PAGE EIGHT Students Comment On Corps Success The success of President Kennedy’s Peace Corps will depend on the type of people sent as representatives from the United States to other countries, several international students said last week. They agreed that the program had many drawbacks but that it was a good idea. Mario Andrade, sophomore in the division of counseling from Bolivia, said that the Peace Corps was a good idea for foreign pol icy. He said that sinci the human element would be present in the program, there would be better understanding between the countries involved. Andrade said that there would be a Jot of drawbacks to the plan. "The Peace Corps might become just a political toy,” he said, “and it might get bogged down in red tape.” He added that another draw back was that it would be impos sible to train people properly to live in other countries. Andrade said that a Peace Women's Week Speaker Tells Of African Trip i Miss Lorcne Jochem, senior; in home economics from Pompton Lakes, New Jersey, spoke on her summer in Africa at a Women’s Week program sponsored by Atherton council Tuesday night. Miss Jochem, one of a group of young people selected to go to Africa under the Operation Cross roads Africa program, described her experiences in Ghana. The group arrived in Ghana in lime for the independence cele bration, she said. From there the group went on to ;i small fishing village, she con tinued, where they spent two weeks building a school house with the aid of the’ Self-Help Project. Under this project, she explained, a group could apply to the government of Ghana for construction materials. The gov ernment would supply the mater ials and Operation Crossroads would supply the labor. Commenting on the people’s at titude toward the United States, she said that one part of Ameri can culture that has reached these people, is the “second-rate Amer ican films which present anything bul a clear picture of American life.” Spending several weeks in Ghana was a wonderful experi ence, she said. "The people were friendly and considerate and went out of their way to make us feel at home.” Miss Jochem said she has ap plied to teach in East Africa aft er graduation but she said that she “doesn’t know if anything will come of it.” VVVVVV’,",'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV $ KMSHCHEV SAYS i * ‘‘HI bury you.” J ! JrßhM SAYS I | “Burgerboats are | * Foot-long $ * Cheeseburgers.” ? =)if> He curies v-Brori;*- Ectr-B-Gue % Chicken. Pi j. 7.5? | FRANK'S I | HOAGIE HAVEN | £ 118 S. Framer St. •> DELIVERY 5:30 - 12-.30 AD 8-8381 * *>* * •5* * By CARMEN ZETLER Corps member must cease being an American and be a citizen of the world. He said that members should be prepared to meet the living conditions of the part of the world to which they will be sent. Ranajii Daiia, graduate in chemistry from India, said that the friendships built between a Peace Corps member and the people of the country he visits will be the main benefit of the program. He said that his country would probably accept any Peace Corps member that the United States would send. Said Ahmed, graduate student in electrical engineering from the United Arab Republic, and Far ouk Fnwzi, graduate in mineral economics from the United Arab Republic, said that there were not enough jobs for the Peace Corps members. They said that their govern ment might invite people with technical knowledge, but others would not be welcome. Ahmed explained that he Thought the Peace Corps would fail, but that the Peace Corps members would get a good idea of how the people in the various countries feel about the United States. FAMOUS LOCK'S RESTAURANT • DUNCAN-HINES APPROVED* Victorian Room Exclusive & Elegant Ballroom Local Indian Decor Lounge Col. Shoemaker Antique Collection Historic Fort Reed of 1773, Reconstructed Three Beauliful Drives—3o Min.—Routes 220, 64, Jacksonville • Complete Meals $1.95 to $4.25 • Banquet Facilities to 300 OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Special Prices to Parties LOCK HAVEN 5470 COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER EARN $4OOO. BETWEEN MAY AND SEPTEMBER 30 30 30 30 $lOOO Gash Scholarships and Grants to Colleges • Earn in excess of $lO3 per/week • Travel to resort areas with plenty of time for boating, swimming, and golf • 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 lime basis. CnES nearest office for appointment. Buffalo TL 3-0495 Utica RE 3-1468 Elmira RE 4-8634 Pittsburgh AT 1-8385 Rochester LO 2-6220 Stale College AD 8-2051 Syracuse HA 2-0718 K 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 1-7356 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 Lipp Speaks On Future Of Coeds Coed rules and regulations will be reduced in the future depending on “how fast we can help our women grow up,” dean of women Dorothy J. Lipp said at an informal meet ing last night. Eventually women’s residence halls will be divided iixto houses like those of North Halls. This will enable women students to take more responsibility in pro viding their own supervision, she said. Dean Lipp’s talk was the third in n series of five speeches being held as part of Women’s Week, sponsored by AWS. Pollock Community Council will present a talk on “Women in Professions” by Lillian Raycroft, attorney-at-law from Bellefonte, at 8 tonight in Pollock 1 lounge. A fashion show, a student art show and various receptions on Mothers’ Day, Sunday, will con clude Women’s Week activities. The fashion show, to be held from 1 until 2 Saturday in the HUB ballroom will feature clothes from the ChaiTes Shop modeled by students. A reception in the main lounge of the HUB sponsored by South Halls Community Council, will follow the show. The student art show, spon sored by Pollock Community I Council, opened today in the Pol lock Halls recreation area, Tickets Avcai Sable For Musical Show Tickets for "Paint Your Wag on” are still available at the Hetz el Union desk for performances tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night. The Players production will be presented at 8 p.m. in Schwab. "Paint Your Wagon,” by Ler ner and Loewe is set in the old west town of Rumson, founded by Ben Rumson who discovers gold there. His efforts to keep the town alive and the antics of the citizen miners and dance hall girls “make a rowdy and robust play,” according to Ellis Grove, director. The 35-member cast of “Paint Your Wagon” is one of the largest of any Players production. + CLASSIFIEDS + CASH—I 7 words oi less CHARGE —12 words or less $.50 one Inaertion $.75 tivo insertions $l.OO three insertions Additional words—3 for $.05 for each daj of insertion ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 A.M. THE PRECEDING DAY FOR SALE 11)58 TURQUOISE MCA. recently rebuilt, top running condition. Toneau-cover, radio, heater. Call AD 7-4939, Jerry, after 5 p.m. 1957 JAGUAR XK-140 white coupe, over drive, Mich. X tires, radio and healer. AD 8-1186. GOLFERS! Registered Walter - wood. Perfect condition. $9OO takes it, Call UN 5-4x87. 1955 AUSTIN HEALEY neuu, wire wheels. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday. $lOOO. Phone AD 8-0973 be tween 11:00 ii.m. and 5:00 p.m. Saturday or Sunday. 1955 TWO-BEDROOM trailer. Tile kitchen. awning, patio and many other extras. Call AD 8-1828 alter 5 p.m. Cull AD 8-1118. ‘57 VOLKSWAGEN in excellent condition, black, sun-roof, red leatherette, three wave radio, ski-rack, inside luggage-rack, whitewall tires, plus two winter treads. Bargain at $1250. Call AD 7-2240. GREAT DANE puppies, pride, power, pro tection. Excellent disposition. Donjdania Kennels.AD 7-8989. _ _ DECCA FULL STEREO Portable Auto matic Phonograph. Good condition. Call UN 5-6758 ask for Spack. $65 or best offer. DRUMMERS—SWING with new vigor! Full set NFL drums in excellent con dition. Must sacrifice. Ken AD 8-2097. 1957 STREAMLITK Mobile Home, 35*.\8\ 2 bedrooms. Completely set up, 30-foot awning. See anytime. AD 8-2219. 1959 TK3 TRIUMPH, good condition— sl3ss, Call Clearfield PO 5-336*5 or PO 5-3568. APARTMENT FURNITURE Cht-up! Single pieces or Bets. Sofa, end tables, lamps, armchairs. AD 8-1427 after 7 p.m. RCA PUSH HUTTON Tape Recorder, two speed. flood condition. Tape included. Price ?*O.OO. Cal! AI) 7-1*604 after 6:30 p.m. HERCULES ENGLISH Hike. Reared excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call Don AD 7-2747. 1958 FORD Convertible. K&H. shift. 800 h.p., new whitewalls, good top. Call Jerry AD 7-4240. .1950 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, radio find | heater. This is a two owner car with ilow mileage. Excellent condition through lout.I out. Dial AD 8-1205 anytime. MOBILE HOME, 45-f<tot, 1955 model, auto- Priced for immediate sale. matic washer. Call AD H-8074. FOR RENT ..,«•*« MALE GRADUATE student to chare apart- ment on College Ave. for summer. Phone AD 8-9076 or AD 8-0048 ask for Philip. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED Apartment with kitchenette and private bath available for slimmer. One block from campus. Free Parking. Male or female. Call AD 8-1916. PROJECT APARTMENTS, one and two ! bedroom, duplexes, available for June 5, jJuly 1 and September 1. Federated Home and Mortgage, 710 S. Atherton St. AD 8-8500. COMFORTABLE ROOMS, one-half block from campus for mil during summer term to male students. Singh*, ipi-week: double, ss'week. 125 S. Curb St. AD 7-3112. FOUR-FIVE MAN Apartment, urn- block from campus. Available June Ist. 182 South Pugh St. AD 8-2620. APARTMENT FOR 8 or 4. Excellent loca tion. Available June-August. Call AD 7-2501. NICELY FURNISHED apartment in new home, available in June. Three rooms and bath, private entrance, ('all Al) 8-0126. FIVE ROOM apartment, one block from campus. Partially furnished, 21” TV set included. Free parking. AD 8-0724. THREE SINGLE rooms in quiet home for fall semester, Call AD 7-2596. THREE MAN Apartment, completely, modernly furnished. Metzger Building. Available June 11, Call AD 7-2851 after 5:00. TWO LARGE attractive apartments each house five men, private baths, phone, cooking, parking. Reasonable rent. AD 7-2965. NEW APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, 2 blocks from campus. Free parking, furnished or unfurnished, friendly neigh bors. See Cause, 110 S. Barnard. COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate week end accommodations for family and friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany. Mrs. Cox AD 7-7792 or AD 7-48G0. TWO ROOM furnished apartment, first floor, near campus. Utilities included.. Available June Ist, Men preferred* AD 7-2666. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961 Selective Service Any freshman or sophomore man who wishes to have the undergraduate college student cer tificate of the selective service forms sent to his local draft board should submit a request to the registrar’s office in 4 Willard no later than May 20. factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Paris Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E.. 3rd St- Williamsport HitiiimiiiiMniiimiMMnHiiitmMiiiHHmiiiiiiifi UNFURNISHED 3-ROOM Apartment, close to campus. Available in June. Call AD 8-8857 or AD 8-6727. AFTER TORNADO. 200 Record Albums, a light post, and one moth eaten brown rug. Large icv/aid, please UN 5-2175. GOLFERS--Lost Friday on course leather pouch containing tees and class ring. Reward, (.'all (itorgo UN 5-6742. MEN’S GLASSES on campus Thursday, smoked gray frames, aluminum stems. Call UN 5-6665. BABY BRACELET with white pearls—in vicinity of Forci-tiy Building. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Louise UN 5-7460, • »•«• >■••• it MtittM ■•••••«••«•■••■ excellent, ton- SPANISH BOOK, 10 Sparks, Thursday nito. Identify, pay for ad, it’s yours. UN 5-8877. NICELY fessional eoui.de. June 25th. Aug.' 25th. Contact G. J. Extadt, 26 Broadleaf Road, Levittown, Pennn. WANTED: ROOMMATE to share large trailer; inexpensive, ninny luxuries, no restrictions to put up with. Call UN 8-1252. DESPERATE: RIDE wanted to N.Y.C. Friday. May 12 or early Saturday. Mieki UN 5-4297. RIDE TO N. E. Philadelphia, early Fri day afternoon. AD 7-3161 after 7 p.m. WANTED WAITERS, kitchen help to work during the summer term at the University Club. If interested call Mrs. Parsons AD 7-230 L RIDE WANTED to Valley Forge May 12 afternoon. Call UN 6-2914. HELP! MAN who is planning to sign fall housing contract, but has not vet. Please call Dick UN 5-2748. UIDF. TO Syracuse, N.Y., anytime before finals. Call Warren AD 8-0642. RIDERS WANTED—North Jersey or New York City Thursday or Friday. Call UN 5-8174, Marilyn or Estelle. WANTED—IUDE’ to'New" York'"cityTT^ gent—Friday Mav 12 noon or laUr, Steve, AD 8-1491. standard COED TO accompany .another coed and two graduating seniors on tour through Europe: coinciding with SC A Flight. Call Dick, UN 5-4054. EMERGENCY—ride to and from Syracuse Friday 12th around 1:01) p.m. needed for two. Please call Janie 5-5310. KITCHEN HELP wanted, Phi Epsilon PI. Call Hutch AD 7-4953. FURNISHED APARTMENT has two male graduate students, needs one more male student. Within walking distance of cam* pun. Phone AD 8-1409 after 5:00 p.m. TYPING AND multilithing thesis reports. etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7-7055. jl.Mtl*. ! MISCELLANEOUS iHUNGRY? WHY NOT stop at Bob’s Drive- In in BonPhurg, just this wide of the i Steak House. Fine foods from sandwiches, to full-course meals. We specialize in fish ;and chips. Fish and chips are to England as Pizza is to the U.S. Open from 8 a.rn. to 10 p.m. ALOIIA DON’T FORGET "A Night in The Tropics'* dance in HUB ballroom this Saturday night. REWAIU) FOR information leading to recovery of metallic blue. Royal Master, English Bike, ton seat, black hand-grips, UN 5-7498, TUTORING GERMAN for course work and language examinations. Call AD 8-0462. JOIN THE summer letter writing cam paign of the Newman Club. Contribute a day’s time this summer. Call UN 5-4281 or come to 207 Chapel to sign up. A~MOTHER\S DAY Tea wifi 1 e held in" the large lounge of the Chapel on Sunday. May 14 2-5 p.m. Sponsored by the New man Club. Plan to attend with your par ents. IF YOU WOULD like to supplement, your income by $lOO to $2OO per month or more during your spare time from your homo. Call AD 8-0589. NOTiCEt-lF YOU would'like to be your own boss and earn more phone AD 8-0589, WOMAN DESIRES typing to ilo in her home. AD 8-8194. 611 W. Beaver Ave. TENNIS FANS—racket stringing and re* pairs the No-Awl-Wny by Hassinger. Large selections of nylon or gut. Prompt service. Guaranteed satisfaction. University Tennis Service, 614 E. Beaver Ave. Phono AD 7-2316. PIFER’S: Your one-stop music center on Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete music line accessories. Open daily from 8-8 except Wednesday, Piter Music Center* Phone EL 6*8441. FOR RENT LOST MASYN FOUND WANTED FURNISHED Apartment, ?800 a month or
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers