THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1958 Becomes Rec Room By BARBARA GREENWALD Following in the footsteps of the HUB, TUB and PUB, the NUB has been established on campus. The recipe is simple: Take the deserted West Nittany dining hall, add ingenuity and work, and the result is the Nittany Union Building. • The recreational area, named by Alan Gross, freshman in DOC from,Philadelphia. is entire ly student-operated and has a $5OOO yearly budget. Four stu dents are in charge of the office, which supplies game equipment, magazines and old bluebooks: The NUB is equipped with two pool tables, chess, checkers, cards,l six ping pong -tables and the popular Kikit game. One corner is devoted to a TV set, with a section of" new chairs. The latter was donated by George L. Dono van, acting coordinator of stu dent activities. A row of vending machines is built into one wall, offering candy, soft drinks, cigarettes,:hot sandwiches, milk, pastries and the specialties-Hoagies and subma rine sandwiches. Since the opening of the NUB on March 10, records show that approximately 20, per cent of the Nittany men regularly take ad-, vantage of the recreational facili-1 ties. Although the daily attend ance is about 50, the number in creases greatly on weekends. - The NUB is ,open from 1 p.m. to midnight on weekdays and un til 1:30 a.m. on weekends: - The Nittany ,Council acknowl edges Otto, E. Mueller director ,of housing; Dr. Robert .G. Bernreu ter, special assistant for student affairs; Robert C. - Proffitt, direc tor of food service; and Witham Nobody asked fok it, butters's a ~ big. thick permapent - collection of -, the best of lUDs barrel of fun - - Merlons satire, wady. hurter . 4 ~, quo, offbeat tut and assorted - ,' Tanyisms about every hate( the , American llama. It's .I'..Wrantlift • . o for a MAD friend. Hardbound. A cheap $2.95 ,44 XVIALT, FOR; KEEPS 4 • • • do Ildittors if Mod . • - , - Now at your bookstore. But if you don't want to go in and ark for it, send 12.9$ lb CrdWn Putilidtets; ' • • Dept. 76. 419 Fourth"- Avenue. P., New York.lo, N. Y. 11.41#U dOII 4. . #. go stark, riving Mtn within tea 7 . :4 dsyr. retie* the Upok 'for refund. Send for your copy Too! (Ws • . • flood...tisk businets.) - - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA , C. Crafts, assistant to the dean of men, for their help in this project. .. Nittany 20, the former recrea tion hall, has now been converted into a lounge and a separate study room. Reservations Will End For UCA Cabin Party Today is the reservation dead line for the University Christian Association's cabin party to be eld - from 5 p.m.• to midnight Saturday at Watt's Lodge. ' , ' Patricia Aiken, ext. 78, and San dra Wentz, ext. 357, are accepting reservations. The charge is 70 tents. Six Yugoslays Study Program At University Six Yugoslavian vocational edu cators are spending two weeks at the University to acquaint them selves with the program on voca tional education. The program this week in-1 eludes meetings on campus and observation of the vocational edu cation program in Bellefonte High School. The group will study the use of closed-circuit television and visit the audio-visual aids library on Monday. During the remainder of the week, the group will visit Williamsport Technical Institute, College Area joint schools, Al toona schools and Lewistown schools. ' The Yugoslavians' tour, which began in February, includes visits in.Trentan, N.J., Cincinnati, Ohio, Philadelphia, Detroit, Mich., and New York City, as well as State College. It is sponsored through the International Cooperation Ad ministration._ To State-- (Continued from page four) reality here. Is this preparation for the coarseness of the out side world? I sincerely hope the Univer sity will start dealing with stu dents on an adult level. Praise them, damn them, but don't protect them unnecessarily and don't baby them. My other set of memories is one of administrators who toil long and hard "for a better Penn State." They have good intentions—though their meth ods at times are misdirected— are sincere, warm, friendly people, possessing an earthi ness that is refreshing. And the students, who are wonderfully friendly, good natured, funny, always trying though not always , succeeding. They're students who are as nice a bunch of friends—pew. ple—as you'd want to meet. They've given me the nicest of memories - to reminisce upon. This is my final column. It's been fun. I've tried to say everything (as the title im plies) with one desire: to see the school responsible for the happiest four years of my - life grow progessively greater. Thanks State, with loVe. LaVie.Shingles Ready Members of the Junior Board of the 1958 LaVie may pick up their shingles in . the LaVie office today and tomorrow in 116 Bouc ke. Northwestern Prof To Present Reding Dr. Charlotte I. Lee, associate professor of speech at Northwestern University, will be the special anniversary guest at the 10th annual Intercollegiate Reading Festival to be held today and tomorrow. Miss Lee will read a collectitin of character sketches at a banquet to be held at 5 p.m. in the HUB. She will also discuss the criteria for interpreting each form of literature following its presentation Miss Lee has gained national recognition through her own in terpretative readings given on radio and television as well as through her outstanding contri butions to speech education and oral interpretation. A poetry-reading hour will open the festival at 1:45 this afternoon in the Hetzel Union reading room. In this afternoon's session Don na Adams, Constance Adler, Jo anna Aluise, Joyce Herdman, Bar bara Foster, Helen Notopolous, James Duff, Patrick Elmeigh and Richard Lantzer, representing the Altoona Center, will read "Spoon River People" by Edgar Lee Mas ters, Donna Mac Cony, Indiana State Teachers College, will give "John Brown's Body" by Stephen Vincent Benet. Also included in the program are Carolyn McQuaid, Slippery Rock State Teachers College, "Wanderings of a Part-time Phil osopher"; Michael Segura and Beverly McEwen, Juniata Col- 000000 0 00 000 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o o - o Looking for a shower gift? o o 0 o 0 o 0 o You'll find it at .. . . o o 0 o , o o 0 o 0 0 0 O 0 o o 0 E TRASURE HOUSE 0 0 0 0 0 0 12000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000300 • ATTENTION STUDENTS • A Mistake Was Made Yesterday Girls Sneakers at .Metzgers are $4.25, not $1.25 - COME SEE THE COMPLETE STOCK - ALL SIZES AND COLORS "You Can Get It at METZGERS" 1k,......--1 1141 ALL-EXPENSE PAID .....- • VACATION for TWO Q• r , _ 1? 1 _...----.. ..r ----- ' ---- ' ' ........ A- Week for 2on . o s ...-......., A , , $50,000 YACHT . ; w -..r. -34 In Florida or Chesapeake Bay OR Tour of Penna. Dutch Country APR: LOBSTER TAIL $1 19 24■27 • 44b. Tail, : French Fries, Salad, Bread & Butter Get Fair Detdils & EntrY Blank at D t uch pantry O c NTEST Ends APr. 27 230. Pidloge Avipina lege, "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," by T. S. Eliot; John Brown, Ogontz Center, "T h e Georgics of Virgil"; Evelyn Bern hard, Karl Boyer, Alexandra Da vid and Robert Scott, Behrend Center, will read a group of four poems and Elizabeth flamed, rep resenting Penn State, will give four selections. Faculty and students may at tend all sessions but are request ed to enter and leave only at the end of a selection. Fresh Board Names 6 The new members of the Fresh man Regulations Board are Joan Seidler, Edith Sherman, Alice Shields, Sandra Slish, Martha Wilson and Elizabeth Wood. Record Sale All Major Labels 20-25% Reduction SHAKE . ASSOCIATES corner Beaver and S. Allen To a Lucky Customer of Dutch Pantry Choice o/3 .srip3! 2,000-Mi. Vacation To Florida by Air Stay at fabulous new Thunder bird Motel-200-ft. white sand beach— Fresh-water pool sun deck Breakfast In bod. PAGE FIVE ',~~