications, | Because of this, the University's 1 ** 11 * 6 A* 16 , °* n . len s °*/‘ ce ;appropriation in its original form i 6poI * ** lat men lave gotten : |of $18.5 million may. not have as loirns ‘ “good a chance” in being raised as ! The purpose of the forms, ac il would under a large bill for cording to Peace Corps headquar general welfare, he said. ;Wrs report, is to enable the Corps Bills which include welfare for *° information about the all the state are considered pre- nurn^ er , anc * qualifications of ferred legislation, Hays said, and m6 , n anc * women now prepaied to may have a “slightly bigger ad-; volunteer for service, vantage” in being changed. ) Filing the form does not obli- President Eric A Walker re- !gate the volunteer or the Peace quested that the University a”-! Corps. the re P« rt 4 Ap propriation be increased to $23; p I lc ? n * s aIG selected ,°n the basis million |or tests an “ interviews and a T _ straining period in the United In commenting on Hays state- states men i. Kenworlhy said that in the past University appropria tions have been changed, some times as an increase and some times as a decrease. Kenworthy said it has been the practice of University presidents to speak to the legislature in be half of the University. This was carried out by Dr. Walker this year in requesting the increase in the appropriations, he said. “We also let the legislators know the services the University has performed for the state and the needs it has by working with legislators and committees,” Ken worthy said. TheSGA Back the Budget Com mittee is an innovation this year and may also have a good effect in getting the additional appropri ation, Kenworthy said 9 Seats Remain For SGA Flight Set for June 11 Nine seats are still available on the SGA chartered flight to Europe scheduled for a June 11 departure, Mrs. Mack lin John, of the Penn State Travel Agency, said last night. “No definite deadline has been set for late applications, but I: I'ecommend that those planning to sign up for the flight do so within the next two weeks,” she said. Applications may be made at the SGA office in the Hetzel Un ion building or at the Penn State Travel Agency in the Metzger building. The flight will be made via the KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, the oldest in the world, accord ing to Mrs. John. Hot meals and 44 pounds free baggage allow ance are included in the flight. All non-citizens of the United States taking the flight and those not yet informed of passport and vaccination procedures should ob tain special information from the Travel Agency, Mrs. John said. “We are planning to charter a bus to transport people from State College to Idlewild Airport,” she said. Final information will be sent directly to all those who have signed up for the flight. Along with the SGA Flight, students may also sign up for a tour of 11 countries. Eleven per sons, to date, have registered for the tour and transportation ac commodations have been made for them. Mrs. John said. "However," she said, "if more students wish to take this tour, we will modify our present ar rangements.” Rain Expected Tonight; Cool Weather to Remain Considerably cooler and drier air brought pleasant weather to Pennsylvania yesterday. Today should be cloudy and cool with occasional rain begin ning in the afternoon. A high temperature of 56 degrees is fore r cast for the afternoon. Rain, possibly moderate to heavy at times, and cool weather is predicted for tonight, and a low of 45 degrees is expected. The rain should diminish to morrow but skies will remain mostly cloudy and temperatures should continue cool. A high of 57 is exDected. Sunday, May 14 (Vo • su MOTHER’S DAY 4w CARDS Also a complete gift selection for Mother's Day at McLANAHAN'S 134 S. Allen Sf. 414 E College Ave. SGA Assembly— (Continued from page one) officers elected last week. A report is scheduled to be giv en by Edward Kotchi, chairman of the SGA Transportation Com mittee, on his progress in obtain ing low-rate chartered buses to i transport students to and from !the University at vacation times. I Nell Hughes, election commis jsion member, is also scheduled tc | give a summary of the past spring selections. YOUNG REPUBLICANS of Penn State MEETING—THURSDAY NIGHT 8:00 PM 216 HUB | Presenting: THE SWINGING ! 4 - DIMENSIONS ** t For Your Dancing Pleasure j; FRIDAY . . . 8-11 p.m. | • Miniature Golf £ • Archery 3 mi, from Campus on N. Atherton :j THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STAT f - COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Coeds Will Hear Peace Corps Exec Applicants completing the ques tionnaires must be at least 18 years of age and if under 21. must have parental approval. The completed questionnaire should be mailed to Peace Corps Head quarters, Washington 25, D.C. ; Broadway Play 'Roots' To Be Given by Hillel The Broadway play “Roots” by Arnold Wesker will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Hillel Foundation. | The play describes the human j problems resulting from inter 'faith marriage. Tickets, priced at $1.50, are available at the Hetzel Union desk and the Hillel Foun dation. ! Senior Receives Award The Outstanding Senior Award for scholastic excellence was! awarded to Dorothy Baker from I Pottsville by lota Sigma Pi, worn-! cn’s honorary chemistry society, j A silver bowl and a's2s check! were presented to Miss Baker at ! a recent meeting. New officers elected at the! meeting are Jayne Kimlim, pres-j ident; Martha Young, vice presi-l dent; Sara McLanahan, recording! secretary-treasurer; and Carolyn! Barton, corresponding secretary, j Price 80c/person SI.SG/couple (Includes game of Miniature Golf) AD 8-8662 • Snacks • Dancing —Collegian Photo by Don Militant PENN STATE CHEERLEADER hopefuls, Bonnie Fchelc-v, fresh man in education from Eldred, and Paul Seltzer, freshman in liberal qrts from Villanova, give an exhibition of their skills on the front lawn of Old Main. Local Talent Presentation Will Highlight The Kenny Kuhn Quartet, ; Tuesday nighl of Jazz Week, r. . . , j T-i ■ j t iAt 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, the the Swingtet and Fneda Lee recorded performances of all Will provide “jazz under the: i 32 * artists who appeared on . ~ tt . i it • campus this year will be pre stars on the Hetzel Union sented over W DFM. "Big patio May 18 at 7:30 p.m. 1 Bands" will be highlighted at mu' , , . , 9 pjn. Saturday on the same This outdoor jazz show, to be broadcast on WDFM from 3 to 9' * , , , p.m., will be the highlight of J; IZZ week will begin and end Jazz Week which will begin Sun- ''.''ll 1 * m'OniglU jazz, shows over dav, A 1 Pollon, Jazz Club presi- T* 0 '! 00 said dent said Tuesday i These programs will summarize Tlie Don Krebs quartet an d ihe year in jazz at the University, Frieda Lee are among the local recall the past, ana look into the artists who will be featured jn future, he said. “Jazz Speaks,” a show to be tele- The purpose of Jazz Week, Pol vised May 19 by WFBG-TV, Al- lon said, is not only to provide . toona. The show will be presented jazz for local fans and to end in conjunction with the Universityi.the season on a “good note,” but Department of Public Informa- also to commemorate the found tion and will be taped for futureing of SOJAC, the Society of televising across the state. Jazz Clubs. He said that Jazz WDFM is scheduled to broad- Week will spread jazz through cast contemporary jazz on Mon- the area as SOJAC has spread day night and "older" jazz on jazz across the country. THE MANAGEMENT CLUB Meeting—Thursday Night 7:30 p.m. Place—Alpha Chi Rho 425 Locust Lane Speaker—Mr. H. C. Houghton Bethlehem Steel's Asst. Manager to Personnel Topic—BETHLEHEM STEEL'S LOOP PROGRAM Refreshments will be served You'll impress your family even more ... if you have 1 • 1 j| ::7 your clothes cleaned for this weekend i at Campus Cleaners )*Sf quick 3 hr. service /j £ no extra charge vl bJ CAMPUS CLEANERS Next to the Post Office •4 + >*•*•>* vwf-. ""frv''H'S«.v fc'SJ • ■-•.-?•»■■ Jazz Week PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers