rAGE EIGHT
New Lighting Fixtures
Improve Pattee Library
The University program to improve lighting in areas of
the Pattee Library is being carried out at presently install
ing new light fixtures in the main reference room, Ralph W.
McComb, university librarian said yesterday.
For the past few days, the Physical Plant Planning and
Construction Department has
been installing new fluorescent
lights in the main reference room
on the =econd floor, McComb
said. Future plans include new
lighting in the offices adjacent
to the room and in portions of
the stacks, he added.
The new fixtures are part of
the University's long range pro
gram which is expected to bring,
the level of lighting up to a suit
able point in all ureas, McComb
said. .
As part of the plan, lighting
already has improved in the
arts reading room on the first
floor and the card catalog room
on the second, he added. Mc-
Comb said that the installation
of new fluorescent fixtures in
Hoorn 107 has already been
completed.
McComb explained that the
program to give the library satis
factory light for reading will im
prove conditions in all the read
ing rooms as well as in the stacks.
Ho added Unit previously light
ing conditions had been very
poor.
Much time has gone into the
planning of' Ibe proper kind of
lighting for the various rooms,
McComb said. He added that at
!< lit ion was given not only to pro
viding the right amount of light
but also to furnishing fixtures
winch would be attractive and
luicl to the appearance of the
looms.
‘Blood Bowl'-
(Continued jrom page si.r)
Friday with the Collegian Coeds,
a powerful team which has sacri
ficed playing in the bowl due to
ineligible team members. The
Cowards wore trampled by the
Coeds, but the optimistic Cow
ards voiced the opinion. “What
we were to ihe Coeds, Pitt News
will be to us."
When asked to comment on this
statement. Coach Myers said that
he was a great believer in the rule
of inverse proportions and be
sides all recent polls seem to in
dicate a Cowar'd victory.
Leadership Program
Reschedules Meeting
The Leadership Training pro
gram will hold its weekly meet
ing a( 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 119
Osmond instead of at 7 p.m. as
previously announced.
Dr. Francis L. Whaley, associate
professor of psychology, will
speak on the psychology of lcad
tisliip at this meeting.
WRA Freshmen Reps
Mary Dubin and Margie Rubin
urn' chosen freshman repre
ser,natives to the Women's Rec
-11 at inn Association in elections
held Tluirsday.
Miss Dubin is n student in lib
eral arts from Morion Station,
M > Rul.iin is a student in physi
cal (t ion firm Harrisburg.
fr SPEND YOUR ((til)
HOLIDAYS !
IN THE WORLD’S \
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The world's most famous YMCA invites
you to its special holiday programs.
Clean, comfortable and inexpen
sive accommodations for young
men and groups of all sizes are
available.
Rates: $2.05-$2.40 single; $3.40-
$3.80 double.
Write Residence Director tor folder
WILLIAM SLOANE JjS|j
HOUSE Y.M.C.A. Etfijll
'SB*
356 West 34th St (nr Ninth Awe.)
New Ytrfc, N.Y. Phone: OXlord 5-5133
(One Block from t'enn Station)
U of Kansas Prof
To Speak Tonight
In Grad Lectures
Dr. Roger G. Barker, psycholo
gist at the University of Kansas,
will deliver the third lecture of
the Graduate Series at 8 tonight
in 121 Sparks.
The, lecture will be on “The
Psychological Ecology of Chil
dren in England a‘nd Amex-ica.”
It is co-sponsored by the Depart
ments of Child Development and
Family Relationships and Psy
chology.
| Barker received his bachelor
;of arts, master of arts, and doctor
of philosophy degrees at Stan
ford Univexsity.
He is the author of “Adjust
ment to Physical Handicap and
Illness” with E. F. Wright, “One
! Boy’s Day" ancl "Midwest and Its
Brayfield Elected to Board
Dr. Arthur H. Brayfield, pro
fessor and head of the department
of psychology, has been elected to
'membership on the Education
and Training Board of the Ameri
can Psychological Association.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
SGA Ghee/
Winners Get
Pitt Tickets
The winners of the Student
Government Association cheer
contest were recently award
ed tickets to the Penn State -
Pittsburgh football game to
be played Saturday.
First prize, six tickets to the
game, went to Janis Beachler,
freshman in liberal arts from
Pittsburgh; second prize, four
tickets to the Pittsburgh game,
went to Susan Randolph, sopho
more in business administration
from Pittsburgh and William
Soost, junior in chemical engi
neering from Pittsburgh.
Third prize, two tickets to the
game, went to Carol McNitt,
freshman in home economics from
Milroy and Ronald Wilson, fresh
man in physical education from
Belleville.
Over 100 cheers were judged
on the basis of rhythm, rhyme,
adaptability, simplicity and clar
ity. The cheei'leaders did the pre
liminary judging and Dr. Rum
;mel Fishburn, head of the De
partment of Music and Music
Education and Frank Gullo, pro
fessor of music, did the final
judging.
Sheridan Named Math Prof .
' Dr. Laurence W. Sheridan, a
staff engineer with General Pre
cision,- Inc., of Washington, D.C.,
has been named associate profes
sor of mathematics at the Altoona'
Campus.
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Ag Party Choses
Bratzler as Queen
Lois Bratzler, sophomore in medical technology from
State College, was selected Miss Agriculture of 1960 Saturday
night at the annual Ag Hill Party.
Miss Bratzler received a trophy and roses from David
Graham, president of the Agriculture Student Council. She
will appear as “The Fanner’s
Daughter of the Month” in one of
succeeding issues of the Penn
State Countryman.
Following a turkey a la King
idinner, David Wilson, emcee for
the party introduced Thomas
Roberts who led the party -in
group singing.
David Graham then dedicated
the 1960 Ag Hitt Party to “Agin
dustry” explaining that agricul
ture is a mature industry in its
own right and needed a new term
I to give proper meaning to its total
scope
Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the
College of Agriculture and guest
speaker for the party, said he
thought the theme of the dedica
tion could be seen in the many
new industrial associations which
were presenting scholarships and
awards to outstanding students in
the College of Agriculture.
Russell B. Dickerson, associate
dean and director of agriculture,
and A. Chester Richer, professor
of soil technology, announced
and distributed 106 scholarships
amounting to $22,230, three Gam
ma Sigma Delta honor certificates
and the Alpha Zeta Scholarship
Cup. Miss Pearl O. Weston, for
mer dean of women, presented!
one of the scholarships.
J ll
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1960
William Coleman, student
chairman of ticket selling, esti
mated that 1000 tickets were sold
and that approximately 1200 peo
ple attended the Ag Hill Party.
Business Award
Forms Available
The Business Administration
Student Council is accepting ap
plications for the $lOO award they
will give to an outstanding busi
ness student.
The award will go to the stu
dent who is deemed outstanding
in the fields of scholarship and
service to the School of Business
Administration and the Univer
sity.
Applicants must be of at least
sth semester standing and have
a 3.0 All-University average.
Applications must be in the
form of a letter and should in
clude name and address, semes
ter standing, previous semester
averages and University activi
ties.
Letters should be addressed to
Box 3249, Pollock B. University
Park, Pa.
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