PAGE EIGHT Warming, Trend Promises High in Upper 30's The three M's—melting snow, milder temperatures and mellow sunshine—tell the story of today's weather in this area. Warmer air that has been creep, ing northeastward across the in terior of the nation during the past few days reached Central Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon and the mercury responded ac tively. The high temperature was 36 degrees, some 14 degrees above Wednesday's high. The upward trend in tempera ture will probably continue into tomorrow, but events now oc curring between 10,000 and 20,000 feet over the Pacific Ocean indi cate that colder-than-n or ma I weather will return to this area by late Sunday. The forecast for today calls for partly cloudy skies and slightly milder temperatures. The high temperature should be near 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy and continued rather cold. A minimum of 25 is expected. Considerable cloudiness is pre dicted for tomorrow and tempera tures will be similar to those of today. A high of 38 is expected. Stewart Earns Award Malcolm Stewart, senior in ge ology from Plainfiel , l, N.J., has been named recipient of a Mobil Oil Company scholarship. The award totals $BOO. Half of the amount was given to Stewart while the other half was awarded to the geology department. CLASSIFIEDS-RESULTS 50t BUYS 17 WORDS CLASSIFIEDS CASII-17 words or less CHARGE-12 _words or less $.50 one insertion $.75 two insertions $l.OO three insertions Additional wards-3 far $.05 for each day of insertion ADS MUST BE IN BY ANI THE PRECEDING DAY FOR SALE USED TELEVISION lirtt , 17" - 21" table anal !limy 111"liek. Burn's T.V. AD 7-3962. 1953 UICIIAItOSON I lotrivt railor, 27' lung. Ideal for rn:u•ried rouple desiring luw Cost living. AI) 7-799,1. 111511 .Iq,CA R house trailer, 45's: conelitioncd, yodel buy at (.20110. All t'_lnl;li at Fke 55 Hilltop Trailer Park. TRAILER 4U' ly S vnod rendition. C , H AD 8- 1)666. FOR RENT • Itf EN sTunENTS: one vacancy in fur nished a int rt merit for three, $3l each month one ‘III7IIIICY in furnished apa rt no IA for two. '.131 each month : includes erythinr. Con I.D S-1409 after 3:30 p.tn. I{ol/MS FOR It ENT—corn fortalde week- nd accom modal ions for parents and friend. Colonial HMO, 123 W. N tt any Ave. Telephone AD 7-7192 or Al) 7-4850. ask for Mil:. Coy.. NICELY FITRNitiIIED 3-room apartment Lath. garage. One block north of earn 1 , 115. Available Jan. In. Call AD 7.3:i8 SI ft eq. L p.m. DMIIII.F. ROOM with private bath. pri 1, ate entrnnee, ref rigertktor ; enst o ellommi. Call Al) 5-1409 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT vacancies fm male i,tailente. Share with other attalentii. TSNo Ill(1144 from waft campus: Parking a‘ finable. Call Al) 5...1 409 after 6 p.m. 11(1)1‘,1 IN base t.lt.” 81111 a few odd jobt, AD 7-4022 after 3 :70. LOST CI AtigES AT (;letinlitnil Pool. rieufie citll Melt UN 5-5773. Rew•nnl is offered. HELP WANTED pART 'mil , : work, rolluire students I rush "ply : evening' and t-ziiturtlays. Call Jltr. Itnt-rs Ltd WUVII 9 A.M. and 2 p.m. AI) Salary $l5 a week. Fe I WM. hills elriecrs, nuirrirel prelerred. Apply ll4mlsio , ry A utolms Line. j'int EMI. All MISCELLANEOUS QVA LIT) . CLEANERS. 1(1 , 3 S. Pugh St. under 111 . W nlt It liVettle t iNlIt kith the hest 111 Adruniny, Inumlry and pressing. AVill pick up and Call AD S-0992. Jsimi) y EA MI }UR trangf"rmed Ann Sehultz of State College from n cute girl to beauty. See how you eau bring Ma your be,t features in the cur rent issue of CLA MO UR. intI.:UAL ARTS Student Council Lecture TIRWIIII3 . , JIM. 10. Soenkcy Will lie Dr. Philip Voting. orofctisor of ',Rem- Story of tin A met imin ifrth roma: -:tem. 111 1 uFsembly room, 7 :30. Reception $lll.l ref : tl.llmentt: :30, 111111 lounge. HILL TY ph: thesis, terns itttpcts ; vx perienced. A D RUSS 111.1121,EY ntol the "Song limit ho featuring ic rhythm for dancing and purlieu. Clearfield l'U b-3436. Fraser to Open As 2-Way Road Fraser Rd., the one-block street between Sparks and West Halls, is now opened to two-way traffic. It is hoped the change from one way to two-way traffic, will de velop a more orderly flow of traf fic in the area and relieve pres sure of traffic on the west side' of campus, Albert E. Diem, vice president for business affairs said. No parking will be permitted. on Fraser Rd. and faculty mem bers who have previously parked there have been assigned to other areas. Parking in Area 12, the courtyard next to Thompson Hall, is not affected. Views on Finals-- (Continued from page five) the pro-finalists to a 5-1 victory. But, he added, they should be de signed as comprehensive tests of a whole course. He also said that exemptions should be "rare." On the subject of cutting final exams, Roland L. Hicks, associate professor of journalism, reminds our readers: "Only God and the Dean can 'give dispensations and I would suggest that you see the Dean first." The total value of all university buildings and equipment is $109,- 000,000. renßonoble, for THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA "FIND THE ANSWER, JIM-AND BRING IT BACK" When Jim Boardman took his B.S. in Elec trical Engineering at Colorado State, there was one idea uppermost in his mind. He wanted a job in which he could work his way into man agement via the engineering route. As he puts it, "I didn't want to stick with straight engi neering all my life." After talking to eight other organizations Jim joined The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company. He soon got the kind of action he was looking for. His first assignment: How best to improve widely scattered rural telephone service all over Colorado—a sticky engineering challenge. He was given a free hand to work out his own pro cedures. His boss simply said, "Find the answer, Jim—and bring it back." Nuclear Director Co-Authors Course Forrest J. Remick, acting head of the Nuclear Reactor Facility at the University and the Cur tiss Wright Nuclear Research Laboratory at Quehanna, is one of 'the contributing authors in the new advanced Nuclear Engineer ing Technology Home Study Course being offered by the Cap itol Radio Engineering Institute in Washington, D.C. The institute's educational pro gram is intended to give the tech nical person a useful working knowledge of advanced nuclear technology. The course is intend ed for use by technicians and graduate engineers unfamiliar with the technological develop ments in this new field. ROTC-- (Continued from page one) with addition of faculty members in military science who might not measure up to University stan dards. Dr. Howard A. Cutler, assistant to the vice president for aca..lem ic affairs, explained the appoint ment of these instructora and added that the University has turned down applications pre sented by the Department of De fense which did not measure up to University 'standards. "Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelli gent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find." FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Pi Lambda Theta Initiates Members The following were recently initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, women's education honorary so ciety. They are: seniors--Ruth Ange lotti, Anne Benson, Ruth Benson, Joyce Biesecker, Martha Elliott, Linda Harmon, Anne Hocken berger, Elsbeth Lewin, Dora Mc- Kenzie, Dorothy Price, Suzanne Shaner, Madeleine Waters, Eliza beth Wood, Esther Yale and Mary Zook. Juniors—Sheila Allison, Nancy Campbell, Sue Clement, Mar y Fleming, Patricia Freet, Susan Huston, Susan Pierson, Jane Prutzman, Laura Spielvogel, Jan ice Wanner and Barbara Wyman, —The first women students of Penn State were admitted by President James Calder in 1871. Liberal Arts Student Council LECTURE SERIES Speaker: Dr. Philip Young Professor of Literature Topic: Story of an American Myth: Pocahontas Tuesday, Jan. 10 HUB Assembly Room 7:30 Reception and Refreshments HUB LOUNGE 8:30 Six months later, Jim turned in his recom mendations. His plan was accepted. Next stop: Colorado Springs. Here Jim worked out a plan to expand telephone facilities for this burgeoning community. This plan, too, is now in operation. Today, at 24, Jim has an important role in planning where, how much, and what kind of telephone service is needed in the Denver area. Here's how Jim puts it: "We get tough assign ments—but we also have the freedom to take hold and do a job. I think the future here is unlimited. If a man wants to do it—it's there to be done." If you're a guy who can "Find the answer-- and bring it back"—you'll want to get with a com pany where you have the chance. Visit your Place ment Office for literature and additional information. FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, 1961 Kordesch Will Speak On 'Fuel Cells', Monday Dr. Karl V. Kordesch, head of the fuel cell research group of Union Carbide Corp. Research Laboratories, will speak on "Fuel Cells" at 8 p.m. Monday in 111 Boucke. The lecture, open to the public, is sponsored by the Central Penn sylvania section of the American Chemical Society. 'At Homes' to Resume Friday afternoon "At Homes" will resume today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the memorial lounge of the Chapel Program Center. These informal conversation groups around the fire will con tinue during January and Feb uary. Refreshments will be served. r, ;a. Tt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers