PAGE EIGHT
New Dorms
To Revise
3 to 1 Ratio
The new women's dormi
tory construction which will
enable the University to ad
mit 600 additional coeds is
going to wreak havoc on the
3 to 1 ratio currently existing
between men and women stu-'
dents. j
The 600 additional coeds who;
will be admitted this fall will:
raise the coed population to a new
high of 3700. Men’s enrollment
will remain at approximately
10,000.
C. O. Williams, dean of admis
sions, said pressure to equalize
men and women’s enrollment on
campus has been growing steadily
stronger in recent years. The long
time campus ratio has been three
men to one coed.
5300 Apply
Applications for admission had
reached 5300 by May 1, according
to Dean Williams. 'Of this total,
2800 have already paid their en
rollment deposits.
Dean Williams said the Uni
versity will admit about 4600
Ireshmen in 1957, 1600 of them
women.
However, because of limited
housing on campus, 1300 of the’
new freshmen will be assigned
to off-campus centers. Two-year
undergraduate centers, are now
maintained at Altoona, Erie,
Hazleton, Ogontz, Pottsville andj
the State Forestry School at Montj
Alto. • I
Enrollment Exceeds 16,000
Total enrollment in 1956-57,
both on and off campus, topped
16,000, of which 3500 were coeds.
These figures include graduate,
special and part-time students.
Dean Williams reported fresh
man campus quotas are already
filled in engineering and archi
tecture, business administration
and the elementary education area
of education.
He said openings still exist on,
campus in other areas of educa-j
tion, agriculture, the liberal arts,j
mineral industries, home eco-j
nomics, chemistry and physics.!
physical education, and in all
curricula at off-campus centers.:
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
HOUSE TRAU.EIt. W. 2 model. 28 feet
most ♦conomiral, v*-ry convenient living.
Will bargain. See Mike Sikorski, Hoover's
Trailer Park.
Ji SET OF lour matched roods. Wilson
Sam Snead Championship. In original
wrappers, never uoed. Will sell at sacri
fice. Dial AD b-6774 before 6. Also
used aet of Burke Imperial woods and
Irons. This h a complete matched and
registered set of 4 woods and if irons.
May be seen at Pro Shop.
£25 SPALDING baseball glove—used one
year. Will sell for $12.50. Contact Larry
Beighey, A-C4 Hamilton Hall.
COLF CLUBS: 1954 Spalding Top Flile,
registered Synchro-Djned Irons, set of
«tt:bt plus samj wedge and pitching wedge.
13wed very little. Price >66. Call AD 8-6130.
1948 FORD-TUDOB sedan. RAH. V-S.
Good tires and clean upholstery* Call
Frank Miller AD 8-8151.
MAN’S KHAKI summer jacket, dacron
«md cottou, size 38. Cost $24 at Jacob
Steed's. Worn twice. $l2. TeL AD 8-1055.
1950 PLYMOUTH, excellent condition.
57,000 mileage, new inspection*—l26o.
Call AD £-8441 ext. 2188, ask lor Chang.
1955 IMPERIAL Trailer. 35 feet, two bed-
rooms : good condition; good location.
See Bob Klein. Hoover’s Trailer Park,
Bt 822, one mile north, State College.
SUITABLE TRAILER Locations—Sunrise
Trailer Court, six miles from State
College on Benner Fike. Water, sewage,
laundry, garbage facilities. Call ELgin
6-4446 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rooms and
bath. Available June 1 to Sept. 1. Meta
ger Bldg. Call AD 5-6323.
60-FOOT SPARTENETTE, one bedroom.
Married couple preferred, available Sept.
1. Call at Hilltop Trailer Park No. 2.
THREE AND 4-room apartment*—S4s and
£6O, Beliefonte. Available June 10. Call
EL 5-4487 after 6.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer.
Metzger Building. Cheap and convenient.
Call Tom AD 7-7247.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2 rooms,
bath and kitchen facilities. Plenty of
*oom for three. Call AD 7-4880 after 7 pan.
2 ROOM FURNISHED Apartment, suitable
for three for summer—s6o. Call Norman
Sboup AD &-4351 before 11.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Two rooms,
kitchenette and bath. Available June 6
Until Sept. 15, Metzger Building- Call
AD 7-4904- Sun Wieloboh- ,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
What Pedestrians?
—Dally Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson
PLENTY OF CARS, but George Nagrooy (left), junior in mechan
ical engineering from Susquehanna, and Vincent Paparella, senior
in civil engineering from Milanville, are looking for pedestrians
to count in yesterday's campus-wide tally of foot traffic.
Tractor Contest
To Open Today
Contestants in the annual trac
tor driving contest will assemble
iat 1 p.m. today at the parking lot
jnext to the Forestry Building to
■receive the rules for the contest.
The men’s division will start at
1 p.m. and the coed division will
begin at 3 p.m. The winner of
each division will receive a tro
phy.
Contestants will drive a tractor
hooked to a farm implement
through a serpentine course de
signed to test their skilL
Safety will be stressed in the
'judging. Points will be subtracted
| for unsafe conduct, which in
cludes clashing of gears, excessive
speed, standing while operating
the tractor and failure to set the
brakes when getting off the
I tractor.
FOR,RENT
ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM completely fur-
ni*hed apartment with private bath,
available for summer. In quiet residential
area one block from campus. Call AD
7-7967.
ROOMS AT Sigma Alpha Mu- Sl2 Locust
Lane, for all summer sessions. $4.00
per week. Contact Gary Zinman AD 7-
7732.
APARTMENT FOR summer. Two rooms
and bath. No kitchen facilities. Furnished,
$35 monthly. Parking extra. 141 South
Allen. Call AD 7-2904.
APARTMENT FOR Rent: two rooms,
bath, kitchen: available early June. In
quire 223 South Atherton St., Apt. 7.
APARTMENT FOR Rent two rooms,
bath, kitchen. Available early June. In
quire at 223 South Atherton St., Apt. 7.
DOUBLE ROOM for rent, male students.
$6 per week. 401 Keller Street Call
AD 8-8576.
NEAT. TWO-ROOM and private bath fur
nished apartment, one block from earn
pus. Available for one or two persons
from June to Sept Call AD 8-8641, ask
for Ron.
TRIPLE ROOM for summer. Parking.
Call AD 7-4451.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS for summer and
fall, all with hot and cold running
water or private bath. Central, quiet,
low student rates. The Colonial, 123 W.
Nittany. TeL AD 7-4650.
ROOMERS FOR summer schooL If plan
ning to stay 6-9-12 weeks. 14.05 per
week. Phone AD 8-9185, ask for Dave.
PERSON WHO found Burke No. 9 iron
near 9th green last FrL Please call
Bish AD 7-7881. Reward.
RAINMAKER RAINCOAT—Iost outside of
318 Willard. Return to Tom Green.
AD 7-763 f, Sentimental value.
MEN’S SILVER zircon ring. Of senti
mental value only. Call Dan Lentness
ext. 1195.
MULTI-COLORED glasses between Kappa
Sigma and Simmons. Call Pat, 350 Sim
mons.
GIRL'S GOLD Omega watch with miracu
lous medal attached, Thursday morning
/16th) between McElwain and Willard.
Reward. Call 255 McElwain.
WANTED
WANTED: DOUBLE room and board for
two male students for fall semester- Call
Jobs Poixida exl. 28Z- j
AIM Extends Deadline
For JBR Applications
The deadline for applications
for the Association of Indepen
dent Men Judicial Board of Re
view has been extended to 3 this
afternoon.
Applications are available at
the Hetzel Union desk. Indepen
dent men with a minimum All-
University average of 2.0 may ap
ply.
Faculty Club to Hear
Talk on Outdoor Ed
An illustrated lecture on “Penn
State’s Outdoor Education Proj
ects” will be presented to the
Faculty Luncheon Club at noon
Monday in dining room A of the
Hetzel Union Building.
Herman C. Kranzer, assistant
professor of education, and Fred
M. Coombs, professor of physical
education will present the lecture.
WANTED
WANTED—SENIORS in Mechanical En-
ginrtfring to go to a free pinic. Free
refreshment*. Softball game between stu
dents and faculty. Centre Hall Grange,
Saturday May 18, 1:30 pan. Bring a guest
HELP WANTED
MEN OVER 18 interested in sales train
ing program. Car furnished for trained
men. Mu*t be neat friendly, interested in
work. Call Williamsport 5069 any day
between 11 and 2. Ask for Mr. Wyre.
PASSENGERS WANTED
PASSENGERS WANTED to Alberquerque,
New Mexico or intermediate points after
June £. Call AD 7-2136, Ed KornowskL
PASSENGERS WANTED to Idaho. Leav
ing June 10. Call Joe Butterwick ext
963.
TO CALIFORNIA—after June 8. Call John
Eastman AD 7-416 L 320 S. Pugh St
RIDER TO Los Angeles area. Leaving
17-19 June, arrive 23-25 June. Call AD
7-7306 after 5:30.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAR WASH—Horlacher'e Gulf Station,
Saturday May 18 1 till 5. Sponsored by
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.
NEED A SHINE? Trion will polish shoes
Saturday 9 to 12 on the Mall. 1 to 4
at fraternity houses. Proceeds for Hun
garian Relief Fund.
GRADUATING SENIORS before you
leave campus remember to join the
Penn State Alumni Assn. Special Senior
Membership Fee only $2.00. Come to the
Alumni Office, 104 Old Main.
18 YOUB typewriter giving you trouble!
if so call AD 7-2492 or bring machine
to 633 W College Ava.
IT'S HASSINGER for racket stringing the
No-Awl Way. Latest factory equipment.
Prompt service; guaranteed work; longer
life to string and racket University Ten
nis Service. 614 E. Beaver Avenue.
FOB PROMPT and expert radio and phono-
Trapb service stop at State College T.V.
£32 South Alien Street
RIDE WANTED
RIDE WANTED to Houston, Texas from
Philadelphia area—leaving June 8-10.
Call AD 7-4151, ask for Dave.
RIDE WANTED to Oregon or neighboring
states. -Tune 2,8, or 4. Phil Johnson,
ext IXB4- . .
27Recommendations
Tabled by Cabinet
All-University Cabinet has voted to refer all 27 recom
mendations made by the Spring Week committee to next
year’s committee.
Robert Krakoff, commitl
recommendations to Cabinet ;
Thursday night.
The main recommendations
were:
• That the carnival closing time
be extended from 11 p.m. to 12:30
a.m.
• That the Mad-Hatters Parade
be replaced by a float parade.
• That the coronation of Miss
Penn State be moved from the
beginning to the end of the week
and combined with an event simi
lar to this year’s All-Star Service
Revue.
• That the He-Man contest be
held on a separate night, with the
events arranged so that there is
no competition between runners
and weight men.
• That a limit be placed on the
amount to be spent by organiza
tions advertising their carnival
shows.
• That the faculty be given
notice of Spring Week at the be
ginning of the semester so they
can avoid giving examinations
during the week.
Krakoff proposed the follow
ing calendar of events for next
year’s Spring Week:
cups
for a penny
That’s iall it costs in electricity. And for
just pennies’a day, electricity washes the dishes,
•does the laundry, cleans the rugs.
lour electric company constantly works to
make sure there is always plenty of low-price
electricity to do more and more jobs to make
your life easier to keep electricity the biggest
bargain in your family budget.
fJ&9 WEST PENN POWER
SATURDAY. MAY 18. 1957
;ee chairman, presented the
in his report on Spring Week
Monday—Float parade.
Tuesday—Carnival
Wednesday—He-Man contest
and tournament of the Queen
of Hearts.
Thursday—Special show and
coronation,
In other business Cabinet heard
a report on the University Health
Service by Robert Stroup, presi
dent of Engineering and Archi
tecture Student Council.
Stroup listed several students’
complaints about the service. He
discussed, these complaints with
Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of
the health service, before making
his report. •
Juri Niiler, alternate for John
Sopko, sophomore class president,
asked that a Cabinet committee
be set up to supervise the hand
ling of information about closed
sections during registration.
•Residents of-Rodanthe, North
Carolina, celebrate Christmas
each January 6, the ancient
Twelfth Night
of coffee