The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 04, 1961, Image 3

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    WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 196
Halls Named
To Honor
Pa. Counties
A dedication ceremony was
held yesterday for Armstrong
House in East Halls A, mark
ing the first of a series of 14
dedications in the two men's
residence halls in the area. The
dedications will honor Pennsyl
vania counties.
Attending the ceremony were
15 residents of Armstrong Coun
ty, University officials and stu
dents from the house. President
Eric A. Walker made the official
dedication and W. Stuart Helm,
state representative from Arm
strong County, spoke on behalf
of the citizens of the county.
A plaque with the county's
name and pictures depicting
historical county scenes were
also dedicated.
Before attending the ceremony,
the Armstrong County represen
tatives were feted at a luncheon
in the Nittany Lion Inn. Later,
they were taken on a tour of the
East Halls dining area by John
Dombroski, director of personnel
and training for food service.
Reed Ferguson, director of Uni
versity relations, said all suceed
ing dedication ceremonies will
follow the same procedure.
The practice of dedicating
house units within men's resi
dence halls to Pennsylvania
counties was started two years
ago with the completion •of
North Halls, Ferguson said.
Men's residence halls on campus,
unlike the women's halls, are con
structed with separate units so
that a counselor can supervise
.a smaller group of students, he
said. Fourteen houses were dedi
cated for counties in North Halls,
and last year 16 houses were
honored in Pollock Halls, Fergu
son said.
Counties represented by the
most students at the University
are the first to be honored by the
program, Ferguson said.
There are 94 students on the
main campus from Armstrong
County, Ferguson said, and 12
at the McKeesport Center. In ad
dition, he said, 189 adults living
in the county enrolled last year
in special courses offered by the
University. .
The next dedication ceremony,
honoring Bradford County, will
take place Tuesday. Carbon Coun
ty will he honored Wednesday,
Ferguson said,
Grad Program to Begin
7th Year of Counseling
The graduate program in re
habilitation counseling will start
its seventh year with a one-year
$113.960 grant from the Office of
Vocational Rehabilitation of the
U.S. Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare.
The program, which is offered
in the Department of Educational
Services headed by Franklin A.
Miller, began in 1955. Kenneth W.
Hylbert is its director.
*+++++++++++++++++++,..÷:
I DON'T WORRY!
Frank will help
you—choose one
of his 8 kinds
of submarines
FRANK'S
Hoagie Haven
Free Delivery
AD 8-8381
112 S. Frazier
e 4
odr
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University Warned
Pollution Must Halt
The State Sanitary Water Board has given the University
two years to build additional sewage treatment works or other
facilities to prevent any further pollution of Spring Creek.
In an order signed yesterday by Charles L. Wilbar, Jr.,
State Secretary of Health, the University was told that it
must stop its present discharge
of treated sewage into Thompson
Run, a tributary of Spring Creek.
A spokesman for the board said
that this did not mean that the
University can no longer dump
its sewage discharge into the
creek, but only that facilities
must be provided to end the pol
lution of the stream.
University officials acknow
ledged receipt of the order, but
declined any comment.
The announcement grew out
of a Sanitation Board hearing in
August when the question of the
University's sewage treatment
plant and Spring Creek was re
viewed.
This move followed quickly on
the heels of an announcement last
week by the General State
Authority canceling the construc
tion of a $500,000 addition to the
present sewage plant. This ad
dition was planned to alleviate
pollution of the creek.
But the GSA said at that
time that it had decided to stay
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"urry up, "arty.
You'll be late
for the Freshman
Smoker."
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, 'UNIVERSITY PARK, P
out of the controversy now as
sociated with the pollution of
Spring Creek.
Presumably, this means that the
University would have to pay
for the correction of the sewage
problem out of its own operating
funds, or re-open the question
with the GSA at a later time.
Spring Creek, is the site of a
large state fish hatchery and of
a nationally known trout fishing
spot called "Fisherman's Para
dise." The death of many fish at
both places has been blamed on
pollution caused by effluent from
the University's sewage treat
ment plant.
SGA-
(Continued from page one)
residence areas (AWS, MRS, TIM,
IFC). These areas have been
further subdivided to apportion
representation throughout the
communities, as the recommenda
tion suggests.
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LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
Product of cit ditutican tragemenromff —7inteueco- i 3 our middl Ma:
a kid away from
send him off to
and right away,
what happens."
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SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS: DON'T TREAD ON FRESHMEN! They
have been known to become employers. A freshman wants, above all, to be
inaugurated into your world. Walk him to class, teach him longhand, explain
how the Ph.D. wears his tassel, Introduce him to Luckies (and tell him how
college students smoke more Luckies than any other . regular). You'll be a
bigger man, and you'll be able to borrow Luckies from him any time.
NNSYLVANIA
Management. Club
MEETING
Wednesday, October 4
7:30 P.M.
Beta Theta Pi, campus •
Speaker: Mr. Robert Troxell •
of Armstrong Cork Co.
EVERYONE WELCOME REFRESHMENTS
HILLEL CALENDAR-
TONIGHT:
Freshman Council Meeting
' 205 Bouke 7:45 p.m.
Elections! Committees
Israeli Dance Group
First Meeting All welcome to join
Beginners & Advanced
THURSDAY:
"Billet on Campus" Lecture
Dr. Adams "Unable to Love"
10 Sparks 7:00 p.m.
FRIDAY:
Evening Services
Speaker: Dr. A. Druckman
Also speaker at TV Forum Sunday
SATURDAY:
MOVie "The Last Angry Man"
50c non-Members
25c Members
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"THE FRESHMEN"
PAGE t
- 6:00 p.m.
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