WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1961 '62 Class Gift Totals $4,200 Donations for the 1962 Class Gift Fund now total $4,202.81, Robert F. Beam, director of the alumni fund, said yesterday. This total, together with $ll9 in pledges and possible contributions throughout the academic year, will be spent —— on the 1962 Class Gift. The Class of ’62, Beam said, is the first class to purchase its gift r lltlOS I Ol solelv with its own funds since ** the Class Gift Program was in- • itiated in 1959. i AHCf Y II FT 8O ft The Class Gift Program, which 1131.1 Ww* * IV/11 i s directed by a committee. j headed by Ihe president of the j i senior class and made up of ihe presidents of the junior, sopho more and freshman classes, was Civtppn construction proi- begun with the fall registration sixteen construe non yiu j in jgsg, The class of 1960. under ects with a total price tag of ) president, Theodore Haller, in over $l6 million were author-j the ized for the University Satur-jclasses of 1959, i 960 and 1961 did dnv when Governor David L.’ not > under the new P r ?g ram ’ have day wnen uo lan adequate time to collect enough Lawrence signed a bill boost-;money for a class gift, the presi in* ‘»e borrowing limit of >» General State Authority. | University funds. The GSA constructs all build-! class of 1959 received, from ings on campus with the exception Ibe University, three do ai r ftf residence halls every one donated; the class of of res,dence halls. . 1960, two dollars, and the class of The bill was passed by the leg-: 1961 ’ one do ]] ar islature earlier this month. : ' lt ’ is expected, Beam said, that Eleven of the projects are either the class of 1963 will have ap construction of new buildings orproximately $B,OOO in the gift fund additions or alterations to exist- at its graduation. The 1963 fund ing buildings. The other five now totals $6,488.35. projects concern plans for future The 1964 fund, which now facilities. j totals $5,376, should reach $9,000 Approved New buildings authorized are | before the class graduates and j a life sciences building, costing ! the 1965 fund, which now totals , over $2 million, a service and $3,036, should total $lO,OOO. , general stores building, to be After 1965, each class gift fund built on the periphery of cam- should reach $lO,OOO, he said, pus, probably near Beaver Sta. Beam said that it is thei wish of dium, at a cost of slightly above the class presidents that, the class) $2 million, and the second unit gift projects be well along in prog-; of the Educational and Psychol- re ' s by the time each class grad-, ogy Center on the former Bea- uates. It is for this reason, he said,: ver Field, costing over $1 mil- that the Class of 1962 will prob-; ji on> | ably vote on a project at the win-, t " , • ter term registration. | In addition an extension con- 1 ference center to replace the pres- _ ent temporary facilities behind A IA/C CvtAnMe the health center will be built at HVV 3 bAlCrivlb a cost of nearly $2.5 million. A $700,000 computer facilities TlonrllivTA Dfltp center will be built to house the L/v?WVelll University's business machines. j The app]ication deadline for; Armsby, Patterson, Weaver, Me-: p os i t ; ons on the Association of! Allister, Home Economics and the, w omen Students Community; Service Building will be altered, jcouncils has been extended by; Also, money has been author- !the AWS Senate until Friday. | ized for ihe planning and design j Judith Allen, elections commis-; for the completion of Willard sion chairman said this action and Pattee Library and for ihe was necessary because not enough construction of a forestry center women students were aware that, and a physical sciences building, 'applications were available. The planning and design of the AWS voting will be held in the final unit of Rec Hall was okayed dining hall areas on Oct. 5. All and the construction of an exten-;women students may vote by pre sion to the main unit was author-jsenting their meal tickets and ized. i matriculation cards. New sheep and beef cattle barnsj Polls will be open from 11 a.m. will be built at a cost of over'to 1:30 p.m. and from 4:45 to 7 $1 million. p.m. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA First Department Completes Program of Self-Evaluation The first phase of a massive self-evaluation program ap praising University depart ments has been completed, Dr. M. Nelson McGeary, program head, said yesterday. ! McGeary said evaluation of the: j Department of Petroleum and ; | Natural Gas Engineering was jcompleted last Wednesday. Ani i oral report of the analysis will j Inow be presented to President; ! Erie A. Walker and later a writ-; ten report will be submitted. All, reports will be confidential, Mc- ; Geary said. Scrutinizing the department were a group of specialists in the field of petroleum and gas engi neering, headed by H. G. Botset of the University of Pittsburgh. Each of the University’s 65 de partments will be inspected by experts in the specified fields, McGeary said, and reports on each of them will be presented to the President. The program is expected to be completed in 1965, and is in preparation for the Middle Slates Association evaluation in 1966, McGeary said. The Uni versity is approved by the asso ciation for accredited courses in individual colleges, “The President should be com- Canadian Prof Visits Psychology Department Prof. F. R. Wake, chairman of the Psychology Department of Carleton University, Ottawa. Can ada, is spending a month at the University conferring with mem bers of the Departments of Psy chology and Child Development and Family Relations. On sabbatical leave from his Carleton position, he is visiting leading United States universities that are offering work in de velopmental psychology and child development. MR*CATALINA %■ MAN RELAXED ...» man selects a hand some sweater as he would a companion to share his most enjoyed moments... relaxing...or adively engaged in his favorite pastime. Created by our line designer, John Norman, who himsell makes a study of the art in 'moments of relaxation! - . Los Angeles' Cal.'orria '• j Catalina Campus Headquarters: ESQUIRE SHOP WOLFS m < j < 1 " mended for encouraging the Uni versity to go ahead on its own,” McGeary said. "Through this evaluation we will be able to de termine how our individual de partments rate with the very best jin the country.” j Experts visiting the depart iments will be asked to make sug gestions for improvement and to ■cite good points of existing prac tices, he said. One or two evaluations will be scheduled monthly. The next evaluations will be done by the Department of Geography, soci ology in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, and rural sociology in the De partment of Agricultural Eco nomics and Rural Sociology. Scheduled dates for the analysis are Oct. 16-18. McGeary said that the program's plans call for all the evaluations to be made in three, days, with three or four experts doing the evaluation. Scheduled for appraisal in No vember is the Department of Chemical Engineering. McGeary said that no other departments have been scheduled as yet for the months following November, but that a complete schedule is expected to be drawn up in the near future. coooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Enroll in the State College Area Adult Education Course... 'lnvesting A new class will be registered this Wednesday & Thurs. evenings. Sept. 27-28, 7-9 at the junior high school auditorium. Classes will meet Wed. evenings, 7:30 to 9: for 8 weeks beginning Oct. 4. Fee: $5.00 for State College Area residents; $6.00 for others. Materials are supplied. No examinations. Instructor:. Richard O. Byers. (Course outline by weeks) TYPES OF SECURITIES - RISKS AND REWARDS Listed vs. Unlisted (over-the-counter) securities. Bonds— Government. Municipal. Corporate. Classes of stock. Effect of splits, rights, warrants. HOW TO FOLLOW THE MARKET Charting stock action by line and point and figure. The Dow Jones and other averages. Other technical factors which tell you what is really going on. SOURCES OF INFORMATION Where to find the facts about the Economy, Industry, and Companies. How to read the financial page. Evaluation of Investment services and opinion- columns. HOW TO READ AND INTERPRET FINANCIAL REPORTS Income statements and balance sheets. Nature of capitali zation. Price-Earnings ratio, book value, cash flow, lever age. METHODS OF INVESTING Mutual Funds and closed-end trusts. The monthly Invest ment Plan. Investment Clubs. How to handle your own investments. THE STOCK EXCHANGES AND YOUR BROKER How the stock exchanges work. How orders are executed. Role of odd lot dealers and specialists. How to read thg ticker tape. Broker services and commissions. How over the-counter securities are bought and sold. SETTING YOUR INVESTMENT OBJECTIVE Investing in relation to savings, insurance, and retirement plans. Income vs. capital appreciation. Effects of infla tion and deflation. Psychological factors. SOME OF THE FINER POINTS How to speculate. Protecting profits and cutting losses. Stop orders. Buying on margin. Selling short. Capital gains and other tax considerations. Some "do's and don't's." GREEN ELMS* & ANDERSON Members of the New York Stock Exchange and American Stock Exchange Offices in New York, Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre, Hazle ton, Bloomsburg and 104 W. Beaver Ave., Stale College. AD 8-6716 IaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Enrollment— (Continued from page one) spring semester basis,.a 1,000 per son decrease in the number of registrants was usually expected, he said. The decrease was due to the number of students graduating at the end of the fall semester, Bernreuter said, and not enough freshmen entering the Univer sity for the spring semester to neutralize the decrease. | Bernreuter said University nf l ficials are expecting - the same (sort of decrease to occur for the !winter term because of the num ber of students graduating after the fall term and fewer freshmen enrolling for the winter term. The fact that many students at tended the summer term this year will mean that they will be eli gible to graduate in March, he said. BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto 200 W. College Ave. AD 7-7592 in Stoc PAGE THREE oooooooooc ks' 0000000000
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