PAGE TWELVE . . 5 C62).y.inikeiii Stebirr,y Ana Nanning In Pdgc Adirduniskalion Couvses The r.oFsible growth of "hooky tonics" nod slums along or near the route of the proposed Key stone Shortway has stimulated five counties to develop commu nity planning programs through training courses conducted by the Inslitute of Public Administration at the University. John 11. Ferguson, director of the institute, said that approxi mately 250 officials from Jeffer son, Clearfield, Mifflin, Clarion Una Centre counties have taken his six-week sessions in planning and community development. "OFFICIALS are recognizing that recreation is becoming im portant and they want to make sure that slums and honky-tonks do not spring up at the entrances and exits to the shortway," he said. County officials are also pre paring to take full advantage of DEAN'S WALK-IN (Corner of Pugh & Beaver) We Cash Student Checks THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: TOM ROBINSON On his first assignment with Bell of Pennsylvania, Tom Rubinson (13.5., 1%1) was assigned to the General En gineering Department. As a long-range planner, he handled economic studies involved with providing better telephone service. On one such project, Tom planned the introduction of a new type of telephone with pushbuttons instead of a dial. Here as on other studies, Tom was urged to include THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA the increased traffic and indus trial possibilities created by the new road, he said. As a result of the courses, which are sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction, some coun ties have developed planning commissions and county redevel opment authorities aimed at achieving new growth. EPISCOPAL SERVICES Eisenhower Chapel THE HOLY COMMUNION Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays 8 a.m. Breakfast follows SUNG EUCHARIST Wednesdays 9.15 p.m. Fridays 12:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL SEMINARS Wednesday, 7 p.m Chapel Lounge Nuclear Eng Ifrodord Program Now offered The University now offers doctoral program in nuclear en gineering, leading to the doctor of philosophy degree. no new program has been ap proved by the Board of Trustees, following recommendations by the faculty of the Graduate School and the faculty of the College of Engineering and Architecture. ' It will be administered by the Graduate School and the Depart ment of Nuclear Engineering and the University will thereby be come the first university in the state to offer such a program un- his own ideas in his work. And many were accepted. Because of his success in handling assignments like this, Torn was recently promoted to the Equipment Engineering Group, his latest step forward. Tom Robinson and other young engineers like him In Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communications service . in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America. ggi , BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Ono :;:k.Ax,s4fA, :c0" . , . ---- ^..". • : A ..... ...... .......... .... • • • • der a separate department of nu clear engineering. Nuclear engineering, N. J. Pal ladino, professor and head of the department, said is concerned with the release, control, and utilization of energy from nuclear processes. These processes show promise of becoming the most important source of energy for future gener ations, he said. It is the job of the nuclear engineer to apply the principles of these processes in the design, development and oper- COLL CLASSIFIE S FOR SALE MAN'S REMINGTON Electric Razor. Call UN 5-6298. USED SINGER Portable Sewing 'Machine Can be guaranteed. $29. Call AD 8-8367 1952 YAMAHA 50 Scooter—electric starter, turn signals, windshield and mirrors. Ex cellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Call Lee Moore, AD 7-4151. "BREAK OUT TIIE CORN, Granny, and let's celebrate! I just bought a now FOLK WAYS MONTHLY magazine at Nittany News." 75 pages. only 25c. Authentic folk songs, tales, articles. Also at Graham's, Music Mart, Pennsylvania Book Shop, Nittany Lion Inn. iii TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1963 ation of nuclear systems, such as nuclear fission'or fusion reactors and their associated energy re moval and fuel processing sys tems. At the University, an under graduate interested in entering the field of nuclear engineering is expected to pursue studies in one of the established fields of engineering or science, utilizing electives to expand his back ground in mathematics an d physics. He may then follow a graduate prograni in nuclear en gineering. &wAiuAua.i.aiaJJJ.iJmAa.iam.)J.uJJ.lJ.lAlaiaJ.ihi.liu l GIA FOR SALE STUDIO COUCH, dressers, desk lights, breakfast sets, single or double beds, davenport and chair. Hoy's Used Purni. tare, just off :Mountain Street, Lemont, AD 8-0420. Open 0-0 p.m. GUITAR, nylon strings. Spanish bridge. Good condition. $3O including case. Phone All 7-3276. MOTORCYCLE—Yahrnaha YDS-2 250 c.e. 1962 red an white. AD 8-2246. DORM CONTRACT. Call Ed, UN 5-8932. FOR RENT YOU WILL ENJOY living at Beaver Hall, 317 E. Beaver. Clean pleasant rooms, quiet surroundings, family style meals, five channel T.V., low rates. Board also avail able without rooms. Reservations now being taken for winter term. See Mrs. Guenot or Mrs. Wilson or call AD 8-1210. SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms for rent, with refrigerator privileges. Call AD 8- 6811. If no answer, call AD 8-6223. PARKING SPACE—rear of 311 South Bur rowes St. $2.75 monthly. Phone AD 8-6667. GRADUATE STUDENTS, Upperclassmen Comfortable rooms, running water, private bath, central location, (Double or single.) Quietly conducive for rest and study. The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany—AD 7-7702, AD 7-4850, Mrs. Cox. LARGE GRACIOUS HOME suitable for fraternity annex, but not available for individual students. 512 Garner Street. AI) 8-6101. SINGLE ROOM, private entrance, parking, laundry, use of kitchen, telephone; close' to campus. Call AD 7-7111. TWO LARGE single rooms with newly remodeled kitchen at 00G W. College Ave. $3O monthly. Call AD 7-9077 for appoint ment to Bee. ONE-HALF DOUBLE Room with n re fined boy; clean, comfortable room. AD 7-9022. ONE-HALF DOUBLE Room in quiet home. Reasonable rent, free parking avail able. AD 7-4329. WANTED YOUNG WOMAN '(graduate student or instructor preferred) to share convenient, pleasant apartment. Reasonable rent. Im mediate ocW'paney. AD 8-3218. COLLEGE MEN who want to work for their meals. Special cash bonus and other fringe benefits. Call AD 7-7602, ask for caterer. • STUDENT TO SHARE 4 room apartment for winter and spring terms. One block from campus. Quiet study environment. Please call Frank between 10 n.m. and 3 p.m. at AD 8-3381. HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP—Theta Delta Chi. Call AD 7-4402, ask for enterer or cook. WAITER WANTED to work for meals Best food around. Call steward AD 7-4937 WAITERS 'WANTED to work for meals. Free fourth necessary. Contact caterer, Sigma Alpha Mu. AD 8-3021. 1:12111M:==13 TRAVEL EUROPE DISCOVER this bargain; Write Europe, 255-C Sequoia, Pasadena, Calif. MISCELLANEOUS SKI DIVISION of PSOC will meet in 121 Sparks Jan. 10 at 7:00 p.m. Note the room change. All interested persons welcome. MAIN CLUB - MEETING of PSOO will be held in the HUB assembly room Tues day Jan. 8 at 7 :00. SAVE TIME now, for a D.E.A. non-credit seminar in Religion. Only twenty different seminars to choose from. ' SEAMSTRESS DESIRES work. Ladles and mans clothing. Reasonable prices. Call AD 7-2312. YOU MUST SEE Folkways Monthly No. 2 to believe it! TWO DORM CONTRACTS available im mediately! Call Dick or Bob, UN 6-4123. STOP CHEATING on tests. Answer Guard, a four-ounce testing cubicle, 68c. 6751 Baja Drive, Sun Diego, Calif. TAPE RECORDERS—Iowest prices I Send for music catalog. C-2 SAXITONE, 1776 Columbia Road, Washington, D.C. MEN'S INTERNATIONAL Student Hospice New York City, 61.75 per night. Kitchen use, TV, etc. Write for literature: 708 East 6th St., Canal 8-7470. KEYED TO your textbooks. Barnes ' & Noble College outlines are keyed to your textbooks. Ideal study aids at your book store now. EXPERIMENT WITH SLEEP -LEA RN ING. Fascinating, educational. Details— Free Research Association, Box 24-CP, Olympia. Wash. (SUMI BRUSHES), Set of four El—Free Lists, postpaid art supplies, books. ("OFF THE SQUKC.E") Sonoma, Calif..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers