PAGE TWELVE Fire Alarm Brings Crowd to Simmons Where there's smoke there's fire, the old saying goes, and where there's fire there are people, but, the Alpha Fire Company would like to know, why so many? Last night a small fire in Simmons Hall drew a capacity crowd of males to the dorm's front lawn. Committee To Seek Store Action The SCA Bookstore Com mittee last night decided to summarize the results of the recent student survey to de termine the need for a Uni versity bookstore and recom mend possible action to the Board of Trustees. These recommendations will be presented to the board at its next meeting on June 2. Meeting with the committee in an advisory capacity were Albert Diem, vice president for Business Administration and Leslie Green hill, associate director of the Di vision of Academic Research and Services. Diem said that he would in vestigate the physical aspects of creating such a bookstore and submit his owri recommenda tion to the Board of Trustees along with the committee re port. Results of the bookstore com mittee's survey indicated that over 43.8 per cent of the 792 students questioned had trouble in obtain ing textbooks this semester. "I am concerned that the book stores downtown haven't taken the initiative to better their serv ices," Greenhill said. In discussing alternative pro posals the committee considered the possibility of releasing lists of required books earlier—both to the students and to the book stores. Greenhill approved the commit tee's plan to make recommenda tions for action so that more than one possibility could be considered by the board. If their committee presented only the one proposal—to create a student bookstore—a flat refusal, Greenhill said, would put the com mittee "back where it has been for many years." Mazza Explains Housing Survey Most housing vacancies in State College are for single rooms rath er than for apartments Paul Maz za, Chamber of Commerce presi dent said yesterday in a speech to the Faculty Luncheon Club. Mazza said he received this in formation from the recently com pleted Chamber of Commerce Housing Survey. He said that the results are partially tabulated and should be compiled before the end of the semester. The survey results can be very useful to the University and town in their planning for housing ex pansion, Mazza said. Students al so should be interested in the number of vacancies, quality of housing and resident preference reported in the study. Mazza said that houses were categorized according to type of residence, capacity, date con structed and other criterion. Owners were asked if they had any preference to the age, sex, religion, color and nationality of tenants. ,A=MEMIIIIIEf‘ THESIS MULTILITHING the finest work in town FAST • ECONOMICAL COMMERCIAL PRINTING Campus Shopping Center AD 8.6794 The fire alarm brought all the girls in Simmons to the sidewalk, and the girls brought all the boys from Pollock running to see the girls. The fire signal which sum moned the volunteer fire depart ment also brought students from all over campus to the scene of the fire. The brigade from North and West Halls arrived at the same time as the volunteers, and mass confusion resulted. Coeds forced to remain in their dorms by the 11:30 p.m. curfew crowded to the windows, grabbing binoculars, telescopes, periscopes, or anything else they could find available to spy on the fire, or more accurately, the fire watchers. The alarm was turned in by a boy who was walking his girl back to McElwain. The boy, it was re ported, rushed 'into the dorm, much to the atonishment of his date. An unidentified observer commented that she had appar ently not seen the fire. Quick action by passers-by kept the fire from spreading, onlook ers said. A counselor from West Halls and a man identified only as "the guy in a black shirt" rushed into the women's residence hall, grabbed fire extinguishers and doused the flathes, residents said. 7 _ Your MOM • 40441b# 14-IY Is MOT tiEg!S DAY Gift Wrapped Sent Anywhere CANDY CANE W. College Avenue (Between the Diners) COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS • FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER EARN $4OOO BETWEEN MAY AND SEPTEMBER 30 30 30 30 $lOOO Cash Scholarships and Grants to Colleges *Earn in excess of $1:,3 per/week • Travel to resort areas with plenty of time for boating, swimming, and golf 0 Win an all expense paid holiday to London for a week •Some qualified students may work overseas for the summer BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1. over 18 years of age 2. at least 6 months of college 3. neat appearance Those students who qualify may continue their association with us next semester on a part