PAGE EIGHT Pollock Halls to House 1024 Women, 978 Men The new Pollock Residence Halls will house 1024 women and !Jil men when they open in the fall. :L1(•n will live in the two halls directly behind Simmons and :McElwain flails. Each of these will accommodate 225 students. The largest hall, which is closest to Redifee Hall, will ,also house men. It accommo- Idate 528 men. The tout runaining halls are the same size and will accom modate 256 it omen students each ,Tv,o soronty suites will be in , eluded in each hall. However, 'only ix suites will be used by ~ oiorities in the fall. Student Forms for Teaching Due Feb. 22 , The men students living in Application foi sucondin y edu- the Pollock Halls will have their Cdtloll `stlldelit tc ac hmg its l / 4 ign- meals in Simmons and Mc merit nu;-.l be filed not later Elwain Halls. Women living in a than Feb. 22 Pollock and men living in N tany will use the Pollock Dining Application , , should be ~ übnut-i haw lest by the Stlldt'lltti of the follem The North !Talk and West Halls (.Itegollt., «hu trill be Odigible %di also house men and women by tin end of the swing ~ emester M en wi ll l ive in H am il ton, 1960 to t moll in ',indent tea( lung Thompson, Watts and Jordan m ,the West Halls Area, Women will • Ali at t t ducation majors; btr , i- IJVP in McKee nt cducahon tu a lots , stuthints Beam, Holmes and Leete in entoll( the North Halls will house men. nd ~ ccundary education Women will live in Runkle Hall, gtaduiite or pccial students The 1960-61 housing requests' ho de4ire • Indent teaching in \‘'lll he aN dilable for uppercla.s , arutttnuc , all, le( ts 0 1 in one of the then itom Feb. 29 to March 11. About 1800 upperclacs men can ilia tor s v.ted Above. and all slit- be accommo d ate d di rib, fro have pr eviowl applied Upperelass women who are re but who hate not completed then que , r mg the same room may alsa ..tudent teaching. ' receive their housing contracts' Ar t educ a lion inn lots should from Fob. 29 to March 11. Al] sr Ane application‘, (tom their other upper class women may to advisor , , at from Dr. Edit and L. quc st rooms from March 28 to' Mattrl, bw.inc:.i, education majors Apr"! 8 urn Dr. James GPIIIIII6I, and students enrolled In secondary Bartoo Named Chairman education 232 ft om their secon ditty education nbtructors All Of Forestry Society (dims should secure applications Ronald A Bartoo, associate pro li om Miss Shim ley Reed m 207 fessor of forestry, has been named But row es, chairman-elect or the Allegheny Students will be able to teach section, Society of American For in Delhaas High School in Bucics esters County, Abington High School in This professional group draws Montgomery County, and in the it,t 300 members from Pennsylva llairishurg city schools in addition nia, West Virginia, New Jersey, to other regular schools Delaware and Maryland. SOCIAL MATHEMATICS 488-489 Making After-Hours Count Prof. Tangent Principles of Accounting. Accounting for time not spent on dates by males using ordinary hair tonics. Accounting for time well spent on dates by males using 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Dr. Frightwig's Theorem (water + hair = dust mop hair). Proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes, makes men's hair irresistible to women. Application of proof by application of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. For students who have taken Applied Magnetism 405-406 but do not intend to spend weekends studying. Materials: one 4 oz. bottle 'Vaseline' 1-lair Tonic THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Ag College' Enrollment Tops 1800 Undergraduate enrollment in the College of Agriculture is the third highest on any land-grant university in the nation, it was reported re- cently The College of Agriculture had 1573 undergraduate students and 294 graduate students in the fall of 1959, according to Dr Russell B. Dickerson, director of residential education in agriculture. This en rollment was exceeded only by lowa State University and Cor nell University. Speaking at the annual confer ence of the Agricultural Extension Service, Dickerson said that the college has increased its scholar ship progi am to $22,000 available fiom 45 sources Last year $18,515 in scholarships were awarded to 90 students. These scholarships are set up as memorials, business and industry wits and awards. Dickerson added that $5OOO is available in 1960 for student loans. These loan funds come from var ious foundation' and horn private grants. He also commented that salai ies for agricultural graduates me good. Salaries for 1959 Penn State agricultural graduates ranged from $3600 to $5lOO. He said agriculture appeals to students from Pennsylvania's in dustrial areas A large percentage of students in biological sciences, a major division of the college. come from the counties of Alle gheny, Montgomery, Philadelphia and Schuykill. 2nd Semester Coeds Eligible for Scholarships Applications for the Mary Jane Wyland Scholarships are avail ahle in 105 Old Main to any sec ond semester freshman women having a 3 0 All-University aver tage. The applications must be com pleted by next Tuesday. The award is made by Scrolls, senior women's hat society. it's clear, it's clean, it's Vaseline® HAIR TONIC ''Vasslble Is a rellstiral bumf of Ckstiotiftleais he. Leach Announces New Scholarship George N. P. Leetch, coordinator of scholarships said yester day that sophomores can now obtain applications for a scholarship to St. Andrews University in St. Andrews, Scot land which is given by the St. Andrew's Society of Philadel phia. Applications are now available in the scholarship office in 205-D Old Main, and must be returned by April 1. ,that the student be in the firgt For the last three years, an quarter of his class, and prefer- American student has been sentence will be given to those of to Scotland by this society, and Scottish descent and those who last year they chose a student'' from the University to studycome from the Philadelphia area. there. George Bentrem is now! Other requirements are that the spending his junior year at St candidate should be active in ex- Andrews studying medicine. Itra-curricular activities, and that I Leetch said that the scholar- 'he must agree to attend the June ship is worth $BOO and includes ,meeting of the society in Phila matriculation, class and resi 'del hia. - dence fees, the cosi of books, student union dues, athletic The requirements of the St. An union and the majority of the drews University are that the cost of the trans-Atlantic pass- i"visiting student who is not taking a T ge. re-;a degree here has to do the full he Philadelphia society quires that the candidate for the work of the cia.ses he elects to at scholarship be an American citi-,tend, including all class exercises zen. Leetch said that they prefer and terminal examinations." LA VIE MEETING Entire Staff and Anyone Interested in Joining Wednesday, February 10 7:00 p.m. 10 Sparks + CLASS FOR SALE 1966 SIM CA Aron'le. 4 door, iechoing seats. II gonil tires and new La ter,l . Call AD -2748 atter 6. SILVERTONE HI-F'l tripe recorder, foot eontrola and fovea, excellent condition Call AD 7-10S7 LLOYD ALEXANDER TS sedan, Cerman, too cylinder economy car, 1%0 model, 45 mpg. $1,200, originally $1,605, fully equipped. Tape Recorder Webcor originally $150.—575. Larry, AD 8-7402 SLIDE RULE K&E —sls 00 (framing instruments $5.00. Jun Furdell AD 8-9029. INCOME PROPERTY, Disttnctix e English ',tone house on corner of Hamilton and S. Allen. Downstairs: chestnut panelled Its ingi won, and diningroom, huge stone fireplace, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath Upstairs: three bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Basement and gal age, All furnishing lot student rooming included income from up stalls $lBO per month. AD 8-0114. 1957 CHAMPION Trailer, WY, e • eellent condition one bedroom, automatic washei. huge In mg room, patio, large lawn. Phone AD 8-6149. 1949 DODGE, good condition, netni-auto walk, fluid drive and radio. $79,00. Phone Mohnntv UN 5-4341. COMPLETE DRAWING equipment. Ex cellent condition. Call AD 6-0358 aek for Ed. WANTED KITCHEN HELP for spring semester in frateinity. Call AD 7-20441. TYPING TO do in borne. 36c per page. - Alga drafting. pencil or ink. Phone AD 7-7877 after 6. BOWLERS. DATES—open alleys every night anytime 6:30 P.m. to 9:00 P.m. also 9 to 12 p.m. Rates 32c. No N‘tiltina. Phone AD 8-9148. Dov.ntonn Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. STUDENTS—Eton up to El6O per how working two or three eYenings of your choice. Downtown Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh. MALE STUDENT to share furnished apart ment in Metzger Aldg. Call AD 8-1344. LOOKING FOR girls who plan to work in Ocean City, N.J. thin summer in terested in sharing living expenaes. Call Linda UN 5.2925. EXPERIENC F.D WAITERS. Come in pet son, after 5 p,m. Ask for Dick Halter. Lobster House, 710 S. Atherton Street. TYPING TO DO in home on electric type writer. Rates $35 per page. Phone AD 8-6102. MISCELLANEOUS MEET ME at the Pow Wow, newer Ave. GUARANTEED WATCH and clock repair. 30 years experience. Sam Diax, opposite school, Pine Grove Mille. AD 8-8047. WILL CARE for child in my home— Boalsburg. Pleasant surroundings. Com petent care. $ll weekly. Call HO 6.6607. MIKE RAYMOND and his All-Stars—the band that caused a sensation, Freshman Night at Rec Hall—are now mailable for fraternity parties. Call UN 5.5060. ENROLL NOW for ballroom danciort. taD, toe or acrobatic leaeons. Proles. olonal School of Dance. AD 8.1071. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1960 By CORDIE LEWIS ==l IFIEDS + =II APARTMENT SPACE for foot. Pm ne,llud. Four blot 6e limn rIIIIIPII4. Fire parking, $3l) each per mot.th Dick AD 8-9042. ONE-HALC DDITBLE t00nt,412 I , c - :ter. Quiet, very cleAtt--$6 00. Call Al) 74q7. MALE STUDI.NT wanted to share apart ment, quirt. coin:emu:it nut toundinge. Call AD 7-279 i HALF DOUBLE room one block from Can pllB. 4'24 S. Pugh St. Phone AD 7-3062. ONE SIN6I.E room one Work from cam- PUS. mailabl e Iromodiately. 230 S. Pugh St. Plume 11) 7-052. ROOM IN P \ chpnize fol janitor's met% lee WEI , OII Ito-urallee Age[leg, College Avenue. ;0 . , A 1 .0 c o ll ege. ROOM FOR v.° ,turliits in large triple room n in walking dl9tance to cam pus Flee Failing Coll AD 7-4461. NEWLY 1 URNISHED single room for male, four Irloc6, from eammi. Free pinking 41.3, S. Allen AD 8-187 L. NICELY I URNI-411ED single room and 1 double for male qudents, near campus, reaaonable. pat long pi retleges. Call AD 7.7908 or EL DOUBLE ROOM in Marilyn Ball hoard ing house at 317 E. Realer Ave Excel. lent. location e. ith ataatiphere for fine study habits Meals served tf desired Con tail, Can 7... the at AD 7-1128. R00M7, --- n a or 'EC); 117 Wain plannetlby student•. No need to eonti act for entire semester Con tau • Bob Cm don, Penn Haven Club, 315 S Allen. AD 7-4255. ONE SINGLE, one double room. one 'dock . , . from cmopu.4. Reamouble paten. Phone AD 7-4056. HALF OF double room immediately in fraternity :tertian. Phone AD 741452. ONE DOIrCLE and one single loom dos. to eamon4. Low rates, Phone All 7-7448. SINGLE AND doubt° room with or with out board... It South Porch St. COMFORTkBLE. MODERATE rate ae commollatloni with ornate bath or running water. Colonial Hotel, 123 V. Nittany Ave , State College. AD 7-4kM) or AD 7-7742 DOUBLE ROOM, centrally located. Free pnrkinct. Phone UN 5-5i51 or AD 7-4078. __— THREE SINGLE room., private entrance; walking tlisLinee. 511 E. Deaver. Call AD 7-3843 after 4 p m. ROOM FOR three—furnished, private en. Ounce. Call AD 8-9082, ONE-HALF quiet, warm pine-panne/1M room. Pmate bath: private entrance. 242 Nimitz A%c AD 7-3109. ONE HALF double room, private bath, entrance. refrigerator. Call AD 7-7055. ROOM WITH studio for rent. Walking distance from campus AD $4.036. ROOM FOR 3. pri'ate entrance, private tub and shower. Single beds with inner. spring mattresses 21 hour parking. 10 minute walk from campus. AD 8-134110. 730 S. Allen. VACANCY FOR one, 3r(l floor; 4 blocks from campus AD 8-ST-13. ROOM gr BOARD RESERVATIONS NOW being taken for room & board for spring semester at 817 E. Heaver Ave. & 220 S. Alien St. For complete information ark for Mrs. Fatrieks •t 817 & Beaver Ava. FOR RENT 418 West
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers