PAGE FOURTEEN Seating Plans Released for graduation Exercises Seniors Asked To Meet Nefwr Pattee Library Included in the detailed gradu ation instructions r e l e as e d in mimeographed form to the various schools for distribution to gradu ating seniors by David Bauer, acting College marshal, are dia grams for seating arrangements in the event of fair weather or rain. These instructions state that in the event of rain, graduation cere monies will be held in Recreation Hall at two intervals. The first ceremony at 10:30 a.m., June 9, will include the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Home Economics, and Physical Education. Marshals Sit at Right If the ceremonies are held in doors, those receiving advanced degrees will be seated at the ex treme left of the building facing the platform. One group of mar shals will be seated in front of the School of Liberal Arts, which will be seated on the right of the advanced degree seats facing the platform. The second group of marshals will be placed to the right of the first group. Immediately behind the second group of marshals, and to the right and across the aisle from the School of Liberal Arts, the armed forces will be seated. Faculty Seats Listed Directly to the rear of the armed forces section will be the School of Education, then the School of Home Economics. Grad uating members of the School of Physical Education will be placed at the rear of this entire section, behind the School of Home Eco nomics. The faculty will be seated at Alumni to Hear Longenecker Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker, dean of the Graduate school at the University of Pittsburgh, will speak at the second annual Alumni. Institute at the College June 13 and 14. More than 1500 alumni agp ex pected to attend the ins - itute. The .program will• include lectures by 13 faculty members, study groups, and a panel discussion on "Living in an Age of Tension." President Milton S. Eisenhower will speak on the present state of affairs at the College. Longenecker is a graduate of the College and received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees here. Before his appointment to the University of Pittsburgh in 1938 he was a member of the College faculty. Since 1946 he has been dean of the Graduate school at Pitts burgh. y ri i,,A., t 44 : -.. ; •, r. :A7:,43 ,ii,C1.1 ., ‘ . , g • BUY FINE' .„...,„:.• ~3 46 , t 4 I . i t 4.414 ) 'II I YOU CANT KRV -vz. ,„...,.. '.4 ) -r :5.4.. , A•- .' ‘! 'RE S I G 3 ST RA W 13115 .?....6„isc •r* . 44} ‘•: ] ...in ~ z , ;,,, ,, • t , ..„, ,-.;, , .• .„.;.' , . :.„,,,,• ~, fd Ti to • = ~,. ..‘•!: - ':i: \ 1 1 • . • „:„..,•••,‘, 55i,..v..,. , .• Q , , ';:'!.:'`....3: ) T. 44 ( • . - • s.,„*- • ye,...,,.. A w 4 ,?:,: ..-.. ~. ~..., :z...1q::..:,,.... : ... •:::i. : ::„•;:;;;,,,•!::;;;00 1 "..?..........., ; .....?:.... • •••'.f.ii.'":.:',...k., :I%':"x. :,:.•k• , %*:‘,5.....,3'...i:.,„, ~..fi::., . .,:•.., :*fZ . Wit . .y.tip. , ir - •''.. - ,' 5 ••••44 k ,...%:::4 ., :::::‘ , •;,531S • • :-> • ' ..,...:".., :..i...i r: .„ . Q .;: c ...,..4.:.,....,,. J .,.„ ::..i....:;:m.,.::::,..,:: ... f /..,.1:::...,.....4a, :‘,4,.., .. ::::::..:11..a4:::',' - ~.7 .. .:": i . . .. - i?...::' , ::...1 , ...,,.... , f t ..„. :... .::,:..:;:... ....,.<. ... ...,...4...,.., i ... -: r ::.. , .. .'.:,: i., 1 < :, .........,..:).;:, ..: :y m4 .,..„ .. . n: ,. ..:- .k,...,;:;,..., --c. 3*,...r0 ~.,,. : 4 "A''' '»:.. : - ...-- , 0 - ..i:§.-i::: . '':::. i.::i.f.. :i: ;:' , 'lli , V . . . YOUR FRIENDLY BREYER DEALER HAS FRESH STRAWBERRY IN HAND•DIPPED PINTS, QUARTS AND THE ECONOMICAL HALF GALLON MEI IF THE WEATHER permits commencement graduating groups will assemble prior to moving exercises to be held, on Beaver Field, those re- to Beaver Field. If the graduation exercises are ceiving degrees will assemble in the vicinity, of held outdoors, all the schools of the College will the Pattee library by 9:45 a.m., June 9. The , attend one ceremony., diagram illustrates the areas where the various the extreme right of the building facing the platform. The Schools of Agriculture, Chemistry and Physics, Engineer ing, and Mineral Industries will hold their graduation exercises at 2 p.m., June 9, in'Recreation Hall in the event of rain. If indoor exercises are held, those receiving the 'advanced de grees at the afternoon exercises will be seated at the extreme left facing the platform. One section of marshals Will occupy the area to the right of that reserved for Pignt Specimins To Go on Display Ninety-lour specimens of Penn sylvania plants will be on exhibit beginning today in the display cases of the - Pattee- Library. `The specimens have been se lected from among / 35,000 -at the College herbarium by Dr. H. A. Wahl, professor of .botany, and Walter F. Westerfield, instructor of botany. Many of the plant specimens have been donated from private collections, the earliest dating back to 1847. The display will . also include book material on Pennsylvania plants. The "smoke" that rises from an erupting volcano usually is not smoke but steam. WIW? Because the strawberries are ld ~ , d packed by Breyers very tavor tains funks of see. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. 'STATE i2-ot-_:.,EGE. PENNSYLVANIA \ '7' ' ' .! ti , r . q . f / p `tyF,~ %~", • " =EI 01.0114, Ctis: :f•t: SEIM advanced degrees. The School of Agriculture will be located to the rear of the mar shals and to the right of the ad vanced degree seats. Those grad uating from the School of Chem istry and Physics will be seated at the rear of the School of Agri culture, and will occupy the rear of that section. . The second section of marshals will be seated to the right of the first section. The aimed forces will be located to the rear of the marshals and to the right and College to Host Speech Finals The state finals of an oratorical contest to be sponsored jointly by the American Legion and the __De partment of Pennsylvania will be held at the College in 1953. The College and Nittany Post 245, of State-College, accepted the role of co-host to the competition at a meeting last week attended by Legion - and College represent atives. In addressing the meeting, C. S. Wyand, assistant to the Pres ident, told the conferees that President Eisenhower was deeply interested in the educational as pects of the Americanism pro gram of the American Legion and very happy to help the Pennsyl vania Department foster clearer understanding and keener ,appre- ciation of basic American \tradi tions. ;' , i,i 2 .:57'.;',)c„"", :,.^:0::44„,,;:;. ?L,,,'•:5,4',':',.;,. >;-' ~~ilhl,~~"RSN'' ~, ci,.:'',:,;":."-'s , :.'::;', l ';' , .''',"=';', ::' , •:: , :"‘",.', 1 7., , :" - ' ""i,%;,;::',:.:,`. r< , .=e ? : :; f;''..'•- = ' . • - fs: -43,, 4..w.' oc 4 • 4 ••• • across the aisle from the Agri culture school. ,- Those graduating from the School of Engineering will be seated to the rear of, the armed forces section. The School of Min eral Industries will-be located at the rear of the School of Engineer ing and to the right and across the aisles from the School of Chemistry , and Physics. If there is any question as to whether the exercises will be held on Beaver Field as originally scheduled or in Rec Hall, an- Spring semester classes will end at 5 p.m. today, according to the College calendar. Final examinations will begin at 7 tonight and continue through 5 p.m. June 6. There will be no finals on Memorial Day, Friday. The day will be observed by the College as a legal tholiday, and a special program is being planned. for the occasion. „„,., piA 5r RI E ' l s cltl , =• 4: •••• • 5 , A -=:•,••:•.•'? -:'l%;v:P 7 fet ..?,; ;l - '"•", • "•• • • =4:, , '-f•A= . 4:t.'!; •t • \' Aw '~ ~s .. lIM Classes End Today; No Exams Friday D ,ATING S REMEMBER PENN STATE - WITH A SOUVENIR * Grade A Sweat Shirts '3.50 • Penn Stale Stuffed Animals . 2:5010 5.00 Crystal Clear Highball Glasses . . . 45c • Penn Slate Beer Mugs . . . . 1.00 fo 4.50 * Blue and White Windbreakers . 4.75 f Pennants 65c to 3.50 Take Home A Penn State T Shirt for Little Brother and Sister - 0 114 , 1.25 METZGERS TUESDAY, MAY 27 , 1982 Work Resumed On 'Chemistry Lab Building Construction of the new $l,- 000,000 , Chemistry Laboratory Building, behind Walker Labora tory, which has been held up be cause of the lack of necessary materials, is now progressing steadily. The proposed three story build ing, being made of - Roman brick with limestone trimming, is de signed to accommodate 3600 un dergraduates. The building will be 100 feet by 220 feet. The contract is held by S. H. Evert of Bloomsburg. The con tract is for $1,665,865, part of a large contract—including th e wing on Pond Laboratory, the Chemical Storage building, and the Chemistry Laboratory build ing. ; e '. ~,~V, r. ;Y.~ '% { ~ The basement floor will consist of radio.4hemistry and micro analysis laboratories, • while the first floor will have a large lab oratory room and service rooms. The latter will be used by first year chemistry students. The second floor will have an organic chemistry lab, physical chemistry lab, library, and a staff conference room. nouncements will be made over radio` stationWMAJ, Bauer said. Those receiving degrees must be in their seats by 10:20 a.m. for the morning exercises and 1:50 p.m. for the afternoon exercises, Bauer said. He added that in or der to graduate, students must be present. If the weather should be fair, the students to be graduated will assemble in' the vicinity of the Pattee library. Prete Receives 'Wall Street' Award James Prete, senior in com merce and finance, has won the Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award for high scholarship and all-around per sonality. He received a silver medal and a year's subscription to "The Wall Street Journal:" The pre sentation was made at a reception for 'graduating seniors in econo mics and commerce on Thursday in McElwain Lounge.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers