SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1961 ASA Serves as 'Bank' By BETSY MULCEY Nearly 130 student organiza tions deposited $836,000 in the Associated Student Activities account last year. ASA is a University-run accounting and banking service for student or ganizations. William Fuller, manager of ASA, said the purpose of the asso ciation is to provide aid, financial responsibility and continuity in student activities. ASA. formed in 1917. was originally called the Inter-Class Budget System. It handled the accounts of the four classes and was mainly concerned with fi nancing big dances with name bands. Budget reports show that less than $2,000 went into the Concert to Feature American Violinist Erick Friedman, young American-born violinist and win- ner of several leading national music awards, will be the guest soloist for the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra concert to be presented by the University Artists’ Series at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Recreation Hall. j Over half of the student and'peared with the New York Phil general admission tickets for theharmonic Orchestra as a soloist, program still remain. They are! The New York Herald Tribune available from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; also had praise for Friedman's today at the Hetzel Union desk; mus i ca l abilily. "Mr. Friedman and at the entrance to Rec Hall; played with the assurance of a immediately before the concert, veteran and even, at limes, with Tickets are free fo all slu- ! the persuasive power of a ma denis. General admission is j lure interpreler," the paper c0m 51.25. j mented. Friedman has been guest soloist! Recently, Friedman was invited with many of the leading orches- by violinist Jascha Heifetz to join tras both here and abroad. ;him in a recording of a Bach Con- After his New York debut in certo for two violins and orches -1956 at Carnegie Hall, a New tra. This album marked Fried- York Times reviewer commented, man’s debut as a recording artist "he is quite a violinist. Mr. Fried-; and has been released both in the man played with confidence, in-!United States and England. slrumental security, good musi- 1 - clanship, secure intonation, an =jllllliillllllltlllllllllll9lllltlllllllllllli* utterly dependable bow arm and a = ...tin . E serious view toward the music. = SPANISH CLUB presents He is a very gifted violinist and 5 should have a fine career before H him.” 2 Friedman was 17 years old at s the time, and had already ap- E OUT MONDAY 11/i Why Foreign Films? Everyone is going to— ACACIA'S iimiiimiitiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimimiiimu fund that year. Reports in 1935 indicate that the finances of campus publications and “women’s activities 1 ’ in stu dent government and recreational fields were the next student or ganizations to be included in the association’s budget. The Inter-Class Budget System was re-named at this time, and ASA became a "bank" for all in terested student organizations. Any student group that wants an accurate account of its records can subscribe to the "bank’s” sei'vices, Fuller said. Often organization elections are held in the spring and a new treasurer is left dangling with no records, no cash balance and ■ no advice from the past treas urer, By joining ASA, Fuller said, a group has access to a running account of its past in- HUB Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Nov. 20 niifiimiiinimiitmuimimiiiiifimif; 1 BERLIN BORDER g niiimiminiiifiimiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiH COSTUME PARTY Tonight 9 P.M. -1 A.M. Music by The Midnighters THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Two Plays by Fredrico Garcia Lorca Manuel Romero No Admission Chargo come and expenditures. The treasurer deposits a group’s funds in the student organization account and i 3 responsible for keeping track of it. However, all bills which have been approved by the group are paid and de ducted from the individual ac count of ASA. Fuller said bills from a group not operating with University funds are generally not ques tioned. Only those ASA member or ganizations with an All-Uni versity standing are eligible for University allocations. Approxi mately 30 organizations receive University financial aid, Fuller said. Approximately $160,000 was distributed to these gioups this year, he said, on the basis of their estimated budgets and past ac tivities. The University Senate Budget Review Committee evaluates budgets submitted each spring and sends its recommendations to Dr. Robert Bernreuler, special as sistant to the president for student affairs, who accepts or rejects them. Hillel Calendar LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH Spmnoml by Z'*t« Botii Thu Fraternity Sunday 10:30 a.m. '‘DynaniK’s of Judaism" f|:»Ha Tuesday 8:00 p.m. “The HtilUuiistio Ago— Greek J min ism Hillel Foundation OJuinksyutlng Gzrds Thanksgiving is a time for remembering, and the nicest way to remember your family and friends is with thoughtful Hallmark Thanksgiving cards. McLANAHAN'S 134 S. Allen St. or 414 E. College Ave. TAU KAPPA EPSILON • JAMMIE SATURDAY NIGHT • WUS Speaker Set Gerhard Elston, regional ex ecutive of World University Service, will speak on the needs and work of WUS at 7:15 p.m. Monday in 112 Buck hout, Elston is past director of the _ * ... , , .... Church World Service program Elston will also show a film or; witli Hungarian refugees in Switz- WUS work in the Far East. A i'C-! or i anr j He has also served in ception will follow the prograin: Geneva Switzerland, with the in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower iLll)hoi . an W orld Federation. He Chapel lounge. jwas born in Beilin and educated Tha purpose of this program in Britain. Germany, at Columbia is io give a better understand- University and at Chicago Uni ing of ihe work of WUS around • versity. the world and to explain some ; of the critical student problems connected with its work, Olga Film Lab Will Present Seastrom, co-chairman of the Equipment Demonstration local WUS committee, said. r p . ~ , r ,.. » , WUS was organized after World Cen ,l ' u .Lounly War I and has since helDcd slu- J a^OIV W 1 * Pmscnt a demolish a dents and teachers around the' Uoll n 4 «; w ™ >nl ™ , at ,? '"‘T 1 ; world with their living needs, ‘"K °r-t ?°!^ ■books, hospitals and educational 115 ’, ~nl' m [programs. It also aids student^ ll3 Mineral Sciences auditoimm. 'refugees without homes or income.' At this time, the monthly slida Representatives from several competition will be judged by student organizations have been Dr. Valadimir Vand, associate invited io attend the program, professor of physics. Each par- Miss Seastrom said. The meeting tieipant may enter two slides. AT LONG LAST Proudly Announces WE’VE BEEN DRY TOO LONG To the Music of THE CATALINAS OPEN AT 10:00 WELCOME FRESHMEN GIRLS y Tops In RUGGEDLY HANDSOME Ma»lv* mtn'i rlncj, '/, carat (total walght) of fiery dla mondi blaia In lustroui talla finlih lilting of UK yellow gold, 14 Corot total weight $175.00 By the makers Siarfire SCULPTURED DINNER RIND EtquhHtly ilyl«d tn th« m&der^ STATS QOUm, IM 6 G & PAGE SEVEN is also open to the public. "Wo have invited members from stu dent organizations because wa wish to have their organized support for the local WUS fund drive to be held during the win ter and spring terms," she said. SIZE SAVINGS l.vv/yry.y/y-Mr^'r;:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers