THURSDAY. AAAY 24. 1962
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Discussion
Th e International Relations
Club will present a discussion on
"What is Freedom in America'!"
at 7. p.m. in McElwain lounge.
Students from England. Germany.
India, Mali and Mexico will give
their impressions of freedom in
America as compared to freedom
in their native lands.
Skin Diving Club
The Skin Diving Club will show
two 'films, "The Silent' World"
and ."The; Blue Continent" at 7
ia.m. in 11l Boucke. Tomorrow the
filmi will be shown in 214 Boucke,
There -is a 'donation of '5.35 for
non-members.
-
The International Film Series
will : present "The Informer," at
3-p.m., 7 and 9 p.m. in the
HUB • assembly room.
Choir Concert
The Meditation Chapel Choir,
under the direction of James W.
•Beach, will present its final
spring concert .at - 4 p.m. in the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
La Vie
Seniors who were not able to
obtain their copy 'of ' the 1962
La yie; the senior yearbook, on
, • ,• . ~ . •
400 'Advocates' to Tour - • .
Campus -
More than 400 : Penn State Ad-'the President, said yesterday. In
vocites will be visiting the Uni-Icluded in the group are members
-
versify today; for a program de- lilf the advisory boards for the
;"various commonwealth campuses
.signed to inform them of some i , and agricultural extension repre
of the projects underway on cam-Isentatives. he said.
v
pus: The advocates' schedule in
: '
The group , 1
which inc udes D sludes tours of the campus, a noon
l
- e hluncheon in the Hetzel Union
sons from 65 of the 67, counties,!Building and a trip to various lab
consists of men and women whotoratories through the medium of
haveworked with the UniVersity closed circuit television. The lat
h' various ways, Wilmer E. Ken- ter program will be viewed in
1
worthy; executive assistant loiSchwab.
1 11111111k1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E
APPLICATIONS
NOW
•
•
• I •
' t
Commission
Minim
COLLEGE MAN SUMMER JOBS
FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER
EARN $4,000 BETWEEN MAY & SEPTEMBER
_ $l,OOO CASH SCHOLARSHIPS
EARN IN EXCESS OF $155
TRAVEL TO RESORT AREAS, PLENTY OF
TIME FOR BOATING, SWIMMING, AND GOLF
WIN AN ALL. EXPENSE PAID HOLIDAY TO
LONDON FOR A WEEK
SOME QUALIFIED STUDENTS MAY WORK
OVERSEAS FOR THE SUMMER
BASIC REQUIREMENTS:
1. OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE
$ 2. AT LEAST 6 MONTHS OF COLLEGE
3. NEAT APPEARANCE
THOSE STUDENTS WHO QUALIFY MAY
CONTINUE THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH US
_NEXT SEMESTER ON A PART-TIME BASIS
PHONE PITTSBURGH, ATLANTIC 1-9355
the date specified, may obtain
their copy In the card room of the
Hetzel Union Bldg. today.
Distribution will continue from
8 a.m.. to 11:45 a.m. and, from 1
p.m. to 4:45 'p.m.
Louis A. Guzzi, research assist- ,
ant in engineering: extension, and
A. D. Mullholand, instructor in
mechanical engineering. will
speak at the Mechanical Engineer
ing Seminar at 3:55 p.m. in 105
Mechanical Engineering.
Edward M. Arnett, University
of Pittsburgh, will speak at' the
Chemistry Colloquium at '12:40
p.m. in 302 Whitmore on "Weak
Organic Bases.,"• •
Advocate Cafes Hour. f a.m.-11 a.m.. HUB
art saDery.
Advocate Day. tk a.m.-3 p.m.:HUB araevo-
• bly room: 11 a.m.-3 HUB ballroom.
Alpha Delta Sigma. 7 p.m.. 217 HUD.
Arnold Mr Soatty and Angel Flight Initia
tion. 7:4 p.m.. Home Fe Living Center.
Flying Club. 7 p.m.-9 p.m.. 214 Hill.
Freshman Customs Board. :30 p.m.. 129
Sackett.
Liberal Arts Student Council. 6:30 p.m
212 HUB.
Mineral Industries - Student Council. 7 p.m..
218 HUH.
North Eastern' Ma diet Ing Committee.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.. 213 RUR.
Social and Recreation Committees, 2 p.m.-
g p.m.. 212213 HUH.
USG. 7 p.m.: 203 HUB.
AVAILABLE
Elections
for Fall Term
at HUB Desk
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK.• PENNSYLVANIA
Lectures
Other Meetings
Commonwealth Cam . ses
Behrends Donated Estate for Campus
By DOROTHY DRASHER 'indoor recreational activities. 'pus with funds solicited from Erie
I The 25-room mansion houses residents.
(This is the sixth in a series •
of articles concerning the Uni
,administrative offices, a b ook! About 70 per cent of the Beh
versity's 13
store, dispensary, lounge and a,rend students commute each day
Campuses. Today's article lea-. ! cafeteria large enough to accom-Ito , the campus since the estate is
tures the Behrend Campus in
i modate many of the students. The,located seven miles southeast of
Erie.) . second floor is used as a women's downtown Erie.
The spacious 419-acre summeulresidence hall. 1 With these facilities and an
estate of the founders of the mul-' AFTER THE ESTATE was,other large classroom now in the
given to the University $50,000 planning stages, the Behrend ckm
ti-m illi o n dollar Hammermill
' - v:as invested to convert some 'of,pus will be able to double its en-
Paper - Co. now serves the , Uni-!the other buildings for student'rollment while it continues to be
versify and 300 undergraduatei
,and faculty use. 'one of the most attractive cam
students 'as -the Behrend Com-, :
1 One 'of the multi-car garages : puses in the commonwealth sys
monwealth Campus.. '
was converted into small facultyltem. T. Reed Ferguson, director
In 1948—Mary Behrend and herlapartments and .the other into sci-iof the campus from 1948 until
husband the late Ernst Behrend, ence laboratories. The riding club 1954, said recently.
fotioder. of the paper company, stable became the library and they THE FIRST FIVE Comtinon
gave the estate to the University...large barn was converted into six wealth campuses were acquired in
THE SEVEN buildings locatedigeneral classrooms and physics the late '3o's and no others were
on the grounds include a 25-room:and biology laboratories. established until 194 R when Beh
mansion, a large barn, a riding; I n 1953 . a $200,000 gymnasium- rend, McKeesport, Wilkes-Barre
club stable, a swimming Pm ) Liauditolium was added to the cam- and York joined the system
several multi-car garages, a bath--;
house and a building equipped for;
Cooler Weather Due
In Area Today; Tonight
Cooler and drier air from the
midwest is. expected to overspread
the Commonwealth today. Much
cooler weather is indicated-for tct
night.
The attempts by hot, humid air
to-invade the state yesterday were
se m i-successful. Temperatures
reached the -high 80's in western
sections of Pennsylvania, but most
areas reported readings in the'
low 80's.
Today should be partly cloudy,
windy and cooler, and 'a high of
72 is expected.
Clear and chilly weather is in
dicated- for tonight. The low will
be - near 50 degrees.
Tomorrow should be sunny and
pleasantly .mild.
HUR'S ANNUAL SUMMER SALE
TODAY
OUR SALE STARTING AT 9 A.M.
Stock up now for Summer. Everything on Sale.
No Charge for Alterations on Cuffs.
SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS
$29.95 Value Now $24.98
$39.95 Value Now $34,98
$50.00 Value Now $44.98
* ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED *
REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS
Values to $47.50 Now $34.98
Values to $55.00 Now $38.98
Values to $59.95 Now $44.98
ENTIRE STOCK OF TROUSERS
Values to $8.95 Ntiw $6.98 Values to $12.95 Now $9.98
Values to $10.95 Now 58.98 Values to $14.95 Now $11.98
SUMMER WEIGHT SPORT COATS
$24.98 Values Now $2 I .98
$29.98 Values Now $26.98
$35.00 Values Now $29.98
$39.95 Values Now $34.98
$42.50 Values ' Now $37.98
REGULAR WEIGHT SPORT COATS
Values to $19.98 Now $14.98
Values to $24.98 Now $18.98
Values tiis29.9B • " Now $22.98
Values to $39.95 Now $30.98
114 E. COLLEGE AVE. • I AD 7-4715 STATE 'COLLEGE. PA.
ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS!
There is a
Graduate Student Assoc. DANCE
V.F.W. Across from Bus Station
Band: DUKE MORRIS
TICKETS -25 c SOLD AT HUB DESK
GET HIS AT NUR'S
Bur'fi rtll3 t 111343
MAY 25 from 9 - 1
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PAGE FIVE
One Group
of
SUMMER SHOES
$5.00
One Group
of
SUMMER
SPORT SHIRTS
Values to $5.95
2 for $5.00
SUMMER
SPORT SNORTS
Values to $2.95
Now $2.68
Values to 13.95
Now $3.48
Values to $4.95
Now $4.38
BERMUDA
SHORTS
$3.95 Values
Now $3.48
34.95 Values
Now $4.48
$5.95 Values
Now $4.98