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