FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 19 Park A Will Ser A dining room ea' be opened in Septe North Residence Hat The eating place, tently since the 1920'; Rooming Club. James I. Beamer, of son St., is the new ow combined dining room : ing house. He bought th from Charles Rallis of lege, who had operate. the name of the Ag H' Room. Beamer said his di will cater especially t , Special rates will be ol eating two or three me Meal tickets will be . semester or a monthly In addition to the di the facilities, the buil house 17 boarders, Bea These boarders will be as members of the di rooming club. The dining facilities o . e located on the first floor of the three story brick building. Te second and third floors will b devoted to student's rooms. Due to zoning laws the dining room will be the only place in the northern part of State Col lege that can serve food to such large numbers. Present zoning latvs forbid the establishment of restaurants and dining rooms in that section of the borough. However, the Ag Hill club may continue its busi ness since it was established be fore the zoning laws were made. Sing Finalists— (Continued from page one) Psi Phi sang "Over My Head." Tau Kappa Epsilon sang "Are You from Dixieland" and Acacia sang "Poinciana." Judging is based on the blend or musical "togetherness," dicta tion, and the general effect of the group. Godfrey is the German name for "at peace with God." 51e Senior etal4 edd y Rich. 3rilay evenin,g, e. Dining Room e 100 Students I• able of serving about 100 students will ber at 207 E. Park Ave., opposite the s. which has been in operation intermit , will be called the Ag Hill Dining and 712 tack er of the : nd board • building *tate Col it under 111 Dining Pollock (Continued from page one) education at the University. Wise received his bachelor of arts degree from the University and his master of arts degree from Temple University. He is currently working for a doctorate in counseling education. Wise was an undergraduate member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and served as a resi dence hall's counselor. He has had several years of high school teaching experience also. For the past two years Wise lhas been associated with the Dean of Men's Office and this year has 'devoted himself to working with 'town independent men students and financial aids. Pollock has introduced Wise to both the Interfraternity Council 'members and the permanent frat ernity housemothers. ing room students. i fered for :ls a day. old on a 1 asis. ing room, • ing will mer said. classified ning and Franz Liszt, Hungarian corn poser, was the first to compose his music to librettos. He was also a highly regarded piano virtuoso. to hear and hi 3 Orch.egra A semi-lormat al the SENIOR BALL .om ulna to one o Woch ecrealion AEI $5.00 per couple THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEUE. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL BANQUET SERVICE FOR DINNERS, RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES 4 Air Conditioned Private Banquet Dining Rooms Capacity from 10 to 160 persons Complete planning arrangements made for you Courteous Service Popular Prices for Fine Quality Foods HOTEL STATE COLLEGE THE CORNER invites ma iirit New Pennies Commemorate Lincoln's Birth Have you noticed the new pen rues? Beginning in January the Unit ed States Mint began producing a new one cent piece. This new penny was issued in commemora tion of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, six teenth president of the United States. It is somewhat similar in design to its predecessor, which was put in use fifty years ago. The portrait of Lincoln, which appears on the face of the coin, has remained unchanged, but the reverse side has a new design. The reverse portrays the Lin coln Memorial, as viewed from the front. The mints at both Denver and Philadelphia placed the new pen nies on sale on February 12, Lin coln's birthday. The Lincoln coins for the last 50 years were coined almost every year by the mints at Denver, San Francisco and the main one in Philadelphia, With the closing of the San Francisco Mint in 1955, the remaining two mints carried on the production of pennies at the rate of a billion a year. Altogether, 25 billion Lincoln pennies were minted since they replaced the Indian Head cent as the official one cent piece in 1909. PSU Queen Photos Due Pictures of candidates for Miss Penn State, to be chosen during Spring Week, must be submitted to the Hetzel Union desk by 5 p.m. Monday. you Busy Seismograph Marks 25th Year On the second floor of the Mineral Sciences Building si'Lq an odd-looking machine that is never allowed a moment's lest. According to Benjamin Howell Jr., professor of geo physics, the University-owned seismograph has been steadily pouring out information about disturbances in the earth's crust since 1934. Howell said in an interview that posed of a revolving drum cover the,.ed with recording paper. As the machine picks up and re-; drum rotates, it comes into con cords earthquakes from all over tact with a small, inked pen which the world. "These machines (there:makes a permanent record or are three on the University cam-imovements and disturbances in pus) are not remarkably sensi- the earth's crust. "The main rec five," said Howell, but "they can'ords are photographic," Howell record earthquakes from Cali-'said, and are recorded within the fornia so small that people 10, machine. miles from them don't even no-i Howell said that the Univer tice." sity is the largest principal Howell revealed that the Uni- earthquake observa t o r y in versify contributes between Pennsylvania. "We work in c 052,500052,500 $2,500 and $3.000 annually for operation with the United States maintenance and operation of I Coast and Geodetic Survey and the equipment. send bulletins to international Records and times of earth- agencies which assemble infor quakes have to go to Washington,♦ mation," he said. "Even with iron cur reports C., by mail every day, where , countries behind the cur reports from all over the world t fain.' are collected and compared. "We haven't been exchanging The University seismograph has information with Russia," said a visible recorder for the con- with a grin. "They're not venience of outsiders. It is corn-' too cooperative." MEXICO CITY COLLEGE Summer Quarter June 22 to August 28 Special Summer Session June 22 to July 31 Latin American Workshop ... June 22 to July 31 Fall Quarter October 6 to December 18 Approved for Veterans INFORMATION: DEAN OF ADMISSIONS MEXICO CITY COLLEGE MEXICO 10, D.F. Buddy Rich and his Orchestra Friday, May 1 Rec Hall By LARRY HYMANS PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers