PAGE TWELVE IS Students May Study ii Europe Approximately 75 students have been tentatively select ed” in study at French and German universities under the College of the Liberal Arts Study Abroad Program, Dr. Dagobert de Levie, pro gram director, said yesterday. The Study Abroad Program is divided into an elective plan and a specialized plan. The elective plan allows a student to study at a foreign university for one ten week term as a registered Univer sity student. Under the specialized plan a student may lake a leave of ab sence from the University to study at any foreign university of his choice. Negotiations are now under way to establish the elective study plan in French and German uni-! versifies for the 1902 spring term, do Levie said. “It is hoped that a study pro gram in the Spanish language area can be set up in (Other Spain or in one of the Latin American countries during the 19(32-03 aca demic year,” lie said. Those students already tenta tively • chosen will receive notifi cation within the next few days, de Levie said. "Priority of selec tion was given to students who will be seniors or juniors next year, who have a high All-Univer sity average and who have facil ity in either German or French,” he added. The Liberal Arts Commitlee on Study Abroad will continue to select applicants and will no lify them at a later dale, de Levie said. "Those siudenls who have not yet filled a provision al application and wish lo par ticipate in the study abroad pro gram are urged to do so without delay," he added. The program is open to all stu dontr, ami will include courses in the humanities, the social sci ences and tlie fine arts or theater nits. Applicants not chosen for the ].9(i2 spring term program will automatically be considered for Ihe following year, de Levie said. He said these students should eheck regularly with him for ad ditional i n formation. Liberal Party - (Continued from page eight) desk so ihal sludenis may sub mil ideas for legislation. Liberal party is also develop ilu: a campaign against a general deposit to be required of all stu dents in the fall term. Miss Har ris said. This single fee will in corporate all other separate de posits now paid. The deposit, minus deductions for loss or dam age, will be refunded when the student leaves the University. Take Penn Stale With You Join the Alumni Association s 2 a, 4 JAMMY ft By the High s's— AT WEST HALLS SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2-4 | FREE Brewster Comments On 'First 100 Days (This is the second of a series of articles examining the views of political science professors concerning the first 100 days of the Ken nedy administration.) President Kennedy’s first 100 days in office were cen tainly less dramatic than the famous 100 days of Franklin Roosevelt’s first administration in 1933, R. Wallace Brewster, professor of political science, s There are two reasons for One, the circumstances were less dramatic this year than they were in 1933. Second, the contrasts be tween Roosevelt and Hoover were much greater than the contrasts between Kennedy and Eisen hower. Kennedy has pushed hard on the domestic progress he proposed in the campaign, Brewster said. "By and large he has been suc cessful in this field having some proposals enacted into laws and the remainder under action in Congress,” he said. Kennedy's bill for federal aid to education looks like it is going to be passed, Brewster said. He explained that Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., has agreed not to put an anti-segrega tion rider on the bill and the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic church has apparently agreed to a You Can Win a . . PENN STATE Student Scholarship $ l5O worth ■ FUNDS DERIVED FROM SPRING WEEK RECEIPTS AND TRAFFIC FINES COLLECTED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Students Eligible: 1. In 4-yr. curriculum 2. at least one semester in residence 3. Cumulative average of 2.5 or better Preference is given to needy students of good char acter, who have made some contribution to student activities. Completed applications due: FRIDAY, MAY 19 Office of Student Activities, 218 Willard THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By DAVE RUNKEL laid yesterday. - this, Brewster said, separate bill for private schools. The field of foreign affairs dur ing Kennedy’s first 100 days has been marked by some rather stirring but strong commitments, Brewster said. In Laos, Kennedy seemed to reflect more concern about the rebels than was indicated by the Laotian government itself, he said. "We can hope that some way may be found in the present 'talks' which will make it un necessary to save face by using military force," Brewster said. As for Cuba, he said, perhaps Kennedy has learned a lesson not to depend on governmental agen cies that are not accountable to ei ther Congress or the public as be did with the super-secret Central Intelligence Agency during the Cuban incident. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE HiiiiitiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiimmimiiam 41-FOOT 2-BEDROOM Trailer. You muot see to appreciate. Call AD 7-2542. MOTHER'S~DAY Soup H9c a quart. Call AD 8 6795 ivak for Bill. 33*x8’ TRAILER—two bedrooms (one con vened to study), %-milc From campus. Excellent condition. Price Jl2OO. Phone AD 8-029(1 after 6:00. CAP AND GOWN. Good condition. $15.00. AD 7-2978. TRAILER WITH a view? Pius all mod ern conveniences. Interested? Call AD 8-3118. 1955 IMPERIAL House Trailer, 85**8*, aluminum awning 9’x2o\ 2 bedrooms. Many other extras, excellent condition. Woodsdale Park. Call AD 8-1336. 1957 JAGUAR XK-140 white coupe, over drive, Mich. X tires, radio and heater. AD 8-1186. 1956 TWO-BEDROOM trailer. Tile kitchen, awning, patio and many other extras. Call AD 8-1828 after 5 p.m. Call AD 8-1118. '67 VOLKSWAGEN in excellent condition, black, sun-roof, red leatherette, thrre tvave radio, ski-rnck, inside luggage-rack, whitewall tiros, plus two winter treads. Bargain at $1250. Call AD 7-3240. GREAT DANE puppies, pride, power, pro- tection. Excellent disposition. Donjdanin Kennels. AD 7-3989. DRUMMERS—SWING with new vigor! Full set NFL drums in excellent con dition. Must sacrifice. Ken AD 8-2007. 1957" STREAM "Home7~3fi f xIF. 2 bedrooms. Completely set up, 30-foot awning. See anytime. AD 8-2210. MOBILE HOME, 45-foot, 1965 model, auto- matic washer. Priced for immediate sale. Call AD 8-8074. FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD at Alpha Zeta fra- ternity. Summer term board on five day week basis. For information call Mrs. Alice CrandeM, AD 7-7621, FURNISHED APARTMENT nettr Potters Mills by n sparkling stream. Kitchen, living room-bedroom, private hath and pri vate entrance. Cool pines, hemlocks; near highway but seeujded, $5O per month. Available June 1 - Sept. 1 or permanently. Call UN 6-6591 before 5 or EM 4-1548 ; after 6. ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED or unfur nished two bedroom apartment in Hoy apartment building next to College Town ship School. Ideal for couple with small child. Available June 16th. Phone AD 7-2068. COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate wcek | end accommodations for family and ■friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Niitany. Mrs. Cox AD 7-7792 or AD 7*4860. FURNISHED APARTMENT, No. 4 at 220*4 1 E. College Ave. Three rooms and bath for $7O a month. Available in June for 2 or 3 occupants. Stop in or call AD ! 7-3950. !PROJECT APARTMENTS, one and two j bedroom, duplexes, available for June 6, ;July 1 and September 1. Federated Home and Mortgage, 710 S. Atherton St. AD 'B-8500. [TWO LA KG FI attractive apartment*, each ! house five men. Private baths, phone, 'cooking, parking. Reasonable rent, AD j 7-2966. COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER EARN $4OOO BETWEEN MAY AND SEPTEMBER 30 30 30 30 SIOOO Cash Scholarships and Grants to Colleges • Earn in excess of $lO3 per/week • Travel to resort areas with plenty of time for boating, swimming, and golf • Win an all expense paid holiday to London for a week • Some qualified students may work overseas for the summer BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1. over 18 years of age 2. at least 6 months of college 3. neat appearance Those students who qualify may continue their association with us next semester on a part lime basis. Call nearest office for appointment. Buffalo TL 3-0495 Utica RE 3-1468 Elmira HE 4-8634 Pittsburgh AT 1-8385 Hochesier LO 2-6220 fniiona an r enn Syracuse HA 2-0718 Sta *° Colleg ® AD 8-2051 Albany HE 4-4981 Johnstown 5-4856 Schenectady FR 2-2610 Altoona ' WI 2-3232 NEW YORK OX 5-8731 Brooklyn, N.Y. MA 5-7640 Hempstead, L.I. IV 6-4167 Jamaica, L.I. AX 1-7396 NEWARK. N.J., MA 2-5283 or MA 2-5282 Trenton OW 5-1973 Staten Island SA 7-3355 PHILADELPHIA KI 6-2258 Reading FR 3-7356 Allentown HE 2-6681 Harrisburg CE 3-1512 Camden. N.J. WO 3-2718 SATURDAY. MAY 13. 1961 FOH RENT * FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment in apartment building, 619 South Pugh. $66 i>er month. Available June 22. Call AD 7-3019. COMFORTABLE ROOMS, one-half block 1 from campus for rent during summer term to male students. Single, $6/week; double, SG/wetk. 125 S. Pugh St. AD 7-3412. MODERN THREE MAN Apartment, dur- ing summer. Furnished; two miles from campus. Reasonable rent. AD 7-7924. LOST RONSON IMPERIAL Lighter, chrome finish, inscribed with initials G.T.W. Reward. AD 8-2542’after 7 p.m. PENN STATIC Jacket onteidtTEE on May 11. Call Torn UN 6-2833. Reward offered. THREE THIN .Silver Bracelets, pair of brown leather gloves; perhaps near Library or Spnrkn. Call TJN 5-4*179. MASYN FOUND GIRL'S 1960 Bellefonte H.S. ring, initials M.M.M. Call Al) 8-2642 after 7 p.m. WANTED RIDE WANTED to California from Penna. or even Chiuigo aren ; to arrive by Labor Day. (In.II Joyce at UN 6-2797. WANTED BY couple going to Italy—Dalian converMilion lime arranged as convenient. Couples acceptable. Call AD 7-3017 any evening. NICELY FURNISHED Apartment, pro fessional couple. June 25th, Aug. 25th. Contact (J. J. Kstadt, 26 Broadleaf Road, Levittown, Vtnna. WANTED: ROOMMATE to share large trailer; inexpensive, many luxuries, no restrictions to put up with. Call UN 8-1252. RIDE WANTED l2 afternoon. Call UN 6-2914. FUR NIS 11 ED A PART ME NT has two mala graduate students, needs one more mala student. Within walking distance of cam pus. Phone AD 8-1409 after 5:00 p.m. TYPING AND multilithing thesis report*, etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7-7056. MISCELLANEOUS tmiiMiitiniHimiiMiMMimiiiiiiiHitiiiiioiiMiiiM DESPERATE—SAVE beautiful friendship! Borrowed ladies’ tan leather jacket mys teriously disappeared from Willard. Re wurd for information concerning where abouts. AD 8-2693. FOR STANDARD and electric typewriter rentals; complete typewriter repair serv ice; and all thesis typing supplies. Shop Nittnny Office Equipment, 231 S. Allen St. AD 8-6125. SPORT PARACHUTING—Those sincerely interested in starting a club, plonsa contact Francis Utseh, TKE. AD 7-4444. ALOHA DON’T FORGET The Tropics" dance in HUB ballroom thil Saturday night. TENNIS FANS —racket stringing and re pairs the No-Awl-Way by Ifassinger. Large selections of nylon or gut Prompt service. Guaranteed satisfaction. University Tennis Service, 614 E« Beaver Ave. Phon* AD 7-2316. PIKER’S: Your one-stop music center on Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complcta music line accessories. Open daily from 9-8 except Wednesday. Pifer Music Center. Phon« EL 6-3441. ‘A Night ix
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers