PAGE EIGHT
Four Professors Granted
Leaves from University
Four professors have recently been granted leaves of
absence from the University..
Miss Pauline Locklin, professor of English Literature,
has been given leave from Feb. 1 to June 30, 1959 so that
she may do research in Great Britain on the background of
the poetry of Edmund Spenser, the Elizabethan poet. She
Sommerfield
Named Prof,
Assistant Dean
Edna Soinmerfeld has been
named assistant dean for exten
sion in the College of Home Eco
nomics and has been made pro
fessor of home economics by the
Board of Trustees.
Dr. Ruth Honey, director of i
home economics research, was'
named assistant dean for research
in the college, and will continue
as profeisor of family economics
and housing
Formerly district extension su
pervisor at Michigan State Uni
versity, Miss Sommerfeld will re
lieve Delpha Wiesendanger of her
duties for field services.
Miss Sommerfeld will be re
sponsible for resident credit teath
ing of home economies subjects
in the Centers; the extension
credit or non-credit courses on s the
main campus and the Centers;
correspondence courses of the col
lege; and all other services of the
college both on and off the main
campus.
Miss Wiesendanger will be re
sponsible for the physical facili
ties of the college. She will con
tinue as head of the department.
of home management, housing,
and home art and as chairman of
the division of home management,
family economics, housing and
home equipment.
Chess Club Discussion
A forthcoming simultaneous ex
hibition with Samuel Reshevsky,
famous chess player, will be the
topic for discussion at an impor
tant meeting of Chess Club at 7
tonight in 7 Sparks.
The meeting is open to all stu
dents.
Hancock Paces Cagers--
(Continued on page eight)
were the big guns for Gettysburg.
Warfel tallied 24 points and Mc-
Gowan had 21. Gettysburg now
has a 1-6 record.
BASKETBALL BANTER—For-I
mer Lion All-American Jesse Ar
nelle was at the game . , . Jesse is I
one of the leading scorers for the'
Williamsport Billies of the Eastern
League . . . The Nittanies dis
played their new uniforms for the
first time last night—this year
they are wearing the t-shirt type
basketball uniform . . . Penn
State's director of sports informa
tion, Jim Tarman, held the same
See "FOCUS"
in tv
STAINLESS STEEL
FROM SWEDEN
The NEW Gense pattern by rolke
Arstrom a classic example of
good design. Shown with other
lovely Gense patterns and a dis
tinguished collectibn of Gense
Stainless Steel Serving Pieces.
(ERA': RE ES
Andeti
plans to spend most of her time
in London and Southern Ireland.
Miss Locklin has been on the
University's faculty since 1924.
Donald W. Davis, professor
of journalism and head of the
Department of Advertising in
the School of Journalism has
been granted a leave from
Sept. 1, 1959, to January 31,
1960.
He plans to use this time to
revise his textbook "Basic Text
in Advertising," This text, which
was first published in 1955 by
the Printers' Ink Publishing Com
pany, is now being used in more
than 40 colleges and universities.
George M. Dusinberre, pro
fessor of mechanical engineer
ing, has been given leave from
Feb. 1 to June 30, 1959, to en•
able him to revise his book
"Numerical Analysis ^f Heat
Flow" which was first pub
lished in 1949 by the McGraw-
Hill Book Company,
David R. Mitchell, professor
and chairman of the division of
mineral engineering, will use his
leave, from Feb. 1 to July 31,
1959, working on the third edi
tion of his book, "Coal Prepara
tion." published by the American
Institute of Mining, Metallurgical
and Petroleum Engineers.
engagetnenb
Gneiser-North
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gneiser, of
York, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Val
erie, to Paul North, son of ,Mr.
and Mrs. L. North, of Baden.
Miss Gneiser is a senior in lib
eral arts. Her fiance was grad
uated from the University last
June in business administration,
He was a member of Delta Upsi
lon fraternity, a varsity football
player and is presently stationed
with the Fourth Training Regi
ment, Ft. Knox, Ky.
post 'last season at Gettysburg.
SUMMARY
PENN STATE GETTYSBURG
fir f f f
Colander 8 0 16 p g p
Grzelecki I 4 6
Edwards 2 I 5 McGowan' 611 21
}Cubists 2 1 6 Warfel 9 6 24
Hancock 7 6 20 Warner 1 0 2
Sweetland 2 1 5 Hathaway 9 0 0
Munster 1 0 2 Kaye 2 1 5
DuMars 6 6 18 Melnik 1 9 2
Total 28 15 71 Total 19 22 60
Halftime score; Penn State, 28; Gettys
burg, 22.
Keep On Your
Toes With NODOZ
When the student body sits
in class all day, getting numb
at both ends, be crazy like
a fox. Keep on your toes with
NoDoz. Be alert for late.hour
studying and hep on late
dates. Safe as coffee and much
more convenient.
NoDoz
OA.
esittof
*Note to Prexy:'r..-01!
.1 4 1onos will ?Sew
keep your
litcaltars alert, toe. IP-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Standing Stone
(Continued from gage two)
five of his short plays world pre
mieres at the summer theatre dur- ,
ing the past summer.
Warren Smith, associate profes
sor of theatre arts, was managing
director of fast summer's plays.
For the first time. apprentice
ships will be offered next year
to students to work for the pro
' fessional company. They will re
ceive room and board free.
All but five of the company
and students will be housed on
campus. Classes in acting and
production will be given in
Schwab Auditorium. Free bus
[ transportation will be provided
to students who have laboratory
work at the playhouse.
In addition to regular instruc
tion, Walters will teach two
courses creative dramatics _and
puppetry—for children during
the mid-session.
'Greek Week--
(Continued from page one)
Kish, Warren Richards, John Barr, David
Scott, Joan Relater, Sylvia Sumner, Lurene
Jachem and Katharine Davis.
Pledge Banquet— William Forker and
Mary Funk, co-chairmen ; Roger Owens,
James Ettleson, Robert Clapp, Andrew
Pootnieks, Sally Scitartb. Ruth Brandon,
Katharine Hughes and Eleanor Rosenber
ger.
Final banquet—Jarnea Elliot and Jacque
lynne Myers, cochairmen; John Sholtis,
Alan Laatrney, Richard Haber, Edwin
Seherlis, Nancy Kauchack, Margaret Smith,
Matgaret Hulse and Susan Cook.
Bridge Tournament—Murray Simon and
Kathleen DiTullio, eachaii men : William
Wyman, Walter Da% 14, Lewis Kaaselman,
Marie Cohen, Judith Heller, Maxine Kahn
and Suzanne Grossman.
Work Froject9—John Lang and Lynne
Meeion, co-chairmen, Junior WC projects
committee, Linda Henson. Marcia Frederica
Susan First and Janet Stahel.
Publicity—Timothy B4xiher and Lelia
Uhler. co-chaiimen: members of IFC Pub
lic Relations committee, Janet Welseberger,
Carohi Eblen, Barbara Strauss and Bakerly
Brand.
Booklet co-editors—Dennis Malick and
Cathy Fleck.
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KI*OII29IIIII***MIII24)*INIIMANDOOdi
"Only time he comes down
is when he wants a Camel
'Big Three' Pac
(Continued from page seven)
ships behind senlor teammate
Dave Dulaney, the returning
champion.
Werner and Cunningham were
also dominant forces in a United
States gymnastic victory over
Canada this past summer. Wett
stone also displayed a fourth ace
gymnast at the Canadian meet
in freshman Greg Weiss.
But the most experienced per
former for both his collegiate
schedule and the Finnish meet is
Vega.
With a year of eligibility re
maining, Vega dropped out of
school last spring and trained
for the World Gymnastics
Championships in Moscow in
which he competed. Besides the
"Worlds" competition, Vega
competed on various State De
partment-sponsored good-will
+ CLASS
FOR SALE
TRAILER 1951 Id-system 32 ft, one bed
room, awning and patio. For February
occupancy. Call AD 84095, ask for Roge
Wiegand.
1947 GOSHEN TRAILER, 27 feet, one bed.
room, reasonable. Neat comfortable liv
ing for small family. Available Jan. 27.
Hoovees Trailer Park AD 8.8081, ask for
Blair Bleakney.
1938 29-foot GENERA?, TRAILER. excel•
lent condition. Available Jan. 18th. Ask
ing $1,710. No. 30 Penn State Trailer
Park or AD 7-3489 after 6.00 p.m.
1965 20-foot CENERAL TR ULM, excel•
lent condition. AN ailable Jan. 18th. Ask
ing $1,750. No. 30 Penn State Trailer
Park or AD 7.3489 after 6 :00 p.m.
CUSTOM MADE double breasted tuxedo,
like new, large size. s2o—or best offer,
Call Gordon Smith, Clearfield, Poplar 5-
3682.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR rent, 2 rooms fur
nished, 2 blocks from campus. Married
couple only, no children, no pets. Call
AD 7-2600.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS, one block from cam.
nua. One-half double room—available
Dec. 21. Call Al) 7-3316.
FOR RENT two-bedroom modern trailer.
Will rent to four students. Days View
Trailer Acres. AD 8-3471 or FL 9.2890
YELLOW CLUTCH Bast at Rea th Derrick
Drug Store, Dec. H. Call ext. 132.
BLUE FRAMED glasses, zipper case, vicin
ity South Halls, HUB. Contact Wendy
ext. 1259-J,
LOST—BLACK leather glove, white tyr
lining Sat. nite, AEPI. It found call
Renee ext. 255.
SMALL BLACK change purse on key
chain with several keys. Also a Penn
State stationery box containing several
pieces of sewing equipment. Call ext. 62.
PENN STATE class ring. 1980, saphire
stone, fraternity Initials on atone. Initials
AJN inside ring. Call Art AD 7-4951. EIS
reward.
SLIDE RULE, name on Inside of ease
Vie Dervin. Finder please call AD 8-9058
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958
Gymnasts—
exhibitions 'throughout Europe
and the Middle East.
During his sophomore and jun
ior collegiate competition, Vega
was the Eastern and National
champion on the parallel bars
and all-around.
111•000•9•••11000.11100•0•1100
•
• SILL " •
*
•
• McMULLEN •
• ;I •
• e
SUGGESTS 9 •
• •
• BRASS
•
. CANDLE , S
• HOLDERS •-•i i , ! a °
•
• $3.00 up ' •
•
GI
• •
• BILL McMULLEN •
a •
• FLORIST •
• o
O ,130 E. College Ave., •
• State College AD 7.4994 •.,
e•••••••••••••••••••••••
IFIEDS +
WANTED
RIDE TO Philadelphia, noon, Dec. 19 or
noon Dec. 20. Call-Bob AD 8-9107.
RIDE WANTED Sat. to Syracuse or upper
New York. Call Mrs. Rhodes AD 8-8141.
RIDERS TO FL:44(la. Leaving Dee. 26
return Jan. 5. Call AD 7-4485.
GET IN the Christmas spirit! Return tog.
coat taken from Skeliar Friday night.
Have yours. Call TOM AD S-0038.
COEDS. SECRETARIES to try the Olympia
typewrite. Rent an Olympia—apply up
to 3 months' rental toward down payment.
Nittany Office Equipment. 231 S. Allen
St. Phone AD 8.6125.
SPORTS CAR enthusiasts interested in
forming a campus sportscar club con.
tact Dale Edramey ext. 2762 after '1 p.m.
COLLEGE MEN—Last year college men
in our department working part time
averaged 575 per week. Due to conditions
in our department this year. we expect
even higher gains. Pleasaat short hour
arrangements allow plenty of time for
studying.' Car furnished, expenses paid.
Call Ed Lough AD 74758 Mon. - Fri. be
tween 6-10 p.m. Salary $35 per week, •
RIDE TO Philadelphia noon Dec. 19 or
noon Dec. 20. Call Bob AD 8.9107.
MISCELLANEOUS
COEDS WOULD you marry an Aggie I .
Proa and coma coming tomorrow.
LIKE MEATBALL or steak enn&tiches—
opening in January—Joe's Pizza Shoppe.
131 N. Atherton St. AD ft-1441. _
D.O.C. STUDENTS! Student Council *lee.
flows are being held Tues. & Wed. of this
week. These people will represent you so
LET'S CET OUT AND VOTE!
THE GEORGE SOTTER Quintet hue open
dates in January. Call AD 8-8441. ext.
2978. •
THESIS AND term paper typing done.
Call AD 8.2097.
ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing. tap,
toe or acrobatic lessons. Park Forest
Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078.
IF YOUR typewriter to giving Ten trouble
our years of experience are at your
eommand. Just dial AD 7.2492 or bring
machine to 633 VI College Ave.
STORAGE STUDENT trunks and per.
sone! 'affeete: nick-up and delivery Bert.
Mw Shoemaker Bros Phone AD 11.17111.
For real, down-to-earth
smoking enjoyment,-there's
nothing else like Camel. No
other cigarette brings you
the rich flavor and easy
going mildness of Camel's
costly blend. More people
smoke Camels than any
other cigarette of any kind.
Today. as always, the best
tobacco makes the best
smoke.
Rise above fads
and fancy stuff ...
Have a teal
cigarette-