PAGE TWO
Merchttnts Pied • e
Fuilds for *arking
By DOTI DRASHER
The downtown parking problem in State College received
financial support from local merchants recently when $ll,OOO
was given in cash and pledges to the parking fund, Paul
Mazza, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said yester
da
The $ll,OOO fund will be used by the
ing Authority toward planning
for better parking facilities, he
said
A proposal several weeks ago
to help create more off-street
parking facilities was not well re
ceived, he said. At a recent cham
ber luncheon meeting Mazza chal
lenged the merchants to support
the parking plan and 22 business
men responded. About 80 or 90
merchants must be contacted yet,
he added.
He said that the problem, as
yet, was not that the shopping
centers were drawing business
from the downtown area but that
people were finding parkfng areas
scarce.
The long range view of the
parking proposal is to plan for
the future needs of the commun
ity. Mazza said.
Mazza outlined the four basic
problems of downtown parking:
The downtown area is al
ready suffering from a lack of
adequate parking facilities.
•Downtown parking is a prob
lem for the community and
downtown merchants and prop
erty owners in particular.
•The problem must he solved
by a cooperative effort between
the community and the downtown
businessmen and property own
ers.
®The community has created a
Parking Authority with the pow
er to borrow money, acquire land
and operate parking facilities, and
merchants and property owners
must demonstrate support for
worthwhile parking programs.
Mazza said that the "decline of
property values and loss of busi
ness can never be fully recovered
once the customer acquires the
habit of shopping elsewhere."
2 Students Hurt
While Scooterinq
Two students were injured
Tuesday night when their motor
scooter went out of control on a
turn.
The operator of the motor scoot
er, Stephen L. Goodman, a soph
omore in industrial engineering
from Philadelphia, and his pas
senger, Nancy Smith, a freshman
in arts and letters from Jackson
ville Beach, Fla,, received injuries
on Route 550 at Matternville, on
the road to Bellefonte.
They were taken to the Univer
sity Health Center.
Dr. Herbert 11. Glenn, director
of the Center, said the couple was;
not hurt seriously.
Gorlow Receives Award
A, 'bright lectureship has
been awarded to Dr. Leon Gor
low, associate professor of psy
chology, for the period from Jan.
1 to Sept. 1, 1962.
You'll ;end your favorite sandwich at . .
Ye Olde Burger Shoppe
HAMBURGERS HOT DOG and SAUERKRAUT
25c 20c
10-oz. RIB STEAK with French Fries, Lettuce
and Tomato, Bread and Butter $1.29
Your favorite beverages and sandwiches at
The My-Oh-My Lounge
beneath the burger shoppe
both
1 1
Directly Across from Old Main
State College Park-
Ex-President
To Address
Boy Scouts
General Dwight D. Eisenhower
returns to the University next
Thursday to address a regional en
campment of Explorer scouts. It
will be his sixth visit to Penn
State since 1950.
The former President will fly
from Gettysburg to speak at a
luncheon meeting of 1,000 Region
111 Explorers, convened for a
three-day educational and voca
tional conference.
He then will spend several hours
touring sports clinics set up for the
Explorers and featuring Penn
State coaches Charlie Speidel,
George Harvey, John Egli, Gene
Wettstonte, Ken Hosterman, and
Joe Boyle.
General Eisenhower will fly
back to his Gettysburg farm at
about 3:30 p.m., using the private
plane of Roger Firestone, an of
ficial of Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Co. and a scouting enthusiast.,
Firestone is committee chairman
of Region HI, which includes
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dela
ware, Virginia, West Virgnia, and
the District of Columbia.
Geenral Eisenhower last visited
the campus in September, 1956, to
participate in the dedication of
the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Memorial Chapel.
WMAJ
Program Highlights
6:30- 9:30 Abe in the A.M.
9:35.11:00 Dick Ilorner Show
1:30- 4:30 Bob Zamboni Sh.
4:30- 6:00 Dick Horner Show
7:05- 9:00 Curtain Time
10:05- 1:00 Groovology 54
NBC NEWS ON THE HOUR
NBC EMPHASIS
Monday through Friday
MONITOR
From NBC on Weekends
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
BASEBALL
WMAJ
1450
Wide Range Radio
Night & Day
SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Claremont
Group Gives
2nd Concert
A concert of chamber music
by Beethoven,
.Mendelssohn
and the contemporary Gustavo
Bercerra was presented Tues
day night by the Claremont
String Quartet, an internationally
known recital group, in the second
of a series of eight concerts on
campus this summer.
The group will present the next
concert—a lecture recital at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in the Hetzel Union as
sembly room.
'The quartet has toured the
United States . , New Zealand, Aus
tralia, Israel, Holland, and France
during the last year and this is
their fourth summer to return to
the University.
The.quartet members are Marc
Gottlieb and Vladimir Weisman,
violin, William Schoen, viola, and
Irving Klein, cello. The group has
been playing together for eight
years but all of them have been
studying music since early child
hood.
The quartet will alternate be
tween Harvard University and
this University during July and
August to present their concerts
and lecture recitals. The entire
cycle of Beethoven string quartets
will be presented at Harvard.
At a recent concert in San Fran
cisco a reviewer said of the quar
tet's performance: "For balance of
ensemble, keenness and aptness of
expression, vitality and warmth.
the Claremont Quartet has few
equals in the world."
Duplicate Bridge
Duplicate Bridge games will be
played at 7 p.m.Mondays in the
HetzellJnion cardroom under the
direction of Dr. Roger Saylor, pro
fessor of business statistics. Sum
mer term memberships will be
50 cents.
MR: CAT 11 AV /111
CONDITIONED
HIS BIGGEST, BROADEST, FUNNIEST EVERI
and HARRY JAMES and Ms band • Predated sad Directed by JERRY LEWIS • Witten by Jerry Lents
and SW Mcbmond • Amide Prothmer Ernest G. Gluckman • m• sams b Nall Mono u 4 lark Mote
A ranatoent !Moro •
traChnilarrUre
L DAY "WILD IN THE COUNTRY"
Starts SATURDAY
Corning Lana Turner in
SOONI "BY LOVE POSSESSED"
Student, Alumnus To Train
For Peace Corps Projects
Two University students
have been selected to train for
the first Peace Corps projects
—a road building project in
Tanganyika and a develop
ment program in Colombia.
William Grubb, sophomore in
counseling from Westport, Conn.,l
and Arthur Young, a grade ate in
forestry of the class of '55, from
Schwenksville began intensive
Peace' Corps training Monday at
Texas Western College in El Paso
and Rutgers University in New
Jersey.
Sixty hours a week will be
spent by the volunteers in class
es, laboratory-language work,
athletic training and tests. The
classes will include the study of
the history of the country they
will visit. United States history.
community development, and
technical problems which the
volunteers will face.
The formal agreements for the
work that the 28• Peace Corps
members will do in Tanganike
DELICIOUS
. . , is the only way to describe
the food at DUFFY'S. Treat
yourself to a sizzling steak in
the rustic atmosphere of Duf
ly's Tavern in Boalsburg.
Drive out. tonight and enjoy
dinner at Duffy's. YoAr favor
ite beverages served from 4:30
to midnight. Dining, room open
from 5 to 9:30.
(Closed on Sunday)
Duffy's
In Boalsburg. 4 miles east
of State College on Route 322
(turn right at the Texaco Station/
FEATURE AT
1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1961
include surveying, mapping and
road building which will espe
cially aid farmers in getting pro
duce to the markets.
The Colombian volunteers
will work in the villages on
projects such as well drilling,
school construction, malaria
control, and road buildifig. Care
Inc. will be in charge of the
Colombian project under an
agreement with the Peace Corps.
Another examination for per
sons interested in volunteering for
the Peace Corps will be given
about the middle of July at a date
which will be announced soon.
Persons interested in taking the
examination do not have to have
an application on file at Peace
Corps headquarters but may fill
out one at the examination.
The first train to come over
the newly built Bellefonte Central
Railroad arrived at the campus's
station in 1891, where Engineer
ing Unit D now stands.
ATE.- N°W
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STARTS . FRIDAY
- -mum el as Ikeald Wiwi latt. Soma um
'HMO N HAND' IS
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
AND 11FARIVARMNG
PIM I'VE SEEN
IN MANY YEARS!"
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Mil IMPIMMTVAA • A COMM EMI
Feat: 1:40, 3:41, 5:42, 7:43, 9:44
( :,STARLITE ,
* , DMVE-111 BEAM
*, memo vas, an. as e• •
w Cerrititrf STATI COltfOr rnttrOVlAt
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
Show Time 9:05 p.m.
is 3 BIG HITS ab
"The Hoodlum Priest"
Don Murray & Cindt Woods
The Marriage Go-Round
Sagan Hayward & James Mason
"Young Jesse James" .
Ray Strirklyn & Merry Anders
SUN. St MON., July 2, 3
3 Smash Hite Holiday Special
"Carnival Rock"
Susan Cabot & Brian Hutton
Pitts many Famous Rork 'it Roll Stars
"Walk Into Hell"
Chips Ratterity
s &
Francoise Christophe
"The Right Approach"
Juliet Prowse, Frankie Vaughan
Martha Hyer, Gary Crosby
Glenn Ford & Donald O'Connor
"Cry For Happy"
Marlon Brands, & Mary • Murphy
"Wild One"
"Meet the Stars under the
Stars at STARLITE"