MAY , AWL 1,19 Es
Home Ec Cafeteria
Menus Fill the Bill
If there is one favorite statement of parents these days, it's
"What is this younger generation coming to?"
Parents seem to feel that the country will go to the dogs when
the college generation takes over the reins, but if the Home Eco
nomics cafeteria is any example of youth's initiative, ability, and
will to work, then it is doubtful that this country will suffer with
the same generation at the helm.
The cafeteria, located in the
basement of the Home Economics
building, is a non-profit project
run entirely by students in the
College of Home Economics, un
der the supervision of Esther A.
Atkinson, head of the department
of hotel and institution adminis
tration, and Alma McDougall, as
sociate professor of hotel and in
stitutional administration. The
students make up market orders,
cook the food, manage the cafe
teria and clean the pots and pans.
Class Preparos Lunch
11 Arrested
For Auto
Violations
Eight students were arrested by
State College police for commit
ting auto violations during Feb
ruary. Three students were also
arrested by State Police for auto
violations in Centre County be
tween March 1 and 16.
Students arrested by State Col
lege police are:
Speeding: Sangford Lichtenstein,
sixth semester ucation major;
Stanley Roseberry, sixth semester
business administration major;
William Eggers, eighth semester
business administration major.
Failure to stop at stop sign:
John Chemsak, graduate student
in agriculture; Roseberry; John
List fifth semester business ad
ministration major; George Bur
well, third semester education
major.
No inspection: Stanley Faller,
six.th semester archiology major.
Drunken driving: Robert Eisen
huth, sixth semester pre-medical
major.
Students arrested by State Po
lice are:
Speeding: Fred Waring, second
semester hotel administration mh
jor.
No current operator's license:
Robert Eames, eighth semester
business administration major.
Failure to stop at stop sign:
Lewis Hartswick, third semester
physics major, and Waring.
Photo Room
To Be Ready
After Vacation
The photographic darkroom in
the Hetzel Union . Building will be
ready for use shortly after Easter
vacation, according to George L.
Donovan, director of Associated
Student Activities.
The equipment has been order
ed, but has not arrived as yet he
reported. He added that much of
the equipment is very expensive
and valuable.
Donovan said there is a possi
bility that only members of the
Penn State Camera Club will have
access to the darkroom so that
the materials may be used prop
erly and without damage. The
Camera Club is open to both stu
dents and faculty.
Names of the members will be
registered at the HUB desk and
persons wishing to use the dark
room may get the ley there, ac
cording to Donovan's plan.
Robert S. Beese, assistant in
photography in the College of
Agriculture, helped select the ma
terials and eqUipment for th e
darkroom.
Donovan also repqrted books in
the reading room will be ready
immediately after Easter vaca
tion. All that is needed at present
is the labels for the books. .
. .
The books include fiction, non
fiction, biographies, art reviews,
sports reviews, and many other
types. Ralph W. McComb, archiv
ist for the library helped to select
the books for the collection.
Donovan Will Attend
National Convention
George L. Donovan, manager of
associated student activities and
the Hetzel Union Building, will
attend a conference of the Na
tional Association of College
Unions in White Sulfur Springs,
Va., today through Thursday.
Donovan is regional director for
region three of , the association,
and is on the executive board of
the association.
By LARRY JACOBSON
The lunch meal, served in both
the cafeteria section of the dining
room and the Maple Room, is run
by a class in quantity cookery.
Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m.
at 12:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday, on a help-yourself basis.
The menu offers a choice of two
meats, three vegetables, three
salads, three desserts, bread, and
a beverage.
Dinner, served from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m., is managed by a class in
tea room management. On Mon
day, dinner is served in the cafe
teria, and Tuesday through Fri
day in the Maple Room.
Varied Dinner Menu
The dinner menu is more var
ied than the menu for ,lunch.
Steak, fried chicken, and pork
chops, are among meats served.
Three choices are provided for
the main course, including three
vegetables (patrons can have
two), salad, and dessert. Bread
and a beverage are included with
every meal.
As with lunch, prices for the
dinner meal are designed for stu
dent pocketbooks. The price of
the main course rarely exceeds
$1.30, a la carte; a 'plate meal,
including entree, two vegetables,
bread, dessert, and beverage, is
15 cents leis.
According to Miss McDougall,
the dining hall ordinarily serves
about 150 people for lunch and
60 people for dinner. When asked
if the new eating facilities in the
Hetzel Union Building have af
fected the dining hall, she re
plied that it is too early to tell.
Charge and Countercharge
—Photo by Bever
ROBERT SPADA.RO. Lion party clique chair- was fined $5 for the e mem
man, presents hie defense before the All-Uni- ben are. left to right, (
Earnest Famous, hair
varsity Elections Committee last night. Spar• mans Ellsworth Smith, Roger /Seidler, Charlotte
dare was charged with not getting his platform 7 ,utinski. and Gerald Fried. Rae DelleDonne.
In writlng to the Ekelions Committee on time State party clique chairman, is seated in the
to meet the committee's deadline. The party center.
THE D#4l cou.EGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Campus Sweep—
(Continued from page one)
until the discrepancy was re
viewed by the present Athletic
Association. Only men are al
lowed to vote for Athletic Asso
ciation officers.
All three of the new All-Uni
versity officers receive seats on
All-University Cabinet as do the
president of the senior and junior
classes. The new officers will take
their seats at the next Cabinet
Meeting, April 14.
Seely Expresses Appreciation
Seely, new All-University pres
ident expressed his appreciation
"to the members of the student
body and the members of the
Cainpus Party who made possible
my election to the office."
Seely continued:
"As All-University president I
wilt strive to maintain the high
principles of this University as
the official representatives of the
student body have done in the
past.
"It is indeed an honor and a
privilege to be elected to this of
fice and I will strive to continue
the improvement, of student gov
ernment at the University."
Lutter Offers Congratulations
Lutter offered his "sincerest
congratulations to all the candi
dates who were elected and now
have the responsibility to carry
out those promises that they made
during the past election."
Leasure offered his congratula
tions to Seely and the other win
ners and also "aid and coopera
tion in any matter in which' I
may be of some assistance. I
would like to urge the students,
regardless of pre-election pref
erences, to support to the hilt
their new student government
representatives in order that their
aims and duties may be carried
out to the mutual benefit of the
student body.
Party Is Grateful
"The party as whole, and my
self in particular, is grateful to
both parties for the carrying out
of their respective campaigns on
a respectable and ethical level."
Sturdevant expressed his appre
ciation of the "student's confi
dence" and said he will "perform
the duties of the office to the best
of my ability."
Belt and Horn both wished
Sturdevant success and thanked
the students who voted for them
for their support.
Beard Thanks Students
Beard thanked students for
"putting their trust in me" and
expresed the hope that he would
"live up to their expectations in
the conduct of my office."
Seng extended his "sincere
thanks to all of yott who sup-
ported me" and Bond expressed
the hope that students would sup
port Beard and the other officers
so that "student government will
rise to its righteous position."
The victorious Campus party
clique chairman John McMeekin
said:
Thanks Organisations
"I want to thank all the party
organizations for the work that
they have done in the elections.
Naturally I am very happy with
the results of the election, but I
am also very disappointed in the
number of persons voting.
"We hope this coming year will
bring students closer to their
government."
Robert Spadaro, Lion party
clique chairman, stated:
'Campus Party Has Ability'
"Students have made their
choice. I'm sure that Campus
party has the ability to fulfill
this choice.
"I can do nothing but admire
the determination of all the can
didates. I hope that both the win
ning and losing candidates will
work together for the Univer
sity."
Rae DelleDonne, State party
clique chairman, left the vote
counting center immediately fol
lowing the tabulation of the bal
lots and could not be reached for
comment last night.
Hostess' Son
Stationed on Sub
Lt. Comm. Kenneth C. Gum
merson, son of Mrs. Gladys P.
Gummerson, head hostess in
Thompson Hall, is captain of the
$2O million U.S.S. Albacore, the
world's fastest submarine. The
April 1 issue of Colliers Maga
zine has a story on the new sub
marine.
Before Lt. Comm. Gummerson
became affiliated with the Alba
core, he commanded the subma
rine Cobia, and during World War
II served aboard destroyers in
the Pacific.
Due to security reasons, the
speed of the Albacore cannot yet
be revealed.
Miss Penn State
Organizations en ter in g the
Spring Week Miss Penn State con
test should turn their applications
into the Hetzel Union desk as
soon as possible, according to Her
bert Black, coronation co-chair
man.
Groups which wish to enter and
have not received applications
may get them from Black at Sig
ma Pi.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Plans Made
To Remodel
Ag Buildings
Three of the older agriculture
al buildings Patterson Hall,
Weaver Hall, and Agriculture
building—may be remodeled,
according to Walter Wiegand,
director of the physical plant.
Although the project has not
been acted upon as yet, Wiegand
reported that a request has been
made to the General State Au
thority for funds to remodel the
buildings. The improvements will
cost an estimated $265,000.
The GSA is a state borrowing
agency.
Wiegand said the project wlfl
include a complete remodeling of
the interiors of the buildings. He
said additional firetowers would
be added, classrooms and offices
would be remodeled, and a good
deal of the interior structure of
the three buildings would be re
vamped.
Wiegand said when the build
ings are completed, they will con
form to all modern standards of
the Commonwealth's Department
of Labor and Industry. He de
clined to name present shortcom
ings of the buildings, but said
they pass all State laws "or they
wouldn't be here."
He said the buildings are in
spected regularly by the physical
plant. The State makes no regular
inspection.
Commenting particularly on
Agriculture building, Wiegand
said the building was old and
naturally not • one of the best
buildings on campus. He said the
conditions of Weaver Hall and
Patterson Hall were approximate
ly the same.
All three buildings were con
structed about 1905.
Cabinet
(Continued from page three)
scholarships, rather than as sal
ary or compensation. A student,
outstanding in his field, has as
much right to be given a scholar
ship as an athlete does.
It was pointed out that the new
Cabinet members, who will meet
April 14, may raise issue again.
New Committee Passed
Cabinet also approved the pro
posal to set up a Joint Student
Committee on Town Affairs,
which will be a liason between
town students and State College.
Ray Rubner, of Town Independ
ent 11 0 1 en, explained the reasons
for need for such a joint, commit
tee, in the absence of Robert Den
nis, who was to have presented
the report for TIM.
Rubner said men living down
town are not united, and there
fore have no body except Cabi
net to which to go with their spe
cific problems. He said a commit
tee could help in relations of
town students with the borough.
Three Big Problems
Rubner said the main problems
at present are housing conditions,
landlords, and equality in park
ing fine distribution between
town residents and students. Rub
ner cited an example where a
town student was given four
parking tickets„while none were
given to town residents for park
ing in the same area.
Cabinet passed the proposal for
the committee unanimously.
The joint committee will be
composed of one member each
from AIM, TIM, Interfraternity
Council, WSGA, an d Cabinet,
with an adviser from the dean of
men's office.
The joint.committee will not be
a legislative body, but will be
able to make recommendation to
student bodies of which it is com
posed.
Cabinet tabled a proposal which
would have recommended that
student-faculty boards be set up
in each College to consider stu
dent appeals on educational pro
cedures.
In the absence of Dennis, Cabi
net members tabled the motion
until more definite information
could be had. The major question
was whether the boards would
be used to hear student com
plaints on grades, or on the sub
ject matter and procedures used
iti class rooms.