36—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, September 4,191 q, married people traveling Report wi s th a o n u ti t a t g h e eir spouses. the Mexican anthropologist who organized the 101-day voyage snowsfrom the Canary Islands to Mexico as an experiment in social relations, said sexual inhibition resulted partly less sex from incompatibility and partly from concern about newspaper . reaction. Genoves said sexual activity also may . have been limited because an intense family relationship developed among the voyagers cooped up together on the 19-by-40- foot raft. Two psychologists. Leopoldo Chagoya and Roberto Derebez. 'agreed with Genoves' emphasis on the family feeling. "Even though the crew members did not know each other before the voyage. during the voyage they developed intense emotional ties both positive and negative far beyond what was expected. - they wrote in a paper. MEXICO CITY (API Three scientists reported Xriday there was a lot less sexual activity than anticipated among' the six woinen and five men who crossed the Atlantic on the raft Acali. "Although-- many of the experimental manipulations had been explicitly designed to increase opportunities for heterosexual behavior. there was even less sexual activity than might have been expected under ='normal' conditions... sociologist A. Paul Hare ! wrote after interviewing the crew. Most of the crew were young "As a group there was less polygamous. activity than some people expected. A few took part in it, most did not. The tradition of monogamic structure of many of the participants was felt through different -ways the avoidance of triangles in some. the &ill in some whenever :this rule was broken and strong feelings .of jealousy in a few." they said. The three scientists indicated that some of the crew had negative feelings toward Genoves, who captained the raft when the weather got too rough for the Swedish woman skipper. "The same person assumed the roles of organizer of the trip, researcher of human behavior, chief of the group and assumed the role , of captain in the last part of the trip." Chagoya and Derbez said. "These multiple roles imposed on him enormous tension , and responsibility which he chanheled through even more authoritarianism: Finding employment becomes easier Student - 3 y ROBIN MOORE Collegian Staff Writer All right. You've managed to scrape together enough sheckles to pay your tuition and living expenses for Fall Term. But what about the other necessities of life like late night cups of coffee. band-aids and ice cream cones? Where is the money going to come from to buy those? • The answer. unless yOu have a lot of rich friends. is a part-time job. Ideally, this should be a job which allows time to attend classes with some regularity while earning a little extra money. If you've had bad luck with job hunting in State College in the past. you may find that the situation has improved. According to Earl Kelly. an employment,agency. the local job market is opening up slowly. and indications are that more jobs will be available in ttke future. Although job hunting may never be easy, Jerry Rogers. manager of the Student Employment Office. said that a student who sincerely wants a job market opens up job has a "reasonable chance - of landing one on or off campus this fall. Looking for a part-time job? The Student Employment Office in 308 Grange is a good place to start. The office receives a list of available jobs, from the State Employment Service. as well as from sources on campus. These are posted on a bulletin board in the.office. If a student sees a job that interests him. the office personnel will give out the employer's number. The student sets up the interview himself. Jobs available now include sales and clerical work, jobs in factories and restaurants. and babysitting. The State Employment Service has part-time jobs open for both men and women. particularly for waitresses and bus boys. In addition to these free services, commercial employment agencies in town also offer free counseling but charge a fee for landing a job. Another possibility for job-hungry students is the classified section of local newspapers. Temporary rooms house 720 By TERRY WALKER Collegian Copy Editor About 720 University students will Make their homes this term in dormitory study lounge S .. recreation rooms and grourfd-floor meeting rooms for an indefinite period of time. Temporary housing is provided at the University so that qualified students are not denied admission to residence halls because of lack of housing. In the event of withdrawals. the dormitories then can operate at maximum efficiency. Otto E. Mueller. assistant vice president for housing and food services. said many students located in temporary housing are late applicants. He said regular housing will be available to students as soon as vacancies •caused by withdrawals or other reasons occur. Students housed in temporary surroundings will have the same facilities as other students. including study desks. chairs. beds and a place for clothing storage. Occupancy in a study lounge is normally three students per room and in some cases six. Some students may find the study lounges provide more space than the usual dduble room. Students remaining in temporary housing more than two weeks will receive.a reduced rate for the rest of their stay in the" temporary locations. Mueller said vacancies will be caused by withdrawals. He added. "During Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and during registration. some students just won't show up. which will create some vacancies. We try to keep students in the same building. Some may have a preference for another area: . Mueller said. Mueller said he could not predict how fast students in temporary housing will receive regular housing. He - said vacancies occur - sometimes fast, and sometimes slow. - He also said some students do not like to move because Across I Sacroiliac 11 Acme 15 Acrophobia 16 Pain 17 Lion tamers 18 Inst. 19 Idos 20 Darmstadt 22 Vin 23 Nie 24 Onion 26 Ates 28 Isador 30 Doe " 31 Syrups 33 Namesake 35 Naps Collegian Classified Ads ROOMS f=i- ON CAMPUS ROOMS for rent, males only. $l9O per term. modern. furnished. Call 238-9394. APARTMENTS . - NEED A PLACE to stay? Available DESPERATE OUT OF state female. immediately . 1 of 2-bedroom Penn 21. must have room and-or roommate Tower Apartment S7B 75 monthly to share appartment with for fall Call includes everything call 237-1265 or 6 865-1828. 43,3283. AUDIO STEREO EQUIPMENT: 15-50 HELP NEEDED TO pass out percent discount. Brand new. full- pamphlets at registrition—your help factory warranty. All brands: also will be in exchange for a good home color TV check before you tiy. cooked meal. All interested please Campus Stereo. 237-9134. call Pam at Sunshine 237-4029. RED HOT CASSETTE specials Scotch C-60 $.68 Sony C-90 $1.53. T.S.C.. the Television Service Center. MARANTZ 1200 INTFORATED DISCOUNT FILM SERVICE 30 Amplifier. Empire turntable 6 months percent off also fine coffees teas old any reasonable offer considered candies Candy Cane 128 West College. 717-748-2572 after 5. ATTENTION BEDSPRFADS•HANDLOOMED: HANDPRINTED from India singles COOL IT IN a halter '4 price $1.00E) and doubles $5.00 and .7.5.5.1 at Sunshine . $2.00_ $2.50 at Sunshine 220 S. Fraser no S. Fraser across from the Post (across from the post office). Office) 1 ' - they have become settled or they like their temporary rooms better.- Mueller said•two reasons why so many students are in temporary housing are a larger freshman class and'a 20 per cent increase in upperclassmen. particularly ‘romen, returning to the dorms. Mueller said that. because of its size and its larger number of study lounges. East Halls will house more temporary students than Zither dorm areas. He said there is the possibility that some students may remain in temporary housing throughout Fall Term. Studeents returning to the dormitories will • find some improvements. Many dormitories were repainted this summer. Crossword answers (See puzzle, page 29.) 37 Lira 38 Playmate 42 Toiler 46 Oer 47 Promos 49 Nome 60 Tampa 52 Pun 53 - Gas 54 Versailles 57 Nina 58 Sino r 59 Diatlolical 61 Enid 62 Anticipate 63 Agas 64 Teetotaler HAULING:- I'LL HAUL almost anything almost anywhere. Call Jeff-234-0077. WANTED NEEDED—WINTER TERM—apt. or roommate with apt. I preferred ) Contact Barb Smith 12 Columbia Ave Carnegie Pa. 15106 or phone 238-9474. HELP WANTED FOR SALE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Bred for temperment and shoo• Some long hair. Call 238-8768 anytime. A number of on-campus jobs with various departments are available. but hiring is - done independently by each department, making it difficult for the average student to find out exactly what is available. If you are looking for part-time work. here are a few hints: Check with your personal c•ontac•ts first. Many jobs. especially on campus. are filled by word of mouth. You may have a friend who knows someone who is quitting school next week and will he leaving a job open. If you've made the decision to get a job. don't= wait around. Apply as soon as possible. An.. unusuallyhigh number of jobs are open at tht beginning of a new term. but these will disappear-. .quickly as they are gobbled up by returning', students. Don't be too selective. The Student Employment Office has a regular crowd of people who come in every week and turn down productive. job offers while waiting for a - dream job - that may never appear. Down Salivas Acidity Crooner Rons Opt I had . Lomans Iberian Air medal Cass Apian Candida Mistook Ent Torero Nee Sunv 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 e 13 14 21 25 27 ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS AT 'ID CARDS STAMPED nvelope get fantastic discount prices Largest details sample 25 Dept. PS Box 393 selection. all :major brands. Full- Bala Pa. 19004 factory warranty 237-9134. evenings QUALITY UNPAINTED WATERBED 4 '. KUSS KING stie EURNlTURE—Booketotet. 170 rantsi. mattress. liner hea‘y frame. desks. tables. chairs. storage beds. guarantee 1 4 %r t heater negotiable chests. Decorators Workshop 200 W 1311-5484. 1 College 237.89(X TYPING Graduate School Approved. IBM selectric. Pick up-Delivery available. Fast depirulable service . '355-7351 "In the summer we have a continual schedule of painting. repairs and refinishing from summer to summer. -;# Mueller said. Muellet• said the interiors of Simmons: Packer. Geary. Runkle and Beam were' repainted this summer. • He said repairs were made on wear - and tear. such as damages to desk tops!'. chairs. drawers. and upholstery. A series of incidents sparking student fights in Hartranft during Summer- Term caused some damage to that; building. Mueller said most -of the damage was.from water fights. and the , • presence of a "firebug " destroyed some.. furniture in the study lounges. Muellef,fl said the "damage was not extensive - ;>. and has since been repaired. 28 Is par 29 Omits ' 32 Pampas 34 Sain 36 Stop line 3 8 Pot 3 9 Leaving '4O Armenia 41 Emulate 43 Logical 44 Emanate 45 Resaler 48 One bit 51 Prods 55 Adat 56 Soco 4 ' 57 Nipa 58 Sea 60 Lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers