PAGE EIGHT
THE RISING ClTY—in the center of campus, the Pollock Circle
Pioject, will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1960. The new
halls will house 2016 students, 992 of which will be men.
New Pollock Halls
To Open Next Fall
Pollock Residence Halls, the only construction project
now being built-by the University independently of the Gen
eral State Authority will be ready for occupancy this fall.
The GSA has five projects pending, with four to be com
pleted by April. The Turf Plot Residence Halls, just begun
in the fall, will not be completed)
until 1961.
The new Pollock Halls are near
completion, after more than two
yeas of construction. Among the
modern conveniences introduced]
to the University via this project
will be the center core system.
In this plan a center core of
utility rooms will separate resi
dents' rooms. Another modern
touch added to the 8-building
project is new porcelain enamel
ing
The project contains one of
the largest installations of light
ly shaded enamel blocks in the
history of university housing,
according to the Ingram-Rich
ardson Enamel Manufacturing
company.
Consisting of three men's and
four women's residence halls, in
addition to a dining hall, the proj
ect will accommodate 2016 stu
dents, including 992 men. The
dining, hall will provide food
service to all the area women,
but Pollock men will eat at Mc-
Elwain, Simmons and Redifer
halls. The men living across
Entrance Rd. at Nittany Resi
dence Halls will dine in the new
Pollock building.
GSA projects that are sched
uled to be completed by April
are the Hammond Engineering
Building and north and south
wings to Sackett Building,
Petroleum Laboratory, Home
Economics South and Wagner
The married graduate housing
project will have many of its
218 units completed before July 1,
and the rest will be occupied in
the fall of 1960.
Approved Activities
Activities approved for to
night are Delta Zeta, informal
cabin party; Stephens, Ewing,
Hoyt. Lyons and Grange, swim
ming party: Alpha Omicron Pi,
dinner social; Eastern Ortho
dox Society, Christmas party,
Hailer recreation room; Beta
Theta Pi, informal party.
Approved for tomorrow night
are Delta Delta Delta sorority,
buffet dinner: Delta Zeta, for
mal pledge dance.
All fraternities are approved
for the entertainment of wom
en guests tonight except Pi
Lambda Phi and Pi Sigma Up
silon. All fraternities are ap
proved for tomorrow night.
THESIS
MULTILITHINO
'ASP ECONOMICAL
rOMMFRr i Ia PRIMTU
352 E. COI,LEGE AD 144794
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
L I Kritchevsky to Discuss
Cholesterol Metabolism
Dr. David Kritchevsky, of The
Wistar Institute and the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, will speak
at 8 tonight in 119 Osmond on
"Dietary Effects on Cholesterol
Metabolism."
The lecture is open to the pub
lic and is expected to have wide
interest because of the close rela
tionship of the subject to heart
disease.
KaDL KROSSWORD
ACROSS DOWN
1. There's nothing 1. —Cliburn
to it 2. Alone, without
5. Course in figures Al
8. Manners minus 8. Kind of revenue
Mrs. 4. Prot's bastion
10. It's an earthy 6. Alma and her
plot family
11. Those long 6. Bitter
black stockings
7. Like not being
12. Binge, darn itt asked to a Prom
19. Luscious 8. There's one for
Scandinavian every him
import
14. Loud talker or
16. Arrival (abbr.) Oklahoman
17. Sputnik path 16. Slightly open
19. Political clique. 16. A Harry Golden
21. You need a real Invention/
—; Knots I& Where you
28. Waker.upper appreciate
27. They go around i " °l3
in the movies 20. Ribbed fabric
2 8. Ki nd o f pitcher 22. Adlai's initials
Outcome of a
80. Betsy, Barney, 29.
bird's nest
Harold, etc.
24. aubthatshould
81. Part of USSR be happy
33. Links blast-off 25. Sun* infinitive
spot 29. around,
84. Kind of naut inatrumentalf2
37. Long-short. 80. Late date
short foot 82. Koola have
39. Kind of security Menthol
for Goldilocks 84. Gals don't give
41. Early, in 'em right
Brooklyn 85. She came 40
44. Greek letter Cordura
86. Gladys Is,
45. He's a confused mostly
lion 88. Scandinavian
46. Joint where joke?
skirts hang out 40. Goddess of
47. Kind of sack Dawn
48 Religious group 42. It's for kicks
49. Benedict's Bret 49. Proposal
name acceptance
,}IA6Z,Ii ()Ratak ,
OF K.* : o i .i,L -
:,.
52 Named
To ROTC
Drill Team
Fifty - two students have
been named to the Drill Team
of the Air Force Reserve Of
rficers' Training Corps.
Their initiation climaxed eight
weeks of intensive training in pre
cision Air-- Force drill and cere
monies, Col. Orin H. Rigley Jr.,
professor of air science, ex
plained.
As members of the Drill Team,
they will participate in several
competitions and parades each
year, including the annual Na
tional Cherry Blossom Festival
Drill Meet and Parade in Wash
ington, D.C., and the Milton S.
Eisenhower Tri-Service Drill
Meet at the University.
Students chosen were Russel'
Ambroziak, Crier Cooper, Wil- ,
Liam Herman, Thomas Sherk,
John Leech, William Booth, Don
ald Kemmerer, Kenneth Ketterer,
Kenneth K. Hoffman.
Dennis Richardson, Steven
Kuntz, Ronald Gormont, Thomas
Hunsinger, Hugh Joyce, John
Holz, William T. Miller, Ansel
Thompson, William Bell, Mark
Nystrom, Fred Shaulis.
Perry Procius, Dale Snyder,
Richard Beacham, David Fergu
son, Rodney Randow, Gerald
Leary, William Zarowsky, Floyd
Blackman, Max Lieberman, Ste
ven Mazess, Arthur Klein, James
McLelland,
Elward Wilds, Thomas Kocur,
Joseph Samaras, Rickey Zwirn
baum, Vernon Flinchbaugh, Wil
liam C. Jones, Raymond McAlevy,
Edward Smith, Gerald McNelly,
Robert A. Miller, Anthony Cher
noske.
John Thompson, William Ma
syn, Robert Page, William W.
Jones, Joseph Stellmack, Alan
Moses, Edward Lyon, James
Loveland, Craig Rumler.
George Shearing, composer andi
pianist, was born blind, but learnedl
to play the piano at the age of 12.1
YOU NEED THE
Wheh your throat tells
you ifs time for a charge,
you need
real change...
==2EMBiE
2 Professors
Given Award
Two faculty members have been
named for the Monograph Prize
Award in the Social Sciences of
the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences.
Dr. Kirtley F. Mather, president
of the Academy, has announced,
that the monograph, "Bargaining
and Group Decision Making," by
I Dr. Sidney Siegel and Dr. Law
rence E. Fouraker, has been se-
Jected for the $lOOO award.
Siegel is associate professor of
psychology while Fouraker is pro
fessor of economics and assistant
dean for research in the College
of Business Administration at
Penn State.
In their research, which will be
published in book form by Mc-
Graw - Hill Publishing Co. in the
spring, they have brought togeth
er their fields of study, psychol
ogy and economics.
i3MSNV ICID4
Factory Authorized
VOLKSWAGEN
Sales—Parts—Service
Deluxe Sedan $1425.
WYNO SALES CO.
1960 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa
Phone 14683
EUROPE
We'll eee the usual PLUS.
You're not herded around.
A college tour that's different.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
256 Sequoia, Box C, Pasadena, Calif.
No, 1
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f g
v e„
I
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,
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1960
Andrews Publishes Article
Dr. Frances M. Andrews, pro
fessor of music education, is the
author of an article, "Resources
for Music Instruction," which was
published in the current issue of
National Elementary Principal
magazine.
CLASSIFIEDS
CASH-17 words or lass
CHARGE-12 words or lean
$.50 one insertion
3.95 two insertions
81.00 three Insertions
Additional words-3 for 8.85
for each der of Insertion
ADS MUST BE IN 81 II:00 A.M.
THE PRECEDING DAY
FOB SALE
33 FT. SPARTAN Trailer. one befirtkim,
lingo Irsing room, and patio, in excel
lent condition and ideally located in Woods
dale Park. Must sell. 31500. Phone AD
7.3194.
int OLDS Super 88; h)dromatic, power
brakeil and steering, snow tires, hester.
excellent condition. AD 7-2783.
1950 3! G.-TD. New motor 2 Ceara ago,
new• tire 3. Call AD 8-2101.
TU. Best offer. Call AD F-100
1953 M.G
193 i PLYMOUTH 5 window coupe, 14.51
Plvmouth engine. heater, good tires.
Body in good shape Phone UN 6-6423.
1940 FORD Coupe, 1 , 152 Olds engine, four
hal roll, Bend! fuel pump, custom In.
ide—S 2 00. 00 Call AD 74411.
19:9 FORD V-B, on erdrne, excellent run-
Ling condition—s7so Call Gupta at
In: 5-2071 or AD 84242.
25 FT. ELCAR House Trailer, excellent
condition. 51u-t sell by Feb. Call AD
8-2 360 after 6 p m.
1957 CHEVROLET 2-door 210 model. Price
111105. Les.; than 21,000 mile, Call AD
7-3322.
ItiLG.A. 19:3 convel R&H. 1% ire uhetler.
aupercharAer—slBoo. Cell Al) 14-11124.
ENGLISH II IKE, good condition. Must
sacrifice. 301 W. Beaver, Ed 8.570.
A 120 BASS Noble Accordion, 22 1. , . itch.
Excellent condition. Phone AD F-11158.
LAMBRETTA MOTOR Scooter &es !
Service. Accessories and Insurance. Call
AD 8-0011 after 6 o'clock.
LOST
LADIES GOLD Watch, initial, SZ, on
back—in vicinity of Hee Hall. Notify
Sue UN 5-2048.
GLASSES IN brown leather ease beticren
Bducke and HUB Jan. 4. Reward. Chuck
UN 5-5654.
MATH 43 Notebook. Please return notes.
Call Flank AD 7-4109.
RlNG—man's white and yellow mold wed
ding band, lost before vacation. Call
AD 8-2116
CLASSES—tortoise shell fra mes, behind
HUB. Not. VIOL Jan, UN 5-6173,
1953 CARLISLE 1-1 S. clams ring. Call Cal
AD 8-0154. Reward.
LADY ELOIN watch. neural, band, 144nrit
vacation. Reward. Call D.J. UN b.r.0415.
GREY FUR-LINED Gloves, 10 Sparks.
about 4 U m. If found call Bill UN 6-7V84.
FOR BENT
HALF OF duplex house for lent. Four
looms and bath. automatic heat. Atad
able about Feb. 1. Two miles flan] State
College in vicinity of Klinger Heights.
Call AD 7-2434.
QUILT SINGLE ROOM available now and
for next semester, neat campus. Call
AD 7-'27:58.
SINGLE ROOM available now or malting
next semester. Close to campus With
free parking. AD 7-7888.
DOUBLE ROOMS available at Cody Manor
for nest semester.
4-ROOM MOUSE. Lemont; stone and re.
frigerator. Suitable for couple Mail
able Feb. 1. Call AD S-947.3.
-
LARGE DOUBLE room, excellent for 1.440
loommate9 one block from campus. Avail
able Feb. 1. 224 S. Pugh St. Call Al) 7-3052.
HALF DOUBLE room one block from
C.ll/17P1.13, 224 S. Pugh Si Avnaubie
MedietelY. Call AD 7-3052 or AD 7-3910.
---
COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate necom
modationa with titivate bath or running
water. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nitteny
Ave.. State College. AD 7.4850 or AD
74792.
LARGE APARTMENT. partly furnished in
comfortable home on quiet street in State
College. Owner a w idower, will provide
cants rent free in exchange for his meals
for married couple with no children or
small family. Call AD 7-2270 or AD 8-0664.
SINGLE ROOM for rent. First block oft
campus. Newly furnished. Phon• AD
7-4056.
WANTED
,
WANTED OLD U.S. coins, Indian }lead
Pennies, Liberty Head Nickels, etc.
AD 7.3702 after 6 p in.
WANTED A USED Tuxedo in good con.
dam, xlze 38-10. Call John Kindly
AD 7-2651.
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE INTERESTED in forming In
dian dance team call Bob Gingrich,
AD 8-6668 bfeore 10:00 p.m . by Jan. 13.
MEET ME at the Pow Wow, Beaver Ave.
ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing,
tap. toe or acrobatic lessons. Prof.*.
atonal School of Dance. AD 84078.
•
WORK WANTED
TYPlNG—Electric Typewriter. Call AD
7-7051.
ROOM & BOARD
RESERVATIONS NOW being taken for
room & board for spring semester at
317 E. Beaver Ave. & 220 S. Allen St.
For complete information ask for Mn.
Pettisky at 317 E. Beaver Ave.
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-253/