PACE EIGHT
A nimal Disease Lab
To e Constructed
Construction of a second $225,000 animal disease research labora
tory to be built on the University Farms will get underway early
this summer, it was announced yesterday. The new building is ex
pected to be completed by the spring of 1955.
The building will be similar in construction and purpose to the
70 Named
To Staffs
Of WDFM
Seventy students ha v e been
named - to the staffs of Station
WDFM for the spring semester,
David R. Mackey, general man
ager, announced yesterday.
The executive staff responsible
for the operation of the station
includes 20 people.
They are Doris Berkowitz, student station
manager ; Emily Snyder, program director ;
John Citron, assistant program director ;
Charles Folkers, business manager; Kenneth
Stern, production director; Joseph Varholy,
production department head; Phillips Scott,
chief engineer ; M. Craig Sanders, technical
director ; Donald Sweitzer, chief control op
erator; David Baker, campus and commu
nity service director; Theodore Baer, chief
announcer: Allison Munn, continuity direc
tor; Joseph Hayes, promotions and public
relations director ; Marvin Margulies, music
director ; Sandra Greenspun, librarian ;
Mary Lois Henry, office manager; Anne
Hescb, traffic director; Stephen Capin,
director 'of special services; Has Simm,
director of sports; and William Jost, news
director-
Other,. members of the staff, by depart
ments are engineering, Sherman Francisco,
James Raleigh, David Richardson, Robert
Shamu, and Thomas Pupeny ; music, Jane
Bergdoll, Jane Cameron, Frances Hettinger,
Bonnie McElroy, and Georgianna Martin ;
campus and community services, Jane Al
brecht, Bruce Geisinger, Leßoy Nikitscher,
Dwight Spencer, and Ethel Wilson; office,
Linda Holmes, Claire Krieger, Janet Ra
mandanes, Arline Rudeski, Dorothy Wil
liams, Edithe Brooks, Bertha Creasing,
Rosemarie Jackel, Sandra Cunningham,
Sarajane Freehafer, and Nancy Lee; traf
fic, Beverly Marcus and Marjorie Babb ;
and sports, Jack Lieberman, and Stephen
Fishbein ; promotion and public relations,
Louise Glud.
The division of special services includes
2? students. Students in this department
are rotated among the various production
and service jobs. Many announcers, writers,
and special program personnel participating
in the station programs come from this
division.
The special service department includes'
Mary Cabeen, Barbara Lee Edwards, Elaine
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HOW THE STARS
GOT STARTED.
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MAUREEN O'HARA says:
"My first stage appearance
was at age s—between acts
in a school play—reading a
poem. I've literally lived acting
ever since! First, in clubs,
churches, amateur theatricals.
I was on the radio at 12; in the
Abbey Theatre at 14 had
my first screen test at 17,
Acting is hard work
but I love it !"
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recently-completed Animal Dis
ease Research Laboratory which
was opened -in January.
The new lab will be built near
the other building, to the rear of
Orchard 3 on the University
Farms.
20 Isolation Units
The building will contain 20 iso-.
lation units for the study of dis
eased animals. This :is twice as
many as are in the first laboratory.
Research on diseases affecting
cattle, swine, and sheep will be
conducted in the new building.
When it is completed, research on
poultry diseases will be confined
to the other laboratory, which is
smaller.
The new lab will also house a
pharmacy and examination room,
an office for veterinarian clini
cian, laboratories for autopsies,
and offices.
Incinerator in Basement
The basement of the one-story
building will contain an incener
ator for disposing of carcasses of
diseased animals.
Plans for the construction were
announced yesterday by Walter
H. Wiegand, director of the phy
sical plant, and Alfred L. Bortree,
head of the department of veter
inary science.
Funds from GSA
Funds for the building were
earlier appropriated by the Gen
eral Assembly.
The isolation pens, patterned
along modern units constructed
recently in other states, will be
adaptable for research without
danger of spreading the disease
to other animals or endangering
the health of workers.
Giltman, Judith Gropper, Herbert Ham
burger, George Holtin, Dominic Landro,
Robert Mast, Nancy May, Joseph Price,
Rhoda•Resneck, Ben Shields, Harriet Stein
man, William Pohts, *John K. Thomas,
Rose Mary White, Catherine Vandenburg,
Johanne Llewelyn, and Maria StuPP.
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"c) , IE DAILY "COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE
Town Council
To Publish
Newsletter
Town Council voted Wednesday
night to begin the organization
and publication of its own news
letter of the Association of Inde
pendent Men. Financial backing
for the Independent was dropped
by the AIM Board of Governors
last week.
Council's publication will be
designed only for town residents.
No individual council of AIM is
publishing a newsletter for all in--
dependent men.
Leroy Kromis, eighth semester
arts and letters major, was ap
pointed temporary co-ordinator of
the proposed bi-monthly publica
tion. The Council said the first
publication was expected to be re
leased by the middle of March.
Council announced the tempor
ary name of the publication as
the Townsmen. Another name
may be chosen later this semester.
Donald Weidner, third semester
agricultural education" major, was
named the Council's sixth mem
ber to the AIM Board of Gover
nors. Weidner's appointment was
the result of an increase of 400
students living in town. Last se
mester 2600 men lived downtown.
NISA Deadline
Set for Today
Today is the last day inde
pendent men may apply for inter
views with the Association of
Independent Men to become a
discussion group leader at the
National Independent Student As
sociation convention at Cornell
University April 14 to 17.
Richard Rigling, chairman of
the NISA committee, has reported
ten students have applied, to be
screened by the AIM executive
committee. The screening will be
held tomorrow, he said.
Six leaders and six alternates
will be chosen, he said. The topic
of the convention is "Responsi
bility of the Individual and of the
Organization."
Application may be made to
members of the AIM executive
committee or area presidents.
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"WNEN I 04ANGED TO CAMELS,
POUND I WAS ENJOYING
SMOKING MORE WAN EVER !
CAMELS HAVE A WONDERFUL
FLAVOR-AND JUST WE RIGHT
MILDNESS
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PENMstVANIA
Sophs Begin
Queen Contest
Entries in the sophomore class
queen contest may be submitted
at the Student Union desk, Old
Main, from noon today until noon
March 12, Janet McKee, co-chair
man of the sophomore class queen
committee, has announced.
The contest is being run in con
junction with th e semi-formal
sophomore class "spring prom" 'to
be held Mar. 20 in Recreation
Hall.
A panel of judges will select the
five finalists. The finalists will ap
pear at the dance where the queen
will be chosen and crowned.
The contest is open to sopho
more women sponsored by any
campus organization. The mini
mum size for portraits of contes
tants is 2 1 / 2 by 4 inches.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1930 MODEL "A" Ford. Body condition
and mechanically perfect, $l5O. Two
wheel utility trailer with racks, $5O.
Call Nelson Gill after 5 p.m. 8-6354.
CAN'T FIND an apartment? How about
a house trailer? A 1953 Spartan Tandem.
Used less than 5 months. Full' bath with
tub-shower, modern kitchen, etc. Rowley,
Woodsdale Trailer Park.
NEED A'QUEEN, a triangle, a plate blocky
Try the Stamp Seller, 129 W. Beaver Ave.
ALL KINDS of party . refreshments at a
moderate price. Phone Frida Stern 4818.
FOR RENT
ONE ROOM single or double. Quiet home
Reasonable rent. Telephone 4329.
TWO COMPARATIVELY new single rooms
available Marsh 1; private entrance. Call
7766 between 5 and 7 p.m.
NEWLY OPENED furnished rooms for
students; baths, showers—back of Weis
Market, 224 S. Pugh Street. Phone 8-9147.
ATTRACTIVE CENTRALLY located fur-
nished room for rent, two graduate
students preferred. Call 8-6772 during office
hours.
RENT A TRUCE. Save money on that
moving job. Local or out of state.
HERTZ Driv-Ur-Self SYSTEM, LW., 1020 .
Green Ave., Altoona, Pa. Phone 2-3200.
ROOM & BOARD
BOARD OR board and room available at
Marilyn Hall, 317 East Beaver Ave. Ask
for Mrs. Elleard.
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO. AND TV guaranteed service,
prompt and efficient. State College TV.
122 N. ' Atherton. Phone 8-6021-
Lovely. Hollywood Star
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START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF!
Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test.
Smoke only Camels for 30 days. See for
yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich
flavor agree with more people than
any other cigarette -I
with more .*.'.,•ii;,::.•:,-:.-:.::7-i--.
YNAPI ANY 0111 MR CIGARETTSI
FRIDAY, - FEBRUARY 26, 1954
Weather Society
Ends Flag Project
The weather flags, sponsdred by
the Penn State student branch of
the American Meteorological So
ciety will not be flown this semes
ter because the Society has been
d e c l a r e d temporarily inactive,
president Charles Harrington an
nounced.
Insufficient publicity, conflict
ing meetings. and lack of inter
ested people were responsible for
the society's suspension, he said.
Harrington, a seventh semester'
meteogOlogy major, said the so
ciet y may be reorganized in
September.
ROTC Units to Be
Solicited for Blood
The Army, Navy, , and Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corps
will be solicited for blood dona
tions April 26 to 28, Marie Wag
ner, blood drive chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
HELP WANTED
CAMP COUNSELORS needed, men and
women, with and without experience, for
social agency camps near Cleveland, Ohio.
Personal interviews on campus on Tuesday
March 2. Please contact Jack Huber, Stu
dent Employment Service, for appointments.
WOODWORK PRODUCT
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
For 'parts of Penna, N.J., Del, Md, D.C., by
well known high quality manufacturer
covering area many years calling on Special
Millwork trade and Architects. Must have
sales ability and be aggressive. A Lumber
and Millwork or Architects office back
ground or Forestry Engineering graduate
helpful. Additional training provided. Good
opportunity with salary, expenses, car fur
nished for traveling. Replies held confiden
tial and ' requested in own hand-writing
only, giving full history. Please include
health, age, education, marital status.
Write c o this paper.
WORK WANTED
THESES, ~ M ANUSCRIPTS, papers, rough
drafts typed. Guaranteed copy and spell.
ing. Editorial service available. Call Mrs.
•
Berman 4161.
LS • YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so you can have it repaired. Just dial
2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col
lege Ave.
RIDE WANTED
RIDERS TO Indiana, Pa. for Friday after.
noons. Call 4177—ask for Fred St. Clair.
WANTED
MALE STUDENT to share asa7rtment with
graduate student. Call Bob 2675.
TWO MALE students to share Metzger
Apt. Preferably LA. Contact Bill Taylor
Apt. 36 meal hours or evenings. •