FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1960
—Collegian Photo by Rae Hoopes
CONTRAST—New apartment buildings for. married graduate students going up behind old tempo
rary units built right after World War IL The new !Musing development, being constructed on
East Campus along University Dr., contains 43 buildings with a total of 216 apartMents.
First Of Graduate Apartments
To. Be Completed By July 15
The first group of 216 apartments for Married graduate students will be completed
'about July 15, John_D. Miller, head of the Division of Building Construction, said yesterday.
The 43 buildings in the housing project, located on the East Campus across University
Dr. from the home management houses, are being built in units of two, three and four
IThe units surround small muft
i yards.
-urn Soho®l 1 The apartments will be avail
able to both graduate and under-
!graduate married students but the
Starts- Program ,graduate ,
students here because of
;assistantships or for research
The School of Journalism hasi work will have priority, according
adopted a three-year general read-'to Otto E. Mueller, director of
ing program designed to acquaint;housing.
journalism students with Mora- Mueller explained that the
- lure concerning their field. University was trying to fill the
The program consists of a series, apartments with gradaute stu
of book lists, one for each course,: dents "who help themselves and
from which students may select, the University."
books for reading in the basic' One of the reasons for provid
required courses. ing housing for graduate students
H. Eugene Goodwin, director of : is to attract them to the campus.
the school, said the object of the Mueller said housing was a prob
program is to interest studentOem to large-universities not near
in the broad literature of jour-;cities because graduate students
nalism and to help them choose were reluctant to attend universi
books for their own libraries. !ties where they cannot write
"A deep understanding of one'.sahead and be sure of finding a
profession requires a long fore- place to stay.
ground of varied experience and Of the University's 2050 on
of association with fellow work-'campus graduate students, 1100
ers." Goodwin Said. are married. About one third of
He explained, "It is in the litera-S the new apartments have two bed
ture of a profession that you will rooms and will go to married
find best expresses its ideals,' graduate students with children.
ethics, tradition and practices. Approximately 650 of the students
The lists are not intended tohave children.
be a selection of the "best" books Immediately after World War
on journalism but they represent, 11, many of the undergraduate
cross section of journalism lit-: students were married and a
(Tatum. (Continued on page five)
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Ice Cream Creamery Butter
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Chocolate Milk Cottage Cheese
Buttermilk Brick Cheese
Grade A Large Eggs Trappist Cheese
SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
6:20 Marks Finale
Of inter-Session
The first segment of the Sum
mer Sessions program at the Uni
versity will conclude today when
the Inter-Session ends at 6:20
p.m.
Registration for Mid-Session.
which is expected to have the
largest enrollment of the five
summer programs, begins Tues
day. July 5, at 8 a.m.
Mid-Session classes will begin
at 8 a.m.
The first Six• Weeks session.
which started June 13, will con
tinue until July 22.
Enrollment figures for Inter-
Session showed 1.123 graduate.
766 undergraduate and 269 speciali
students among the 2,178 regis
trants.
L4nitua/
$50,000 StunitteP
L-toiC/? }ate.
IS STILL GOING ON
Blouses • Skirts a Cotton Dresses
Jewelry • Coats es Suits
Bathing Suits • Bermuda Shorts
SAVE UP TO 50%
eliat&
124 S. Allen Street
They're In the Arm Now
Cadets March Off
To Summer Camp
By KAREN HYNECKEAL
Collegian Staff Writer
FORT MEADE, Maryland, June
30—No sooner had 113 Penn
!Staters arrived home after June
finals when they were off again.
This time to Fort George. G.
Meade, Maryland and six weeks
of Army ROTC summer camp.
The boys, or we should say "ca
dets," had company, though, as
over 1.000 representatives from
'schools in five states invaded Ft.
,Meade on June 18. The cadets are
:all members of the advanced
ROTC program at their schools
..and Nv 1 1 all be seniors in the fall.
The six-week program at Ft.
Meade began with the usual Ar
my "processing -in.!' It included
trading khakis and sports shirts
for Army greens as well as re
ceiving physicals and shots and
being assigned to companies,
The companies. in traditional
Army fashion, range from A to F
and the boys who are Gamma
Gamnia Gatniyias during the win
ter become either Alpha, Bravo
Delta. Echo or Fox Trot at Meade.
The breakdown into companies
gives the cadets a chance to meet
and live with boys, from all the
different schools . . . perhaps
even, the ones who beat them in
football last fall.
The first three weeks of sum
mer camp consists mainly of
morning classes and afternoon
field maneuvers.
Afternoons find the cadets
stretched out on the rifle-range
trying to put their lessons, into
practice.
They will even get a chance to
enter the gas chamber, properly
equipped, of course, with gas
masks. '
On July 9 the cadets and their
commanders will journey to
A.P. Hill, Virginia and two weeks
of real Army living. The Hill,
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nicknamed "Ape Hill." is a dusty
humid stretch of land the cadets
will live in tents and engage in
mock battles.
.A daily. highlight of the two
week stay will be shaving from
their helmets. As one cadet put it
last year, "Al'. Hill is the endur
ance test."
Then it xvill be back to Ft.
Meade and the last week of camp.
Closing the six-week sta}• will be
the Awards. Ceremony. Since oth
letic and military intramural:: are
played throughout camp, the best
tennis player will be receiving his
prize along with the sharpest
shooter.
And ,of course, for those who
are qualified and who want. those
2nd Lt. bars, there will be the
Commissioning Ceremony.
It's an old Army custom that a
newly-commissioned officer must
give a dollar to the first man who
salutes him. We'll bet that's one
dollar the cadets won't mind part
ing with. ,
Rose Conducts Studies •
Dr. Arthur Rose, professor of
chemical engineering, is engaged
in a research study to learn more
about the principles of chroma
tography as it is used to obtain
very thin pure fatty materials.
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Call AD 8-1016
PAGE THREE