PAGE EIGHT
Room Numbers
Will Accelerate
Mail Deliveries
Although there is confusion
now in many of the campus
post offices, the use of morn
numbers instead of box num
bers in students' addresses
will improve mail deliveries,
Otto E. Mueller, associate direc
tor of housing service, said yes
terday.
Post office clerks are working
on the usual volume of improper
ly addressed mail, he said. They
are hopeful, however, that this
volume will decrease rapidly as
students advise their correspond
ents of their new addresses, he
added.
The proper address includes the
student's name, his room number,
residence hall and University
Park, Pa., Mueller said.
All students living in campus
residence halls were advised
prior to reporting to the campus _
of the revised procedure for
addressing mail.
"The box number is used only]
to enable the student to locate ,
the box in which his mail is
placed," he emphasized.
Mueller pointed out that the
use of a box number in an in
complete address may result in
the delivery of that mail to boxes
in the wrong residence hall orl
even to post office boxes in State;
College.
Improperly addressed mail hasi
always been a problem, especially)
at the opening of a new term, he
added.
AWS Elections
(Continued from page one)
Swift, Norma Wolk and .lean Weinklevass.'
SIMMONS-McELWAIN: Freshmen
Jeanne Burnell, Linda ❑runner, Beth Cal
lahan, Marilyn Doran, Marilyn Dyer. revel'
' , Raman, Ann Glygar, Elizabeth Penfield,
Cheryl Thomas and Barbara Stillman.'
Ui' Michaels, Catherine
Namulla, Barbara Frengel, Jean Matzen
dorf, Mary Ann Tompko, ,Wilda Trexlcr,
Dorothy Appel, Grace Bachman, Barbara
Baer, Barbara Baron, Helm Broher, Vicki
Caplan, Carol Carpe, Merrily Glucker,
Lominna Ilopkins, Judy Klein, Vii gin in
Knowles, Carol Logan, Sue Mapes, Vir
ginia Malta, Peggy Mitchell, Gene Mon- ,
tanye, Marjorie Porter and Sandi Wall.
SOUTH: Freshmen Marcia WidneY,
Sharon Hallman, Arlene Henderson, Emily
Workman, Tracy Winfree, Dorothea Ger
ber, Dianne Bernal. and Susan Lace. Upper
classman—Sue Bicksler, Linda Mullikin,
Marci Evans, Barbara Issacshn, SUP/111C
Magness, Janet Carlson, Sally Stephens,
Anne Wardle, Judy Arnold, Barbara Eropf,
Dianne Lipner, Florence Workman, Brenda
Brunner, Linda Beam, Lois Rising, Eliza
beth Jack. Gay Ann Viera, Carol McFad
den, Carol Sada. Nancy Levine, Mary
Brown and Dit.na Turi.
WEST: Freshmen Pepper Oherg, Nan
cy Johnston, Judy Shaw. Betty Livingston.
Marsha Morris and Susan Backman. Upper
classmen—Nancy Stewart, Ann Tyeon,
Jean Duvall, Ginny Glint*!man, Bonnie
I,eitzel, Michelle Daman, Sandy White
ley, Anna Sol, Jean Deering, Cnrol Man
fredonin and Diane Brand.
POLLOCK: Freshmen Grace Gunter,
Bartuira Shotel, Susan Morocco, Doris
Austin, Marjorie Moran, Marjorie Hooky
rind Marietta 'Harkness, Upperclassmen
Carolyn Snilini, Carol KerBh, Maria Ship
pant, Nancy Sieber, Maxine Sartorio,
WI (MI, Bonnie reheley, Kay Chighlione..
Eloise Aurand, Anna Hansen, Edith Young.
Joan liartman, Carol Reilly, Swan Friss.
Judith tl ,, rdner, Patricia Freet, Barbara
Virginia Burton, Barbara Leone.'
Jane Silverstein, Patricia Mattson. Shan-1
non Klux. Sandy Huberninn, Suzanne Hurt
veil, Lion McTavish, Nancy Dingier, Anita
1(011, Yttlit Ginsburg. Bess Ilewetson.
Vernelle Peterson, Carol Itabuska, Shirley
Cunningham, Ann Mnlioney, Sondrn Schude,
Barbara Feit, Mary Gallo, Merle
Nadine Suhovnr, Jeri Beckley and Juckit
Itussiano.
-1.+4-+-:-:-:•+-:•-:-...-.0-:-:-:--:-:•+-:-:-.:-:-:-
Ya Don't
Need Specks . . .
1 .1 "1" ... ."'f'.j.• v••,..,-,, _
,v, -,,-.
,),.,,,
~... •.- . .
' ..
,-.
•
fo see !he difference
in Frank's Steak
sandwiches . : . just taste
them and you'll see!!
FRANK'S
Hoagie Haven
Free Delivery AD 8-8381
112 S. Frazier
4-Term— .
(Continued from page one)
its more intensive program,
"The biggest objection I find
is that while parents like the
idea of buildings not being va
cant," Walker said, "They don't
want their own sons or daugh-
lers to attend a summer term."
The president added that he
doesn't think all students should
attend the term because a con- 1
tinuous period of study during
one year would hinder rather than,
help them.
In the future, Walker sees more
students taking a vacation during
the winter rather than the sum
mer term so that they can obtain
more profitable employment.
INDIE WEEK
PICNIC Al WHIPPLES
SAT., OCT. 7
OCT. * * ADMIT ONE * *
6 CURTAIN RAISER
7:00 p.m. all students interested in
(ENTERPENN STATE PLAYERS
EXPERIMENTAL THEATER
STAGE 5 O'CLOCK THEATER
at the
Conference * PRIZES * I University
Theatre
Center REFRESHMENTS ACT I
The PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB
BOTH ...
STAN KENTON
Special Booth Outside Lion's Den
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, P
==l
CLASSIFIEDS
1 1
ROOM—private bath, shower, for two stu-
dents ; central. Call Mrs. Cop, AD 7-7702
or AD 7-4850.
DOUBLE ROOM, dean and quiet; two
Flocks horn campus. 243 8. Pugh St.
CLEAN SINGLE room. Cal! Meg. Cum
mings AD 7-8246. Located 126 East Nit
tany Ave., Apartment 6.
DOUBLE AND Single ropm for rent;
c(x)king facilities. Central location, park
ing, UN 6-6881—after 5 :00 AD 7-4078.
HEATED GARAGE at Deaver Ave. and
Atherton St. $lO a month. Call AD /4344.
11ALF OF large double room In quiet
house clone to campus. 248 S. Pugh St.
ONE FURNISHED bedroom in quiet resi
dence. One block from campus, 128 S.
Frazier. Call AD 8-8391 between 6 and
8 p.m.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment,' $65 per
month. Available Nov. Ist. AD 7-2027.
LOST: NEW TAN Leather Gloves last
Saturday near Pollock. Reward. Call UN
K-493.7.
THIS SUNDAY EVENING
At 8:00 P. M.
and his New
Modern Jazz
Orchestra
DAVE BRUBECK
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW I
$l.OO for Members $1.50 for Non-Members
FOR RENT
LOST & FOUND
Presenf
at the HUB Desk . . . or ...
NNSYLVANIA
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME DELP wanted evenings. Call
AD 9-8381 after 5 pan., ask for Frank.
ASSISTANT MANAGER—work for room.
See Mra. Stitzer, The Colonial. AD ?-
OM), AD 7-7792.
PROOFREADERS WANTED. Experience
preferred. Apply to The Daily Collegian
after 5:10 p.m.
CONSCIENTIOUS MAN from Bellefonte
area with car, part-time, 4 hours Friday,
4 hours Saturday. EL 5-9213.
ti
WANTED
WAITERS AND Dishwashers—work for
meals in the new modern kitchen at Delta
I Chl. Call AD 7-4989.
WAITERS AND •Dishwashers to work for
mesh Call Pd., AD 7-4051.
WANTED—ANY AVAILABLE rooms for
Oct. 27 and 28. Contact Ralph Friedman
AD 8-6718.
PART TIME experienced fountain help,
hours: between 11 and 2 Tues. through
Fri. Apply F. W. Woolworth, Mrs. Facer,
fountain manager.
WANTED—MALE student to share 3-man
Metzger apartment. AD 7-2900.
LOST .•
BLACK CHESTERFIELD Coat lost at Phi
Ep, Saturday night. have yours: Call
UN 6-8523.
FOR SALE
FRESH CIDER, no preservative added.
Truck at Freezer Fresh. Dale Summit,
Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening.
MCA 1969, radio and heater. Call AD 7-
4669.
HAIRCUTS, all styles 'in stock. Rudy's
Barber Shop, one mile from married
grad dorms on Benner Pike. Weekdays
12 :30to 9:00, Saturday 8 :00 to 6 :30.
'62 MGTD. Call Eggler at AD 1-4454 daily
9-6 or AD 8-9147 late evening.
SINGER PORTABLE Sewing Machine,
used, perfect condition. Guaranteed 6 yr.
$3O. AD 9-8367.
BICYCLE week nn one-half old, baskets
and lock. Cost $37 will eell for $3O. Call
Zorro, UN 6-6263.
in Person
In Rec Hall
IN PERSON!
FROM THE CREATIVE WORLD
STAN KENT
AND HIS INTERNATIONALLY F
COMES THE NEW ERA IN
MODERN
AMERICAN
MUSIC
AND..,
DAVE BRUBECK
QUARTET
Paul Desmond
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1961
E=Cl
JAPANESE YASHIKA Bmm movie camera.
worn—lens. Never use.l. 550. UN 5-6357.
TWO ARMY-PENN STATE tickets, 55.00
each. :all UN 5-8419.
551 BLACK CHEVROLET Club Cone;
power glide, railio, heater. AD 7-4007.
MISCELLANECUS
son ROUSING Committee will have office
hours 7-9 p.m. weeknights—behind 203
111113 or call UN 3-7112.
ATTENTION EXPERIMENTERS In Inter.
national Living—We shall meet to solve
world problems I Cal) Bub Lefcourt, AD 8.
MO evenings.
COLLEGE MEN part•time employment,
16 hrs./week working schedule. Will be
arranged to suit class study lehedule when.
ever possible. Salary 945/week. Call Mr.
Dunn 9 a.m.-1 p.m., AD 8-2051.
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN—The Nelson. Griffith
Quartet (piano, bass, trumpet, drums)
has a limited number of dates not yet
booked. This Is a professional combo
specializing in Music for Dancing and
Listening. Call Carl at UN 5-6367 or
AD 7-2776.
PSOC CABIN PARTY overnighter, Oct.
Fore.s.try cabin. I.eave Kee MB Sat.
2:00 and ISM p.m.
LUNCHEON StIiiCESTION: Fish and
Chips Just 40c. Our own made soup and
sandwiches. Open 6 a.m. - 1 n.tu., next to
Murphy's. Lillian's Restaurant.
STUDENT CHECK CASHING Agency now
(moo 9 :30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. In the card
room, 12 round floor HUB.
PSOC ROCK CLlMBlNG—Chilcont
low, Sunday, 10 a.m., front Rec
LIBERAL ARTS Lecture Series, Tuesday.
Oct 10. Dr. Robert Oliver speaking en
"American Foreign Policy in the Midst of
World Revolution."
PSOC CANOEDivision—Saturday and
Sunday trips• Sign up at HUB desk.
GO OVER the river and throughthe woods
to the AWS Voting Polls in your dorm.
Today.
TIM LAS VEGAS Night (Oet- 21. 8-12
p.m.) Card dealers. table operators, a nd
female assistants needed. Sign up at BUB
desk.
featuring
Nittany News
FOR SALE