PAGE' TWO Alumni Enroll 150 Members More than 150 graduating seniors have taken advantage of the special $2 rate for Alumni Association membership according to Ross Lehman, assistant executive secretary of the association. Seniors may join the Alumni Association at the special rate on or before Commencement day on June 4. Lehman suggested seniors visit the Alumni office in 104 Old Main before leaving campus. A member of the Alumni asso ciation is entitled to the Alumni news, a 32-page magazine, pub lished seven times a year; the Penn Stater, a quarterly news paper; and the Football Letter, a personalized printed account of every football contest. which is mailed out each Tuesday follow ing the Saturday game. The Athletic Association grants first priority on reserved football tickets, both home and away games, to active members of the Alumni Association. • The association sponsors 62 dis trict clubs in all parts of 'the United States, providing regular programs for nearby organiza tions including speakers from the faculty and coaching staff. The Alumni office maintains the only biographical and occupa tional records of 50,000 alumni and former students and has the only active alumni mailing list at the College. The mailing room of the association maintains an active addressograph plate file arranged by geographical areas and classes. President Milton S. Eisenhower said recently in a published let ter that it is essential to the con tinued growth and welfare of Penn State that every alumnus maintain a bond with the College and that he be interested and active as a Penn State alumnus. Mr. Lehman said, "As an ac tive member of the Alumni Asso ciation, you will keep informed about College affairs and will therefore become a valuable in terpreter of the College to the public at large." Frosh Night Is Planned September 79 The tentative program for the third annual Fun Night, to be held from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Sept. 19, has been announced by Gerald Maurey, chairman of the Fun Night committee. The purpose of Fun Night, sponsored by All-College Cabinet, is to have the new students meet informally before the beginning of Customs and to provide an ev ening of entertainment in th e Penn State style, Maurey said. Fun Night will be the last Orien tation Week event, he said. Hatmen and hatwomen will wear their hats to the program and show the incoming freshmen that they are not their enemies but their friends, Maurey said. Volleyball, ping pong, indoor soccer, shuffleboard, quoits, bas ketball, and round and square dancing will be some of the even ing's activities, Maurey said. Dr. Hummel Fishburn, profes sor of music and music education, and Frank Gullo, associate pro fessor of music, will lead group singing of Penn St at e songs, Maurey said. A skit will be presented by a group headed by Charles Ober tance, Book Exchange Board of Control chairman, to explain the 'Used Book Agency to the fresh men. Job Applicants May Register Students interested in part time jobs at the College this sum mer should register with the Stu dent Remloyinent office in 112 Old Main as soon as they com plete class schedules, John Hu ber, student employment director, said yesterday. Ike asked students desiring jobs in, the fail to follow the same pro cedure when they return to school in September. There is no list of jobs avail able, he said, since job requests some in day by day. The student employment ser vice filled more than 3000 jobs requests during the past school year, and expects to fill an equal number in the coming year, Hu ber said. Marine Training Offered to Coeds Qualified young women still enrolled in college, or graduating in June, are eligible to enroll in the June class of the Marine Corps Women Officers Training class, in Quantico, Va., according to Maj. Ricrard R. Bucher, USIVIC. Major Bucher said interested women must submit applications by June 1 to Marine Corps head quarters. Application blanks and infor mation about the class are avail able at 201 Engineering E. Names of Officers Due At SU for Directory Names of officers of all honor ary and professional societies, fra ternities, sororities, clubs and other organized groups should be turned in immediately at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main to be included in the Student Union directory, NEWS LETTERS LETTERPRESS-OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING Ptr.h 11.... as Er State CoOeue By FRANK KELLY Band to Play 13 Selections Thirteen musical selections will be presented by the Penn State Concert Blue Bald in the final concert of the season at 3 p.m. to morrow on the steps of Pattee Li brary. In case of rain, the program will be held in Schwab Auditorium. Donald Rentschler and Samuel Moldovan, eighth semester music education majors, will conduct "Marcho Poco" (Moore) and "Col ossuS of Columbia March" (Alex ander). The program will open with The National Anthem followed by "The Trumpeters" (Leidzen), "Ar iane Overture" (Boyer). "Irish Tune from County Derry" (Grain ger), "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (Kern), "American Patrol" (Mea cham), "Carnival Day in New Or leans" (Morrissey), an d "T h e Phantom Regiment" (Anderson). Concluding numbers will be "Zampa Overtmre" (Herold), "Vin cent Youmans Fantasy" (Yoder), and "The Stars and Stripes Par ever" (Sousa). Mears Elected President Of Foundry Society New officers of the American Foundry Society are Francis Mears, president; Leon Gruber, vice president; George Bortle, re cording secretary; Pait I. Softie, treasurer; and Richard Dennis, corresponding secretary. The society named Thomas Jes ter, assistant superintendent of Darling-Valve, Williamsport as industrial adviser. TODAY'S LICENSE NUMBER EB9 1 0 Any student expecting to attend summer school and desiring part-time service station work should contact us: Wimmer's Sunoco Service, E. College Ave., Phone 6143 tfoot , 11. e 7. , olliziiie-iiir-lEfte,AioAesAlkoJikekr:t4h,„Nko Delegates Recommend AIM Survey Delegates to the National Inde pendent Student Association con vention at Purdue in April rec ommended a regional survey of colleges during a recent meeting of the Association of Independent Men. Presenting the preliminary re port of the delegation, Philip Aus tin, Town Council representative, asked such a - check to promote NISA participation at other state colleges. The college is now a member of the NISA eastern region. A move to transfer to the northeast re gion was voted down by the Col lege delegation at the convention. Austin, attending the workshop group in .campus relations with other organizations, recommend ed a fostering of better relation ships between fraternity and in dependent groups. A possible series of exchange dinners and dances was suggested. It was the opinion of the dele gation asked that AIM sponsor a brochure as part of the orienta tion of freshman program. This might include, Austin said, the purpose of AIM, its organization and activities. Assistance to Cornell, host of next year's convention, has been offered, he reported. Chem Society Picnic The American Chemical Socie ty student affiliate will hold its annual picnic today, near Linden Hall, at the farm of Dr. John M. Schempf, assistant professor of chemistry. The group will meet at 3 p.m. behind Osmond Laboratory. Get Out of That Summer Rut! If you're tired of spending your summers in the same old way, the United States National Stu dent• Association has a practically custom-made European tour for you. These programs are managed and operated by American college students as pare of an extensive extra-curricular national and in ternational program sponsored by . the USNSA. The organization sponsors tours but not for the type of tourist immortalized by Henry James in his novel, "The Americans." According to James, these travelers were of the upper-mid dle classes whose chief delight was in finding more of themselves while absorbing the sights and sounds of the Old World. NSA trips are run with the By DOLLY FINO R HAS, FRE 5700 -Are . Expected For : Summer School Fifty-seven hundred students are e3cpeeted_ to registei foi 1953 summer sessions at the College, according to John E. Miller, admin istrative assistant to the director of summer sessions. Enrollment for the main session is expected to be 3000; while 1500 are expected to register for the inter-session and 1200 for' the post-session. Undergraduate enrollment for summer sessions' is lower than in previous years, Miller said, Students will enroll in the in ter-session, main summer session, and post-session, or for any se quence or approved parts of these sessions according to alphabetical registration. This schedule will be used to facilitate registration, Miller stated. Enrollment for the inter-session will take place on June 9. Regis tration date for the main session is June 29. Students will register August 10 for post session. Regis tration will be in Recreation Hall Housing for students enrolled in summer sessions will be in West Dorm. Men students will be assigned , to Hamilton Hall. Wo men students will be housed' in Thompson and McKee Halls. Housing accommodations will be provided in McAllister Hall for married couples without chil dren. A number of cottages have been equipped to house married couples with children. Food service in the West Dining Hall will be provided for students enrolled in summer sessions. Fees Named LaVie Art Editor for 1954 Juliana Fees, sixth semester arts and letters major, has been named art editor of the 1954 LaVie. Senior board art staff members are Dorothy Lacey, Nancy May and Betty Perna. On junior board are Barbara Lederer, Mar il y n Schadt and Andrew Schoerke. A call for more junior board members will be made in the fall. average student in mind. The o.r. ganization arranges for minimum costs, maximum experience and a variety of programming facili ties including contacts with. gov ernment leaders, outstanding edu cators, work camps and special festivals. There is an NSA tour for prac tically every interest. Costs for tours range from $550 for 63 days to $825 for 74 days. This price includes trans-Atlantic transpor tation, all land 'transport, food, lodging, tickets, program expenses and incidental charges. There are study tours for stu dents of sociology, economics, politics and industry who want to study major interests first hand in the country they visit. Some of the most famous muse urns and collections in the West will be included in the arts tour. Hospitality tours give students a chance to really get to know the country they visit by living with MZICEZ RUM sfertrfmorr, - MAY 23, '14351 Coed Is Placed On Probation A sixth-semester coed has been placed on administrative proba tion for the remainder of the se mester pending further action , by the Dean of Women's office, Dean Pearl 0. Weston, announced yes terday. Further action by the Dean of Women's office will be put off un til after the final examination period, Miss Weston said. Action by Judicial, wo m e n's disciplinary committee, has been "indefinitely postponed," accord ing to Miss Weston. Temporary administrative ac tion was taken according to Miss Weston, when the coed was dis covered missing from her room after signing in Friday following the Senior Ball. The coed had, Miss Weston said, signed in about 11:30 p.m., changed clothes, stuck pillows in her bed and then late dated another student Student Teacher Photos Seniors who will be student teaching in the fall should have LaVie photographs taken at the Penn State Photo . - Shop before going home for the summer, Ed itor Herman Golomb has an nounced. families of European students for two-week periods. A constructive summer rebuild ing and harvesting at the lowest possible cost is offered by the I work camps. There is even an international tour for the sightseer who has no specific study goal, but desires to learn something about each country visited. NSA also provides "shorter tours for shorter budgets." One of these is a cycle rally through the countrysides of the Nether lands and Belgium with accom modations in university towns - en route. Cost and length of :this tour, exclusive of trans-Atlantic, travel, is $55 for 21 days. Programs are open to students of the United States and Canada. More information may - be ob tained at the Student Union desk in Old Main or by writing to USNSA Travel Department, 48 W. 48th street, New York, N.Y. • HALF GALi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers