THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1961 THE NEW EAST HALLS near completion and are expected to hold over 1,000 students. Two more residence halls are scheduled to be built in the area in the near future. When these are completed the residence area will house over 1,500 students. East Halls 'Nicest' on East Halls may be a way out, but Otto E. Mueller, head of the Department of Housing, says they will be the "nicest res idence halls on campus when they are completed." The four buildings, which will house nearly 500 women and approximately 550 men, are scheduled to be completed July 1, Walter Wiegand, head or iroom with a television area, vend the Department of Physical Plant. / frig machines and an entrance said. !lounge. There will also be a sun The new halls are almost 50ideck on the roof of each hall. per cent filled for next fall, Muel-1 Each hall is connected to the ler said, and they have been tem - i dining hall by a covered walk. porarily lettered for identifica-i The dining hall, which includes tion purposes, he added. !three dining rooms, was built to The residence halls have accommodate 500 more students slightly less floor space per ( than it will serve next fall. This is room than the other halls on ! because it will be serving two campus. Mueller said. But, he !more residence halls which are added, their Layout provides ;scheduled to be built in the area more open space and makes ; in the next two or three years, each room look larger. .Mueller said. The rooms will have a study-I The dining hall will have a rec dressing area for each occupant,reation room, a snack bar and an a closet, bookshelves, a vanity forlentrance lounge as well as a post toiletries and a desk. .office, conference rooms and liv- The ceilings in the new halls;lng quarters for members of the are like huge waffles, with inden-'dean of men's and dean of wom tations of six to eight inches, Muel- , en's staffs. ler said. Each floor will have a Review-- study lounge and locker space. The study lounges will have (Continued Irma page one) five desks similar to the desks I seems more adjusted to her role; in the library, Mueller sairl. The I It is she, in character and as tin locker room will have a 24 by alert thespian, who adds a need -24 by 72-inch locker in it for ed element of balance to the en each room. These lockers will tire show. provide space for luggage and for storing out-of-seasor clo thing. Each floor will also have a laun dry room, Mueller said. On the ground floor of every, hall there will be a recreation Labelled Campus By DAVE RUNKEL James Brooks as Clarence, the oldest of the Day boys, is an able young actor who gives the seems more sure of himself. He impression of having just as much experience as his older col leagues on the stage. SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA . Salaries-- Rockwell Co. Grants $125,000;; (continued front page one) . land Marshall, $8,045, and at Buck . • 0 inell V 7,948. tstablishes 'Scholars Program The University's average is I also exceeded by those of Tern. A Great Scholars Programpoekwett, Jr., an alumnus, is pres plc, Gettysburg, Chatham, Ce- . has pledged $25,000 to' dar Crest and Lafayette. The supported by a $125,000 grantlid e nt , from the Rockwell Manufac- ' 1530.000' annually for five years to' University's average faculty • ;mee t th e cos t o f th e sa l ary o f th e • salary, according to the AAUP taring Company, Pittsburgh, , scholar, the salary of a secretary,) sy, urve is slightly lower than , those at the s late colleges at In will establish a distinguishedland incidental expenses such as diana, Kutztown, and Lock Ha professorship in engineering attravel. ven. the University. I "The University," Walker said,! Among state universities with. The program will probably be;"welcomes this new n artner s in — :the highest average faculty sal aries are the University of Michi initiated within the next year, ac-;this new investmentin the ad gan, $10,816: University of Cali cording to Bernard P. Taylor - !vancement of excellence in tnelornia, $10,771; University of Vir ;, .fields of graduate teaching andiginta $9.966; Wayne State Uni 'executive director of the Pennsyl-research. With it, a new and po - ,versify, $9,359. vania State Foundation. Jentially the most productive type i "The professor will be an emir of• cooperation between industr Among state universities. the Y'University's average of $7,078 is nent leader, with a high repu- and education is established." lotion is on among his peers as hay- I !also exceeded by those of the assumed that the scholar i tniversity of North Carolina ing advanced significantly the will concentrate his teaching ati ($8,602), Louisiana State' Univer knowledge in his field of spe- the graduate level and that he!sity . ($8,252): the University of cialization," Taylor said. .will lecture to undergraduates at!Alabaina ($7,384) and the Univer- President Eric A, Walker said his discretion," Taylor said. sity of Arkansas ($7,250). the company, of which Willard F. - 7 ' . - • -- t i, .• IN. • . , • 10,e • A start on your financial planning may be just the tonic you need right new; it's never too early to begin. - Life insurance - is the only invest• ment which gives you a combi• nation of protection and savings; it's the ideal way to start a cempiere financial program, Your campus representative will be glad to discuss with you a variety of plans which may be tailored to your individual present and future needs. See him now, when you can profit by lower premiums! George A. Borosque, Jr. and Robert A. Szeyller 103 East Beaver Avenue ADams 8-9421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Lit. Insurance Company of Philadelphia WELCOME Campus Visitors from GRIGGS PHARMACY the friendly drug store While you're on campus. you'll find all your photo graphic needs right here, including •EASTMAN Color Film •Prepaid mailers for proc essing by EASTMAN Make sure you have a last ing remembrance of Penn State lake home COLOR SLIDES of campus views. 20 Scenes Available 35c ea. - 3 for $l.OO GRIGGS PHARMACY 120 V. COLLEGE AVE. Across from Old Main FAMOUS LOCK'S RESTAURANT DUNCAN HINES APPROVED Victorian Room—Exclusive and Elegant • Ballroom—Local Indian Decor • Lounge—Col. Shoemaker Antique Collection Three Beautiful Drives-30 min.—Routes 220, 84, Jacksonville "OPEN UNTIL 2:30 ON SUNDAYS" Banquet Facilities to 300 OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Special Prices to Parties LOCK HAVEN 5470 ~., "WHO OWNS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY?" Maybe you are one of the owners. Probably some of your friends and neighbors are inves tors in the company, too. Certainly this is true: Your electric company is not owned or run by thecity or by the state. It's owned by thou sands of people like yourself; and it is run with the efficiency these investors demand in their interests and yours. That's a mighty big reason why there's plenty of electricity for all of us—and why it's just about the biggest bargain in your budget. WEST -PENN POWER investiaroawniclo tax-Ray(n4-••.••serving ~ern' Ponn+ytvanls PAGE THREE