TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1961 Walker Will Peace Corps President Eric A. Walker will not release the results of the Senate Committee on the Peace Corps' report on the implementation of a training program at the University until he receives the report’s complete 60 pages. The statement was made worthy, executive assistant to the president, who said th’at Walker now has only 12 pages of the report. He said that Walker took these with him to a meeting of the Peace Corps Committee of the American Council on Education in Washington last week. Kenworthy said last week the purpose of the meeting was “to see how the committee members can help the Peace Corps and how the Peace Corps in return can contribute to an educational program.” Because the 12 members on the committee were educators representative of the total nuro ber of colleges and universities throughout the country belong ing to the council, it did not necessarily mean that they would set up a Peace Corps program at their schools, Ken • worthy said. He added yesterday that Walk er will use results of the discus sions held at the Washington meeting to gain perspective im plementation for making his final decision on the implementation of a training program at the Uni versity. Initially, the Peace Corps was established by executive order of President- John F. Kennedy in March. It is now operating on a temporary basis under R. Sar gent Shriver, director of the ex ecutive staff. Financial backing for the Peace Corps is coming from Kennedy's reserve funds and Ihe initial cost of the program will be about S 5 million. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa„ said last month. Under the program, volunteers will be sent to foreign countries to aid in developing agriculture, education and other areas, ac cording to the Peace Corps infor mation service. Test dates for volunteers were recently announced as May 27 and June 5. The University was named as a interviewing center. After the testing is completed, the Peace Corps will hold inter views before finally selecting the volunteers. According to the information service, projects in Colombia and Tanganyika will begin in Sep tember. Distribution of La Vie To Continue This Week Seniors who haven't picked up their copies of the 1961 La Vie may get them between 8 and 11:45 a.m. or 1 and 4:45 p.m. to day and tomorrow in the Hetzel Union cardroom. The yearbook will be distrib uted according to college enroll ment as follows: today—Agricul ture, Business Administration and Mineral Industries; tomorrow— Chemistry and Physics, Home Economics and Liberal Arts. FRANK says "'Happy Summer Vacation“ > PIZZA Hoagies Burgerboats Cheese Steak Sandwiches i« rmip Bar-B-Q Chicken | FRANK'S ! HOAGIE HAVEN 118 S. Frazier St. DELIVERY Hold Report yesterday by Wilber E. Ken- Announcements Planned on TV The educational television closed circuit facilities will now [be available to student organiza tions for the announcement of i student activities, C. R. Carpen ter, director of Academic Re search and Service, said recently. “The announcements must com ply to regulations set up by the television producers,” Carpenter explained. The TV systems in Sparks and Boucke can be used to show these announcements in the 10 minute: intervals between classes, he said. Persons desiring information about this service should contact the system’s graphic artist in room 11 Sparks at least 10 days prior to the planned date for the initial showing of an announce ment, he said. NOW REOPENED FOR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Twelve SGA Scholarships Presented The 12 winners of the scholar ships for outstanding contribu tions to SGA were announced at the last SGA Assembly meeting. The winners are Benjamin Bronstein, Joan Cavanagh, Eu gene Chaiken, Jack Crosby, Wal ter Darran. Earl Gershenow, Mar ilee Grabill, Frank Milus. Dean Murray, James Sloane, Robert \ Umstead and Dean Wharton. ‘ln the past years,” Susan Sherman, past SGA secretary treasurer and chairman of the SGA Scholarship Committee, said. “The SGA budget has provided compensations for certain student leaders who, by their positions on campus, made contributions to student government. i “When the budget deleted these compensations,” Miss Sherman said, “SGA decided'to give a $5O: scholarship as a special compen sation to the 12 people judged to have done outstanding work for SGA during the year.” A seven member committee se lected the winners from 21 appli cants. Scholarship winners may pick up their awards in 203 Hetzel Union Building any time after to day, she said. PIZZA HOME DELIVERY BUSINESS in time to serve you during FINALS. Whenever you have the urge to eat, ring at AD 7-7697. They deliver your food hot between 5-1. can order one of You their famous Pizzas, Sandwiches, Sandwiches. They also have chips, and pretzels. drinks, So give them a ring at AD 7-7697. give them a Steak and other 83 Students to Study Abroad By BARB BROWN Eighty-three students have been tentatively selected to study in French and German universities under the elective plan of the Study Abroad Pro gram of the College of the Lib eral Arts, Dr. Dagobert de Levie, program director, said. The Study Abroad Program is divided into two plans, an elec tive plan and a specialized plan. The elective plan allows students to study at a foreign university for one 10-week term as regis tered University students. I Under the specialized plan, a student may study at a foreign university with a eave of absence from the University. "No one was recommended by the Liberal Arts Commit tee on Study Abroad to partici Take a Break From Studying on SUNDAY, MAY BIG BAND JAZZ CONCEBT & pate in the specialised plan," de Levie said. Those students chosen for the study will file final applications in the next few weeks, after con ferring with their advisers about course selection, de Levie said. Any students who cannot be accommodated in the 1962 spring term will automatically be con sidered for the 1963 spring term,” he said. “Students are very enthusias tic about the program. I seems to have brought about an incen tive to either obtain or maintain at least' the required 2.5 All-Uni versity average,” de Levie said. “The selected students are urged to continue study in French or German and prospective stu dents should schedule History 18 or 19 (modern European history) to furnish a background of the territory that they will visit, he added. at THE BANDSTAND 1718 UNION AVE. per Person ALTOONA, PA. PAGE NINE DANCE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers