TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1960
Town Swimming Pool
Available for Student Use
When the road to Whipples
seems a bit too long for just a
"quick dip," 4hard-working sum
mer sessioners may find State
College's new Community Swim
ming Pool provides an answer.
The pool, completed in July,
1959, is open to swimmers of all
ages and is located on Westerly
Parkway across from the senior
high school. It can be reached by
Sparks St. or Atherton St., Route
322. Parking is available in the
high school lot.
The admission price for students
18 and over is 75 cents. Season
tickets are $9. Tickets for swim
mers, age 6 to 17 are 35 cents and
season tickets are $6. Wading pool
admission is 20 cents with sea
son tickets at $3.
Pool hours are 10 a.m. to 8:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday
and 1 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Sug
gested hours for University stu
dents are 10 a.m. to noon and 5
to 7 p.m. when the pool is less
crowded. However, students are
weclome at any time.
Refreshments are on sale at
CROSSWORD PUZZLE .
ACROSS 42 Omar Khayyam 11 Seven —.
Golf stroke. was born here. 12 Aleutian island.
Statistical 44 Princeton's presi•, 13 Certain votes.
diagram, dent. 21 Feature of most
Englishman's 45 Hill dwellers, parades: 2 words.
surprised expres• 46 Elevator car. 23 Members of the
sion: 2 words. 47 Heroine of "Prl' pack: 2 words.
Eskimo hut.. vete Lives." . 25 a hatters •
Hoosier poet. 50 Sliding descent of 2 words.
Distribute (with a snow slope.. 26 Resort dwelling.
"out"). 54 South —. 27 Stevenson.
Not once: Poet. 55 Physician of 2d 28 Zoo dwellers.
Upright: 2 words. century A. D. 29 Office machine.
-cake. 57 Asteroid No. 7. 30 Geneva's river.
Money-raising 58 Kind of china. 31 He rode Traveller.
devices at charity 59 Popeye's girl 32 North Sea port.
bazaars. friend, 34 Extra reward.
Monkey. 60 Term akin to 37 Seven-sided
Frau's name, prexy. figure.
Indicative or 61 M. P.'s concern. 38 Sticking together.
subjunctive. 62 Called. 43 Almost exact
Maria _. 63 Simple. contemporary of
opera star. DOWN Bach.
Photography I Crosby. 44 Acquired.
pioneer. 2 Mellowing agent, 46 Familiar Ohio
Latin farewell. 3 Insect, abbreviation.
Site of the Black 4 Flounce, 47 Ehan of Israel.
Forest. 5 Mournful sounds, 48 Feline sound. ,
Skirt part. 6 -rosy. 49 Domini.
Vacillates: 4 7 Beverages. 50 Light: Slang.
words. 8 Enclosure. 51 Vicinity.
Adjective ending. 9 Lightest of all 52 Withers,
Czech hero. known substances. 53 Descry.
Recipient. .10 Hinder. 56 creole.
14
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® Answer on Page Si
(%- , 0 Everything right for your
4 r f, • ;,
k A
'
4 i • important dinner date!
lyV . 4
• vr *4 Escort your lady to the Boalsbuxg
.•
, . a i ,
~. APF, 4. Steak House for memorable dining.
..4.; (:
f. :e.,, A suberb cuisine and courteous
1 •
.!..- service make the occasion an event!
:e..!..-service
~ .. 1
You're sure to enjoy our it , x--,,.., ,-,,i ) .- ..:,•, - ,
juicy steak prepared expert- c. , - : 4 '4'''' 5::,....,
is• , ...t.- -- • .. ,, , , 7 •
ly and served with extras. - • • - • , ..„,
goatJturg. &eat Ilottoe
4 Miles South of State College on Route 322 •
concession stands but no bath
house facilities are provided.
The pool is available for pri
vate parties in the evenings at
the cost of $25 for up to 25 per
sons. Additional guests are $1 per
head with children at 50 cents per
head. Costs include exclusive use
of the pool from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
and lifeguard service.
Arrangements for private par
ties may be made by contacting
William Gutteron, pool manager,
at AD 7-3964. In case of inclem
ent weather parties may be re
scheduled at no additional cost.
The L-shaped pool is 110 ft.
long and 50 ft. wide in the main
swimming area with a diving
area 45 ft. square. Diving boards
are 1 meter and 3 meters high.
Lifeguards are on duty at the main
swimming area, diving well and
wading pool at all times.
—Winds up to 200 miles an
hour make Commonwealth Bay
in Antarctica the windiest spot in
the world.
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
—Collegian Photo by Rae Hoopes
CARRY ME. Dear. I'm tired.
Soc class was too much for me.
Homemakers
Become 'Coeds'
Homemakers from 53 counties
became "coeds" as they trotted
off to make their 9:30 classes on
time today. These women are at
tending the Bth Annual Exten
sion Homemakers Week June 27-
30.
Several extension homemaker
scholarships will be awarded to
ex-411 upperclasswomen• enrolled
in home economics at the Uni
versity and several other Penn
sylvania schools at a banquet
Wednesday night in the Hetzel
Union ballroom.
Herbert R. Albrecht, director of
the Agricultural and Home Eco
nomics Extension Service, and
Miriam E. Lowenberg, professor
of foods and nutrition, will speak
at a general session in Schwab
at 8:30 tonight.
Allegheny County with 80 dele
gates has the largest group pres
ent at the conference.
Co-chairmen for the conference
are Lydia Tarrant, extension lead
er. and Ann Nygaard, assistant
extension leader.
Engineering Prof to At
As Consultant in Mexico
George L. Thuering, professor
of industrial engineering, will
serve as a consultant to the Mexi
can Industrial Productivity Cen
ter in Mexico City until August
7.
Thuering will, advise Mexican
instructors who teach industrial
engineering courses in Mexican
universities. He will work with
them on practices and techniques
with heavy emphasis on statisti
cal quality control.
Thuering also will work with
industrial engineers who are em
ployed by Mexican industries.
rte
. , .
OPen Doi)y . 5-9 .
TA KY c•A , A.T/s
710 S. Ailleric-I•s+' 12. t llon
Representatives
To Assist Vets
A Contact Representative of the
Veterans Administration will visit
'State .College tomorrow
between the hours of 10 a.m. and
3:15 p.m., according to George E.
Fox, Jr., Officer-in-Charge of the
VA office at Willamsport. These
visits will be made on the last
Wednesday of each month.
The representative will be in
!Room 3B Old Main to assist vet
-1
erans and their dependents in
applying for any benefits current
ly being administered by the VA.
! These benefits include disability
!compensation for service-incurred
disease or injury; pensions for,
Iveterans who are totally disabled!
as a result of a disability not
connected with their service; and
application for, conversion of, or
change of beneficiaries on GI in
surance. Home loan matters,
schooling and on-the-job train
ing. medical and dental care, hos-,
pitalization, widows' pension or
any other benefit currently in ;
effect for all veterans and their
dependents can also be discussed
with the representative.. 1
Mr. Fox suggests that veterans;
or their dependents living in thel
State College area take advanl
tage of this service.
Lowenberg Named
Honorary Doctor L"
Dr. Miriam E. Lowenberg, pro-
Ifessor and head of the department
;of foods and nutrition in the Col
!lege of. Home-Economics at the
University, received an honorary
;doctor of science degree during
June commencement exercises at
Hood College in Frederick, Md.
In June 1958, during Centen
nial Alumni Days at Ames, lowa,
Dr. Lowenberg received the
Alumni Merit Award from the
Chicago Alumni Association of
lowa State College, "in recog
nition of pre-eminent service in
advancing human welfare."
In. June, 1959, Dr. Lowenberg
received a citation from Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority for "out
standing leadership in education."
,What About
Foot Long
Steak
Sandwiches!
Try MORRELLS
And Find Out
Delivery 9:00 - 12:00
AD 8.8381
Reading Seminar
Opens This Week
"A Look Ahead" is the theme
Fof the 22nd Annual Reading
.Con
j'erence which started yesteeday
and continues till Friday.
The conference consists pri
marily of lectures about and dis
cussions of new solutions to the
problems involved in the teach
ing of reading,
According to Dr. Lyman D.
Hunt, associate professor of edu
cation and director of the, con
ference, added stimuli are being
provided through the use of small
discussion groups and exhibits
throughout the week-long pro
gram.
Among the lecturers this year
are Lois Lenski and Inez Hogan,
both authors of books for chil
dren; Roma Gans, director emerita
of Columbia University; and pub
lished William R. Scott.
About 250 public school teach
ers and administrators are at
tending the conference.
Brida
STERLING
-Pirst chafee,
the lastword
BRIDE'S PLACE-SETTINGS
(Knife, Fork, Teaspoon)
from $20. 25
Federal Tax Included
PAGE FIVE
Gifts