PAGE TWO Corps Will Begin Project in Colombia The first Peace Corps program in Latin America will get under way June 26 when approximately 64 volunteers will be sent to Colombia, according to the Peace Corps public infor mation service. The program, which Foianini To Plea For More Funds SGA President Dennis Foi anini will travel to Harrisburg this morning for an interview with J. Dean Polen, chairman of the House of Representa tives Appropriations Commit tee. At the 9:30 meeting Foianini said he plans to present the prob lem of financial appropriations for the University from the point of view of the students and par ents. “This will be an expensive in stitution without the budget ap propriation,” Foianini said. “It will force some students to leave the University and keep other qualified students from entering. Being a state school, Foianini said he feels that the University should provide education at a low cost. At the present time the Univer sity is the third most expensive state school in the nation. With the expected increase, Foianini said, the cost may well surpass the second university and be out ranked only by Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, the most expensive state supported school in the nation, Foianini will spend the morn ing and the major part of the afternoon in Harrisburg and will, return for the special SGA meet-; ing tomorrow evening at 7. What's the best under the sun? Swim parly at Whipples Can’} be beat Nfe, Take SPUDHUT along For a special treat * HI S. Pugh Street WEST HALLS RECORD HOP By CAROL KUNKLEMAN is scheduled to last two years, will be conducted in collaboration with the community development department of Columbia and CARE, the information service reported. CARE will donate approxi mately $lOO,OOO in tools and equipment to the program, the service reported, and will provide supervisory personnel to aid the Columbian government in carry ing out the development program. Volunteers are scheduled to arrive in Columbia at the end of this summer and will work in small communities with Co lumbian workers in projects such as building schools, digging wells, providing recreation areas for children and parficipafing in cooperative farm improve ment work, the service report ed. The 64 volunteers will be joint ly selected by the Peace Corps and CARE from applicants pre viously interviewed by the Peace Corps. For this project, however, only male volunteers will be Con sidered, according to the service. CARE will have the responsi bility of training the volunteers both in the United States and in Columbia, the service reported. assn- Feal: 2:06, 4:34, 7:02, 9:20 ntRRYWALO’S Return to PETTO PLACE COCOR by OC LUXf GRAND FINALE END YOUR YEAR THE RIGHT WAY! THP DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA COME TO THE FRIDAY NIGHT 8:00 WARING LOUNGE Seniors Will Present Program Of Slides on University History the four years which Ihe class of '6l spent at the University, Nelligan said, and there will be a special series of slides show ing their class gift, the recrea tion area constructed at Stone Valley. Emphasis will also be placed on ! the fact that the class of ’6l is the 100th class to graduate from the University, Nelligan said. He said that Lynch would explain to sen iors about the activities of their predecessors in the class of 1861. This is the first time in recent, years that a program has been! presented especially for seniors! and their parents on Graduation, Eve, Nelligan said. The senior class will stage a presentation of “For The Glory,” a program of Uni versity history, at 9 p.m. June 9 in Schwab for all graduating seniors and their guests, Tim Nel ligan, senior class gift chairman, said yesterday. The program, originated by Mi chael R. Lynch, assistant profes sor of agriculture extension, in cludes colored slides of events in the history of the University. Lynch will narrate the production and the program will feature songs by the Penn State Glee Club, Nelligan said. Lynch has presented this pro gram throughout the country in conjunction with the Alumni As sociation, Nelligan said, and the program was also presented to Alumni Association class agents May 7. The program will center on Outing Club Officers The Penn State Outing Club has announced the election of the fol lowing officers: Wendy Trout,| vice president; Marcy Ann Van-' deven, recording secretary; Janet! Cramer, corresponding secretary; and Marie Schrag, treasurer. TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1961 Cool Temperatures Expected Today Unseasonably cold air was ex pected to produce widespread frost in Central Pennsylvania early this morning. Temperatures were forecast to dip below freez ing low spots around State Col lege. Unusually chilly weather.for so late in spring should continue to day and tonight, but sunny skies should produce somewhat milder temperatures tomorrow. Today should be mostly cloudy, and a high of 56 degrees is ex pected. Partly cloudy and cool weather is forecast for tonight, and a low of 40 is likely. Tomorrow’s high should be near 64 degrees. y SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! I amsaaros f «ao«n»*»n \ (GONE WITH THEM| 4. (MMMH . I msskr- «**»*««*• jtyf&s Begins I riday 9 Academy Award Winnrr Burt Lancaster in THE YOUNG SAVAGES Advertisement NEWSTORY "Tomorrow Is Too Late" is set to open at the Nittany Lion Drive-In Theatre in Boalsburg Thursday. May 251 h. Tomorrow Is Too Late is a first run showing for this area and has been rated by the National Legion of Decency as A-2 (mor ally unobjectionable for adults and adolescents). Tomorrow Is Too Late stars Pier Angeli as Mirella and Vit torio DeSica as Landi, also star ring in this remarkable film is Monique Van Vooren, who most of you remember as the “dumb blonde” actress of “Happy Anni versary.” Tomorrow Is Too Late tells the story of a girl who at 12 years of age grew into womanhood. Some of the great Hollywood col umnists had this to say about Tomorrow Is Too Late: “Its frankness is startling ... a. high ly inflammable subject ... an honest answer to the eternal sex questionings of young people . . . a moving story of how great a tragedy ignorance of sex can be to young people.” Tomorrow Is Too Lale should be seen by every mother and daughter, father and son alike. We recommend this picture high ly as a must see picture on your entertainment list. Tomorrow Is Too Late begins its engagement at the Nittany Lion Drive-In Theatre Thursday, May 25th and will play for a limited engagement. Along with this picture we will be showing A Breath of Scandal. This fine attraction is in Tech nicolor and stars Sophia Loren, who you might remember as the gay, delightful lady in “It Started in Naples.” Also with her in this picture, John Gavin who you may remember from “Midnight Lace.” Remember both these fine at tractions start Thursday, May 25th at the Nittany Lion Drive-In Theatre, where you always see the finest in screen entertain ment
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