PAGE EIGHT
Pi Kappa Phi 'Adopts'
11-Year-Old Italian Boy
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has financially "adopted" an
11-year-old Italian boy through the Foster Parent's Plan Inc.
The boy, Alessandro Ferranzzani, will receive $l5 a month
from the fraternity for food, clothing and medical care. He
will receive $8 a month from that sum as a cash grant.
Contest Set
For Judging
Livestock
Beef animals, swine and
sheep better be on their toes
today, because they will be
under careful inspection at the
annual Livestock Judging Con
test to be held in the Pavillion
on Ag Hill.
Registration will begin at noon
and the contest is open to all stu
dents interested in livestock Judg
ing
Sponsored by the Block and
Bridle Club, the contest will be
divided into two classes, amateur
and professional. Students who
register for the professional divi
sion will be required to give oral
reasons to the supervising judge
as to why they placed the animals
In a particular order.
The cost of entering the amateur
division will be 25 cents and for
the professional division, 50 cents.
There will be two classes of
beet animals, two of swine and
two of sheep. Students ranking
high in the overall contest and in
the individual classes of livestock
will receive ribbons and monetary
awards.
Students placing high in the
professional division Will increase
their opport.inity of being select
ed for the livestock judging team
next fall.
Swinyard to Speak
in MS Auditorium
Dr. Chester A. Swinyard, of the!
Bellvue Medical Center, will .
speak at 8 p.m. Monday in the
Mmeial Sciences Auditorium on
"Ncurophysiologic Bases of Lan
guage."
His lecture is sponsored by the
Society of the Sigma Xi and the
Speech and Hearing Clinic at the
University.
lie is a graduate of Utah State
College, University of Minnesota
and the State University of New
York and has published papers on
endocrine glands, electromygra
phy, and rehabilitation.
Alpha Delta Sigma
To Sponsor Panel
A panel discussion on "Motiva
tion Research" will be held a 8
p.m. tomorrow at Sigma Chi fra
ternity.
The discussion is sponsored by
Alpha Delta Sigma, men's profes
sional advertising fraternity,
Members of the panel include
Milton J. Bergstein, WMAJ sta
tion manager; Leland Belk, assis
tant professor of marketing; and
Dr. Albert Tsugawa, instructor in
philosophy.
The discussion is open and spe
cial permission has been obtained
for women students to remain
until it is over.
A business meeting of Alpha
Delta Sigma will precede the pan
el discussion at 7 p m.
WE HAVE IT!
Steaks . Hamburgers
Pizzas Hot Dogs
Saussage Hoagies
Call
AD 8.8381
9 to Midnite
MORRELL'S
112 S. Frazier St.
By MX HUTCHINS
Although the Foster Parent's
Plan does not give either the
donating or receiving party per
sonal addresses the fraternity has
received pertinent information
concerning the boy's family his
tory.
Alessandro is the son of a de
ceased Italian airline mechanic
who died in November of 1958.
His family received $560 sever-
Alessandro Ferranzsani
ance pay from the airline com
pany on which they have been
living the past two years.
Alessandro is a fifth grade
student, especially interested in
history and geography. He hopes
to work for an airline when-he
is older.
He has two sisters. One is a
senior in high school and will be
able to work and help support the
family next year. His other sister
is in primary school.
Members of the fraternity said
that they receive mail from the
boy about once a month.
Foster Parent's Plan Inc. has
helped rehabilitate more than
76,000 children since it was found
ed in 1937.
Have a real ci
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
The best tobacco makes the best smoke! Liv"talliP l '
cits...rms
IL a. aesixda Toba cc() Co.. Inas ton•salem.
Gamma Sig Participates
In March of Dimes . Drive
By BARB FOSTER
Preparations for the March
of Dimes campaign which
began Jan. 1, are in progress
locally by the women's service
society, Gamma Sigma Sigma,
land the Centre County March
of Dimes chapter.
Gamma Sigma Sigma members
! have addressed and prepared
mailers which will be sent to all
students. The purpose of sending
these is to inform the students of
the drive in the hopes that they
will contribute, and to stimulate
them into getting the preventa
tive polio shots if they haven't al
ready received them, said Ellen
Keefer, freshman in arts and let
ters from Lewistown.
Miss Keefer h state chairman
of the teen-age program of the
March of Dimes National Foun
dation.
She attends state conventions of
the March of Dimes and speaks at'
Nittany Tackle
To Play in Bowl
MOBILE, Ala. (/P) Despite,
the presence of numerous top ball'
carriers, the possibility rose that
a passing record may fall in to
day's televised Senior Bowl foot -I
ball game.
Penn State's All-East tackle:
Andy Stynchula will play for they
North.
Both Coach Weeb Ewbank of,
the favored South and Coach Jim;
L Howell of the North gave ,
isome indication along that line asp
!they closed out preparation for the
Igame. Both again had their quar
terbacks throwing often in the
closing drill.
Charley Britt of Georgia's
Southeastern Conference cham
pions did the throwing for the
Southerners and Jack Lee of Cin
cinnati for the Yankees.
It will take some doing to bet
ter the passing record, set in the
inaugural Senior Bowl in 1950.
Travis Tidwell of Auburn and
Billy Wade, now of the Los An
geles Rams, locked horns in a
duel with little Eddie Leßaron,
now the Washington Redskins vet
eran passer, as the South won 22-
13.
A total of 56 passes were
thrown, 36 by the South. The
Southerners completed 24 and the
North 14.
arette-have a CAMEL
various programs to interest teen
agers in helping with the drives by
sponsoring car washes, fashion
shows, etc.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
March of Dimes National Foun
dation, was quoted as saying that
teen-agers have proved to be ex
cellentl campaigners in the past
'and he would like to get more
students interested in this work.
Some of the benefits available
are the 25 scholarships offered
each year by the national foun
dation to students entering the
fields of nursing, medical tech
nology and physical therapy.
Today, TAP day, an air lift will
be held at the University airport.
the proceeds of which will go to
the March of Dimes. The planes
and gas will be donated free of
cost.
Miss Keefer said that this drive
is emphasized on campus because
any students who get polio are di
rectly referred to the Centre
County chapter and receive aid
there, not from the University
hospital.
`Cub Matmen
Open Season
With Lehigh
The Penn State freshman wres
tling team will open its season to
night when they face the power
packed Lehigh frosh in Bethle
hem.
Coach Dave Adams will send
his nine top wrestlers, decided
by elimination contests, against
Lehigh which he describes as
being "always tough."
Al Hastings will open the card
in the 123 pound tussle. Follow-
Mg him, at 130, will be Denny,
'Slattery, recent winner in the
;Lock Haven YMCA tourney.
1 Mike Williams, a former Her-'
shey High star, wrestles at 137,
Chuck Beatty Is Coach Adams'
!representative in the 147 bracket.
Whitey Noll, former state run.
Iner-up from Bellefonte, is slated
!as the 157-pound grappler.
Dan Kolody has drawn the 167-
; pound assignment and Ed Pobland
will go at 177.
1 Ron Lucas, a Bald Eagle Area
grad will take the mat in the
191-pound position.
Dave Hayes, a former Nassau
,county, N.Y. champ, defeated
I "Tiny" Bartlett, a 310-pound gi
ant from State College, for the
right to wrestle in the unlimited.
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1960
Answer To Puzzle On Page 4
CLASSIFIEDS
CASH--17 words or loss
CHARGE-12 words or 4,-
3.50 one frufettled
5.75 two Insertions
51.00 three Ines Alone
Additions) words-3 for SAS
for each day of Warrlon
ADS MUST RE IN BY 11:00 A.M.
THE ?RECEDING HAT
FOR SALE
1953 BUICK 4•door specia l. Need o-orn,
trarmomion work. $276 AD 6-1528
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS typewriters/
Remington-Rand, Royal and Under is mid.
$4O choice. EL 5-4386.
LADY'S BRAND NEW Walthrni kiertric
thy Bhai. et. Reu , ortable puce. Cull
EL 5-931,5.
b 3 FT, SPARTAN Trailer, one 14.41100ra,
large In m& worn, and patio, m exec).
lent condition and ideally located in Wood.s.
dale Park, Must eel]. $l5l/0. Phone AD
195-1 OLDS Super 88; hydrornatic, power
brakes and Eteertng, snow time, heater,
excellent condition. AD 7-2783.
1953 M.G. TI). Bolt offer. Gall AD t,-1600
1933 PLYMOUTH 6 window coupe, 1951
Plymouth engine, heater, good thee.
Body in good shape. Phone UN 84423.
1910 FORD Coupe, 1962 Olde emtine, four
barren, Bentlot fuel pump, custom in
side-3200 00. Call AD 74411.
M G.A. 1958 coal ertible, R&H, wire wheels,
supercharger—slBoo. Call AD 8-1824.
ENGLISH DIRE, good condition. Must
sacrifice. 301 W. 13eaver, Ed Signi.
A 120 BASS Noble Accordion. 22 snitch.
Excellent condition. Phone AD 13-1568.
LOST
GLASSES: Light brown end red ear.e.
Call Jim AD 7-2202, Tau Phi Delta.
Reward
YELLOW UMBRELLA In HUB Tuesday.
Please call Janet UN 6-6200. -
WILL PERSON who accidently took
wrong camel-hair coat from Frear Lab
II :43 Jan. 7 phone AD 7-4062.
LADIES GOLD Watch. initial', Si on
back—in % ionity of Rec Hall. Notify
Sue UN 5-2048.
GLASSES IN brown leather onto brtaeen
Boucke and HUB Jan. 4. Renard. Chuck
UN 5.5654.
MATH 43 Notebook. Please return notes.
Call Frank AD 7-4109.
RlNG—man's white and yellow gold ned''
ding band, lost before vacation. Cull
AD 8-2116.
GREY FUR-LINED Gloves, 10 Sandie.
about 4 p.m. If found call Bill UN 64084.
FOR RENT
ONE BEDROOM 30 ft. Trailer located on
west edge of State College; $68.--no lot
rental. Call AD 8-9616.
DOUBLE ROOM with hoard: too )400111
from campus. 243 S. Pugh St.
FIVE ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat,
water, stove and refrigerator furnished.
Call AD 8-1108.
APARTMENT FOR Rent, $7O per month;
2 peraona. 428 College Ave., 2 blotita
from campus. Call AD 74084.
DOUBLE ROOM for spring semester;
kitchen privileges, free parking. Call
now AD 8-0833. Hait double morn titan.
able immediately.
HALF OF' duplex house for rent7i'oue
roorni and With, automatic heat. Avail
able about Feb. 1. Two miles from State
College in vicinity of Klinger Heights.
Call AD 7-2434.
QUIET SINGLE ROOM available now and
for next semester, near campus. Call
AD 7-2768.
DOUBLE ROOMS available at Cody Mnnor
for next semester.
4-110031 HOUSE, Lemont; stove anti re
frigerator. Suitable for couple. Avail
able Feb. I. Call AD B-9973.
COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate accent•
modation3 with private bath or running
wnter. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nitthny
Ave., State College. AD 7-4850 or AD
7-7792.
WANTED
LEHIGH HOUSE wishes to get together
with Thompson Hall ObJen: Postoffice,
etc. If interested call UN 5-48410.
WANTED TO buy small or medium size
motorcycle. Burt Klinger UN 5-7769,
Grad Hall 102.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for Iwo
acniora. Will take over Itaxe until
June. Call Mark or Frank Al) 8-2029.
WANTED A USED Tuxedo in good con
dition, site 2840. Call John Hindley
AD 7-2051.
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE INTERESTED in forming In,
(Ran dance team call Bob Gingrich,
AD 8-6668 bfeore 111:00 p.m., by Jan. 19.
ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing,
tap. toe or acrobatic !ermine. Profea•
atonal School of Dance AD 84078.
ROOM & BOARD
RESERVATIONS NOW being token for
room & board for spring semester at
117 E. Beaver Ave. & 220 S. Allen St.
For complete information ask for Mrs.
retrisky at $l7 E. Beaver Aria.