time basis. Call nearest office for appointment. Buffalo TL 3-0495 Utica RE 3-1468 Elmira RE 4-8634, Pittsburgh AT 1-8385 Rochester LO 2-6220 State College AD 8-2051 Syracuse HA 2-0718 Albany HE 4-4981 Johnstown 5-4856 Schenectady FR 2.2610 Altoona WI 2-3232 NEW YORK OX 5-8731 Brooklyn, N.Y. MA 5-7640 Hempstead, L.I. IV 6.4167 Jamaica, L.I. AX 1-7396 NEWARK. N.J., MA 2-5283 or MA 2-5282 • Trenton OW 5-1973 Staten Island SA 7-3355 PHILADELPHIA KI 6-2258 Reading FR 3-7356 Allentown HE 2.6681 Harrisburg CE 3-1512 Camden, N.J. WO 3.2718 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Graves to Give Poetry Reading Robert Graves, distinguished poet, novelist, critic and historian, will present readings from his poetry at 8:30 p.m. May 17 in Schwab. Graves' appearance here is co sponsored by the College of the Liberal Arts and the Department of English. • Graves, who was recently named professor of poetry at Ox ford University, is currently lec turing throughout the United States. Born in London in 1895, Graves is the author of "Collected Poems," "Poems and Satires" and "Crowning Privilege." His latest work is a two volume translation of Greek mythology. During the First World War, Graves served as a captain of in fantry, after which he became professor of English Literature at Egyptian University, Cairo. Since 1929, he has lived on th,p island of Majorca. COLLEGIAN. CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL. TRADE, TELL BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto 200 W. College Ave. AD 7-7992 e Best Handmade 1. ' 4 0 1. Chocolates fi X .1. si 31: Many Other Items Moran Quits Track-- (Continued from page one) not going to run anymore." he Moran became internationally famous by running a 4:01.7 in a National AAU meet at Bakers field, Calif., in 1958. That time still stands as the Penn State record for the mile. Moran has flirted with a sub four minute mile a number of times since then and had designs of becoming the first man to break the barrier indoors this year. "I'm disappointed that I didn't break four minutes but you can't, have everything," Moran said. Beaux Arts Ball EXOTIC LANDS COSTUME BALL COSTUMES REQUIRED FRIDAY, MAY 12 8 P.M. - 1 A.M. Coliseum Roller Rink Donation $l.OO per person Tickets in Sackett & Temporary and from members of sponsoring Art and Architecttire Organizations Scarab Pi Gamma Alpha A.I.A. + CLASSIFIEDS + CASH-17 words or Inv CHARGE-12 words or less 3.50 one Insertion $.75 two insertions 31.00 three insertions Additional words--3 for $.OB for each day of Insertion ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 A.M. THE PRECEDING DAY FOR SALE 1960 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, radio and heater. This is a two owner car with low mileage. Excellent condition through out. Dial AD 8-1205 anytime. MOBILE HOME, 45-font, 1955 model. auto matic washer. Priced for immediate sale. Call AD 8-8074. 1968 TURQUOISE MGA, recently rebuilt. Top running condition, Toners cover, ra dio, heater. Call AD 7-4914, Derry, after E. p.m. 1966 RENAULT 4-door sedan in good eon , dition. Price 8325. Cail AD 8-1269. TRIUMPH Bonneville Motorcycle, 1960 Excellent condition. Call AD 74046, 1957 TRIUMPH TR-3, wire wheels, disc brakes. 113 Hiester St. or UN 5-4809. Sandy. 1963 DODGE Gyro-Torque; good condition but some repairs necessary. $l5O or best offer. AD 8-8901. MG-TD. excellent condition. New tires • and engine. Call Bob, OR Graduate Circle. HIGH STANDARD .22 Automatic Pistol. Two interchangeable barrels. Seldom used. Call evening AD 5.2609. 1058 TURQUOISE MGA, recently rebuilt, top running condition, Toneau cover, radio, heater. Call AD 74039, Gerry, after 6 1957 GREAT LAKES Trailer, 46'x8', ex cellent condition, 2 bedrooms lone for study), storm windows and screens, fully insured, excellent location, Park Forest Trailer Park, AD 8-1432. 1957 TRAILER, 39'xb'. Two bedroom fully equipped. One-half mile from campus. Inquire 1245 N. Allen after 6 p.m. FOR RENT 4 THREE SINGLE rooms in quiet home for fall semester. Call AD 7-2696. FURNISHED APARTMENT near Potters Mills by a sparkling stream. Kitchen. • living room-bedroom, private bath, and private entrance. Cool. Pines, hemlocks. Near highway but sect:hied. 550 per month. Available June 1 - Sept. 1 or permanently. ,Call UN 5-6591 before 5:00 or EM 4-1548 after 6 :00. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED one bed room and bath apartment in quiet, friendly neighborhood with country setting. Five-minute drive from downtown. Every thing provided. You need only cooking utensils and linen. Available June 7th. Phone AD 7-205 f. APARTMENT FOR RENT: unfurhished (but includes bed if desired). Excellent location at 226 S. Allen St. Consists of 2 rooms, bath, kitchenette complete. Only graduates or married undergrads should inquire in person at State College T.V., 232 S. Allen St. or call Clearfield PO 5-8803 and reverse charges. THREE MAN Apartment, completely, modernly furnished. Metzger Building. Available June 11. Cali AD 7-2851 after 5 :00. TWO LARGE attractive apartments each house five men, private baths, phone. cooking, parking. Reasonable rent. AD 7-2966. TASTEFULLY FURNISHED clean 3-room apartment, 2 blocks from campus, large modern kitchen, storage space. Quiet! $70.00 a month. June occupancy. Call AD 5-8002 after 5:30. TWO-BEDROOM Apartment with private bath, furnished or unfurnished, Quiet neighborhood next to Lemont school ; 5- minute drive from downtown. Must be seen to be appreciated. Available June 16th. Phone AD 74056. NEW APARTMENT, 3 room Old bath 2 blocks from campus. Free parking, furnished or unfurnished, friendly neigh bors. See Canse, 110 S. Barnard. LARGE FULLY FURNISHED 3-room apartment on first floor for summer terns. Reasonable rates. Call AD 8-0079. TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1961 "I've gritten more out of track than most people have. I have no complaints, track has been good to me. "Not everybody can get close to four minutes and I'm glad I was lucky enough to get as close as I did." Moran, whose best times in high school in Kane, Pa., were 2:02 in the 880 and 4:36 in the mile, at tributes much of his success to Lion Coaches Chick Werner and Norm Gordon. "I feel the coaching here is the best in the country if not in the nation— at least for distance run ning." FOR RENT TWO ROOM furnished apartment, first floor, near campus. Utilities Included. Available June Ist. Men preferred. AD 7.2665. UNFURNISHED 34100111 Apartment, close to enmpum.. Available In June. Cull AD 8-8857 or AD 8-6727. THREE SINGLE Rooms for summer hi clean, quiet home: air conditioning, and free parking. 424 W. Foster Ave. or coil AD 7-4109 after 5 p.m. PARKING SPACES, three blocks front camp us—s3.oo per month. Call AD 7-41419 after 6 p.m. COMFORTABLE MODERATE rote week end accommodations for family and friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany. Mrs. Cox AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850. LOST MASYN LOST SATURDAY Night, Chi Psi frn. ternity pin. If found please call Barbie UN 5-4034. FOUND • SPANISH 1300 K, 10 Sparks, Thursday nite. Identify, pay for ad, it's yours. UN 6-8877. LADIES WRIST WATCH found at Carol val. Call AD 7-2571. STERLING SILVER LD. Bracelet—Says Maro. Cull Nancy Smith UN 64620. WANTED RIDERS WANTED—North Jersey or New York City Thursday or Friday. Call UN 5-8174, Marilyn or Estelle. WANTED—RIDE to New York City. Ur gent—Friday May 12 noon or Inter. Steve, AD 8-1401. COED TO accompany another coed and two graduating seniors on tour through Europe; coinciding with SCA Flight. Call Dick, UN 5-4054. EMERGENCY—ride to and from Syracuse Friday 12th around 1:00 p.m. Rides needed for two. Please call Janie, UN 5-5310. KITCHEN HELP wanted, Phi Epsilon PI Call Butch AD 7-4953. FURNISHED APARTMENT has two male graduate students, needs one more male student. Within walking distance of cam. pus. Phone AD 8-1409 after 6:00 n.m. RIDERS TO Scranton, Port Jervis, New Haven. Leave early Friday morning May 12, back on campus late Sunday evening. Call Warren AD 8-0642. TYPING AND multilithing thesis renort4 etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7-7055. MISCELLANEOUS JOURN STUDENTS—today is the last day to register for the BIG BLAST! Journalism Student Association Picnic this Friday. Fun, food, free transportation and amber beverage. Register Journ office— MOO. ROCK CLIMBING meeting P.5.0.C., 8:30 P.m. on Wednesday. May 10. 112 Buck. Malt. Election of officers. Slides. COEDS INTERESTED in going to Europe this summer—See Want Ads. WOMAN DESIRES typing to do in her home. AD 84194. 611 W. Denver Ave. WILL DO daily baby sitting in Houser . vine area. Call AD 84190. FOR STANDARD and Electric Typewriter Rentals ; complete typewriter repair service; and all thesis typing supplies shop Nittany Office Equipment, 231 S. Allen St. AD 8-6126. DR. ROBERT W. GREEN will speak on Louis XIV, May 0, 1061 at HUB Assem bly Room, 7:30 p.m. - - TENNIS FANS—racket stringing and re. pairs the No•Awl•W'ay by Ilassinger. Large selections of nylon or gut. Prompt service. Guaranteed satisfaction. University Tennis Service, 514 E. Braver Ave. Phone Al) 7.2316. PIFER'S: Your one•stop music center on Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete musia line accessories. Open daily from 9-8 except Wednesday. Pifer Music Venter. Phone EL. 5-3441.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers