PAGE TWO $2 Alumni Hate Ends June 7 Commencement Day is the last time graduating seniors may take advantage of the special $2 membership rate of the University Alumni Association. The regular rate of $3 will apply after June 7. About 200 of the approximate 1600 seniors have applied for membership, Mary E. Swartz of the Alumni office said yesterday. In the past about one-third of each graduating class has joined the association, she said. University alumni are living in most of the countries of the world including Saudi Arabia, Cuba, In dia, European countries, and at last communication, Russia. Since most alumni are still living in Pennsylvania, most of the 63 alumni district clubs are in this state. However, 13 other states, in cluding California and Texas, as well as Puerto Rico have one or more clubs. Provides Programs These groups are sponsored by the Alumni Association, which provides films, speakers and oth er types of programs for them. The clubs, Miss Swartz pointed out, are particularly valuable in helping new graduates become ac quainted in their new communi ties. j 24 Outstanding Army Cadets Given Awards The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps made awards to 24 students who distinguished themselves in the program at a review yesterday in front of Old Main. The award to the Outstanding Army ROTC. Cadet was presented to Rodger Bender by Milton S. Eisenhower. The Outstanding Infantry Ca dets were James Mellish, senior; Austin Edington, junior; Edwin MacNamara, sophomore; and John Kenemuth, freshman. Outstanding Engineer Cadets were Glenn Grove, senior, and Donald Clark, junior, who re ceived the Society -of American Military Engineers Award. Ralph Thomas, senior, John Gable, jun ior, and Donald Cambell, sopho more, were the outstanding engi neer cadets in their respective classes. Albert Kaschok received the Armed _ Forces Communication Association medal as a member of the. Signal Corps. Other out standing students in the Signal Corps were Roger Bender, senior, Richard Feight, junior, and Gor don Fee, sophomore. The award for the outstanding member of the Army ROTC Rifle Team was presented to Charles Hayes. The Hearst awards presented were: Joel Peabody, Hearst Tro phy Plaque; and John Thalimer, James Byrne, John Scheerer, John Ifft, Charles Hayes, Hearst Tro phy medals. Donald Greth was presented with, both the Cumberland Valley- National Rifle Association Sec tional Championship Medal and the National Rifle Association In tercollegiate Sectional Awards. President Eisenhower also pre sented the Distinguished Military Students awards to Charles Gar son, infantry; Glenn Grove, engi neer, and Anthony Warner and Jesse Moore, signal corps. Students Lead Cops on Chase Lloyd Arms and Lawrence Gershman, fourth semester busi ness administration majors, led borough police and the Campus Patrol on a merry chase around the western side of State College Tuesday night, with two mat tresses strapped to the top of their car. They told police they did it as a joke. The mattresses had been re moved from Watts Hall late that night. The patrol spotted the mattress-laden car about 11:25, screeching around the corner at Burrowes and Pollock roads. As the patrol approached, the stu dents took off, with the' patrol in pursuit. The chase led through the western section of the bor ough, through stop signs and traffic lights, according to the patrol report. Borough police were notified, and the car was finally cornered near the Meyer Coal yard on N. Gill street. University officials are planning disciplinary action on the removal of the mattresses. Borough police said charges would be filed for the traffic violations. I Special ;Co!d Platter . . . 75c 'Hot Platter .... 90e IComplete Dinner $1.50 Booth and Counter Service ’Sodas - ’Sundaes - ’Shakes Try our delicious "California Burger'' MILNER'S RESTAURANT gm. 45 P.eara. t Gap 3-2437 Paid members of the -associ ation will receive a subscription to the Penn State Alumni News, a magazine issued seven times a year; the football letter, a per sonalized account of each game; the Penn Stater, a quarterly news paper; and first priority, after sea son ticket holders, on reserved football tickets. Sponsor Alumni Fund The dues of the association’s 11,000 members help sponsor Homecoming weekend, class re unions and alumni institute, and the Alumni Fund. The Alumni office has the only complete mailing list of Univer sity’s 45,000 alumni. For this rea son graduating seniors are urged by the association to keep the files up-to-date on marriages, births, and addresses. Seniors may join the associa tion by mail or by coming to 104 Old Main. WDFM Plans Questionnaires Campus Station WDFM will send out approximately 250 ques tionnaires concerning program ming for next year to students who have written the station for program schedules. The questionnaires offer stu dents room to list program prefer ences and suggestions in order that the staff might better meet the wishes of the students. A series of musical broadcasts presented by WDFM during ex aminations will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday and conclude June 6. The three-hour programs will open with an hour of popular record ings followed by five minutes of local news and 55 minutes of semi classical music. An hour of classi cal music will conclude each eve ning’s broadcast. "3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN" Cinemascope Clifton Webb mm "FLAME AND THE FLESH" Lana Turner Pier Angeli DOORS OPEN 3P.Mi Walt Disney's "THE LIVING DESERT" THE DAU.Y COtIEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PE^SYIVANIA No 'Campus Woo' As Yet Reported To Deans Office No cases of unwarranted love making in dark places on campus or in parked cars have been re ported to the Dean of Women’s office, Capt. Philip A. Mark of the Campus Patrol said yester day. The patrol is now enforcing a regulation of the Dean of Wom en’s office prohibiting such activ ity. Mark stressed that the pa trol is merely enforcing the reg ulation, and is not responsible for issuing it. The regulation states: “All pa trolmen are hereby authorized to take the names of- any and all women found in dark places on campus, and in case a couple is found, to take the names of both parties. In fact, the patrol is duly authorized to take the names of women in any situation that war rants the attention of a patrol man.” Burglary Plan To Be Used By Fraternities Fraternities will be protected from thefts and burglaries this summer under the new safety plan presented to Interfraternity Council Wednesday night by Wal ter Lowman, safety chairman. Under the plan elaborated on by Lowman, houses closed for the summer will be protected and inspected by State College police. Each fraternity has been asked to lock their house securely and leave a key and their adviser’s name with- the police who will check the area nightly. Police will' check each house for visitors and intruders nightly. Any person who is in a house which has been closed and hasn’t reported to the police will be taken to jail overnight, Lowman said. Police will also periodically check houses for damages as a result of a forced entrance. WD Council Plans Social Program West Dorm Council President Stanley Juras told council mem bers Monday night that plans are being readied for closer social co operation with the women’s dorms for the spring semester. John Mc- Cabe, fourth semester chemical engineering major, was named chairman on the interim commit tee on social affairs. Juras announced that commit tees are preparing a written re port concerning their activities during the school year. Past pres ident Ross Clark expressed his thanks to the council for the co operation that was given him. Home Away from Horn HUB Will Provide Vacation Comforts You won’t have’ to go away to the mountains or the shore to enjoy the luxuries and comforts of a vacation come next November. There’s one obvious reason why that cold and usually gloomy month can inspire such pleasant thoughts, and that can be summed up into three long awaited words or one brief grunt—the Hetzel Union Building, or more than likely, the HUB. Penn State students seem to have_ a great affection for brevity, but in this case their nickname for the new Student Union build ing will hit the nail right on the head, for the Hetzel Union Build ing will truly be the “hub” around which the lives of the majority of the student body will revolve, at Jeast in leisure moments Even the building of the first movie drive-in theater couldn’t have attracted more enthusiastic response than the construction of the _ HUB'. From the brief era of the 'dynamite blasts of last-spring to the mysterious inner develop ment going on at the present time, students, faculty, and alumni have passed the building with sighs of • anticipation. There is plenty of reason for this as you shall see. Inside Impressive Let’s take a,brief inside look at this impressive modern structure to get a glimpse at exactly what it holds in store. The basement will hardly hold interest for most people, for here will be found crawl space and storage for elec trical equipment and locker rooms for employees. But then . there is the ground floor with its countless features including a bright sandwich shop and snack bar which will seat about 500 people. Students will be able to purchase' school sup plies, stationery, and souvenirs in the new and enlarged quarters of the Book Exchange, now located in the Temporary Union Building. Luxurious Student Offices Groups such as Thespians, the Central Promotion Agency, and Froth will find themselves housed in the utmost of luxury in student offices located on, the ground floor. There will also be a photo graphic laboratory which will probably be operated by a stu dent camera club. Students, faculty, and alumni will have plenty of room to relax from the cares of the world. Among the many recreational fa cilities of the HUB will be a tele> vision theater and gigantic game room complete with 16 ping pong tables, room for the bridge and poker games and even shuffle board. The first floor will be a haven for lovers of music and dance. Seven music listening rooms and one main listening room equipped with a beautiful grand piano can not be topped for the ultimate in’ musical facilities. And,* of cour s e, there’s the Cramming 6or Exams? Fight “Book Fatigue" Safely Your doctor will tell you—a NoDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black cof fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you cram for that exam ...or when mid-afternoon brings on those “3 o’clock cob webs.” You’ll find NoDoz gives you a lift without a letdown... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! i* .*»,ss age Dorm,) 60 tobleti EM SAFE AS COFFEE By BETTY KOSTER much talked about grand ball room and roof terrace. Here '6OO couples will be able to dance without smashing each other as they look out at Mount Nittany. Dance lounges will be found along the side. Also on the first floor will be the browsing library, which is not strictly a study room, where teas, meetings, and other functions may be held. There will also be a large, main lounge and exhibition room. Along the main lobby may be found the athletic ticket office and Student Union desk, now lo cated in Old Main. A small lec ture hall seating approximately 198 people will be used for a var iety of purposes. Meeting, rooms including ten student offices for hat societies, Women’s Student Government Association, and other groups will be housed, on the second floor. The . seven special meeting rooms will be separated by sliding glass panels in order to expand them for large meetings. The Student Union office staff will also find facilities on this floor. A. modern cement canopy will lead into a landscaped courtyard at the entrance of the HUB. An other little-mentioned feature that should prove of particular interest to students with ah eye for relaxing and bull sessions will be the terrace next to the sand wich shop. And so it is easy to see what revolutionary effects the new Stu dent Union building will have on campus life. The Centennial cele bration next year will truly mark 100 years of progress at Penn State, but just imagine what 2055 will hold Black Moshannon classes here we come! Benson Will Address Dairy Science Meeting Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson will address the Amer ican- Dairy Science Association’s 49th annual meeting June 22 at Schwab Auditorium. Plans are being made to carry the speech over a radio station, according to Francis J. Doan, chairman of the arrangements committee. Technical reports covering all phases of progress in dairy pro duction and dairy manufacturing by the nation’s leading scientists will be presented at the conven tion. Bill's 238 West College Ave. We wish to thank the Students of Penn State for their patronage this past year. Good luck and we'll see you next year! DINNER SERVED 5:00-8:00 PHONE 3449 OPEN 12:00 TO 12:00 FjjttDAY. MAY 28. 1954 10 Student Offices
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