PAGE TWO
Looking Back
"Even this must pass away."
A series of final bluebooks and another
Main Summer Session at Penn State will
be completed. Nothing explosive occurred
at the College, except a mild blow-up at
the Mineral Industries Lab, and the cas
ual observer might even suppose the past
few weeks to be void of significance.
However, in this final issue of the
Summer Collegian, a brief run-down of
occurrences and news events might be
interesting.
JULY 1 MARKED THE START of a
new Penn State era, as Dr Milton S. Eisen
hower took over his new job as the
eleventh president of the College.
About that time, the Board of Trustees
approved the construction of a new Stu
dent Union building, and okayed plans
for the much needed additions to the
College infirmary. In the sporting world,
soccer fans listened aghast to the news
that the United States soccer team, coach
ed by Penn State's Bill Jeffrey had defeat
ed mighty England in World Cup compe
tition.
The gigantic new men's dormitories,
now named McKee, Hamilton ,and Thomp
son Halls, are in the final race for comple
tion against the few weeks remaining be
fore the first freshmen in five years will
appear on the campus.
Of news to gridiron fans, and especially
to Rogel followers, was his signing with
the Pittsburgh Steelers, in the National
Professional circuit.
The Korean situation was felt in Centre
County as county division chiefs began
setting up a civilian air defense program.
AT THE COLLEGE, a definite, clear-cut
policy regarding . military leaves aid job
holding for its members and employee:
was quickly announced.
Among other incidentals, air service to
State College was resumed, putting the
town again on the air map.
'And as a closing thought, one item that
hit the front pages of State newspapers
• just prior to the close of the spring semes
ter; All bars must be removed from Penn
State fraternities before Sept. 1.
O'BRYAN Motor Company .
Studebaker Sales and Service
24-HOUR EMERGENCY TOWING SERVICE
ATLANTIC and SUNOCO GAS
825 S. Atherton Street
ON ROUTE 322 • •
Service Station Phone 3912
Garage . Phone .4427
. •
BE SURE TO VISIT DUFFY'S
TERRACE GARDEN SOON
For your favorite special platters, sandwiches
and good beverages under evening skies
Interested in something "different?" Why not
come out to our Special Garden Nites on
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS?.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Garden Hours 5 p. m. To Midnight
DUFFY'S TAVERN
BOALSBURG 5392
TURN RIGHT AT THE TEXACO STATION
THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STAT 4 COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
GIGS ~,,
,GAGS
gy CHU ADAMS
"They're Arguing Over Who Almost Caught
The Bigger One That Got Away!"
New Dorms
(Continued from page one)
will be called McKee Hall, named
after James Y. McKee; that the
east unit will be called Hamilton
Hall, named after John Hamilton;
and that the west unit will be
called Thompson Hall, named
after Moses Thompson. -
Vice-President '
McKee was vice-president of the
College through ve r y trying
times, a member of the Board of
Trustees from 1868 to 1869, a
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Trustees from 1874
to 1892. and a p'rofessor of Greek
Language and Literature from
1866 to 1891.
Hamilton was superintendent
of the College farm, a professor
of agriculture, a military in
structor, ' a financial agent, a
- member of the Board of Trustees
from 1884 to 1890, and president
of the State Board of Agriculture
from 1899 to 1903. ,
Thompson was secretary of the
Trustees from 1859 to 1864, trea•
surer of the College from 1867 tc
1874, and was influential in bring•
ing the school to Centre County
Watts, Jordan, and Irvin Hall:
will retain their original names.
even though they are attached tt.
the new buildings, Eisenhower
announced.
Thief Takes
(Continued from page one)
from the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Reports of the shoe-money
thefts have been reaching State
College police over the last few
months. It has only been within
the past few weeks that the
raids; on fraternity houses have
been so frequent. -
Among the fraternities robbed
are Kappa Sigma, 'Pi Kappa
Alpha, and Phi Kappa Sigma.
TEACHERS. WANTED • , .
for ' L 1
Mich., Calif., Others
...
Rural' J . #.l
'''' 11111k...1:1111 .
Kindergarten WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
Elementary - • / DINE and
Special Educationl
DANCE - 9:30 to 12:30
, Elementary Principals ,
, .
and Supervisors P" . .
Home Economics MELODY ACES & MODERN MUSIC
Many openings in Single Sal- , •
ary Schedules Ranging from EXCELLENT FOOD
$2700-$4400. With large credits
for experience. ' T-BONE STEAKS . . . SHRIMP
e .
College - University
ALL Fields
Permits granted elementary
teachers' without but near de- The Paradise Cafe. -.'
grees in Education. Give photo,
phone, qualifications. 114 S. Spring Street
Cline Teachers Agency BELLEFpNTE, PENNA.
East Lansing, Mich.
• FOR EFFICIENCY
• ECONOMY,
• CONVENIENCE
• WORK-SAVING
• THOROUGHNESS
Now you can increase your
time budget. Bring your bun
dle to us for laundry service
that cleans effectively, cheap
ly, and quickly. 9 lbs. washed
and dried for a mere 60c.
MARSHALL'S
Autdmatic Laundry
Phone 2956
454 E. College Ave.—Rear
Gazette .. .
LECTURE, "What Can Education Do," Lewis
Hoskins, 121 Sparks, 11 a.m.
EDUCATIONAL FILMS, "Dawn of Art,"
"Making a Mural," and "We of, the West
Riding.' 119 Osmond Lab, 3 p.m.
SUMMER SESSIONS CHORUS, Schwab
Auditorium, , 8' p.m.
EXHIBIT, Summer Sessions work in oil and
water color paintings. 'Oil Painting exhibit—
Mineral Industries Art* Gallery. Water Color
Exhibit-303 Main Engineering. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m,
HOME EC ForuM, "Housing of Pennsylvania
Farm Families," 14 Hotne Ec Building. 4:30 p.m.
SUMMER SESSIONS BAND and Orchestra
Concert, Schwab Auditorium, 8 p.m.
LECTURE on Summer Sessions Oil Painting
Exhibit, Mineral Industries Art Gallery, 8:15
p.m. • k
Friday: Aug. 11
MAIN SUMMER, 'SESSION ,Ends, 5:50 p.m.
SUMMER SESSIONS COMMENCEMENT,
Address by W. McNeil Lowry, Chief, Washing
ton Bureau, Cox ll'ewspapers, Recreation
ing, 10:30 a.m.
POST , SESSION HIGHLIGHTS '
Mondai, Aug. 14
POST SESSION Registration; Rooms 1,2, ; 3,
8,9, Carnegie Hall.
CLASSES BEGIN,
.1:30 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 18
SQUARE DANCE, Music by The Keystone
Four, Fred. Hartswick, caller, TUB, 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. .23
OUTDOOR MOVIE, "Phantom of the Opera,"
Front Campus, 9 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 29 '
"MIRACLES in the MODERN MANNER,"
Richard Dubois, mentalist and magician, Sch
wab Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 2
POST-SESSION Ends, 12:20 p.m.
Published ‘weekly by the students of The P.enn
sylvania State College and authorized by, the
Daily Collegian, Inc.
Editor Businesi Mrinager
WM. DICKSON JUDY' KRAKOWER
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Editorial Staff
Stan Degler, Moylan Mills ' "
Advertising Staff Mary Clymer
Stefanie Herlitz, Joan Haevie' '
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 195
Tuesday. Aug. 8
Wednesday, Aug. 9
=:IME
SUMMER COLLEGIAN
Ray Koehler
. Bill Boyles
Ed Wallace,