PAGE TEN HUB Acts As Center For 'Society' The Het/el Union Building, commonly known ns the HUB,I is one of !he main centers for, social gatherings, student activi-• ties and the beUveeii-dass cof fee breaks, The building, named in honor’ of Dr. Ralph Dorn Hetzel, presi-, dent of the University from 1926; until his death in 1,947, was opened in 19f>5 during the Uni versity's celebration of its cen tennial anniversary. The first floor of the HUB i provides lounges, art galleries, I a reading room, an assembly j hall, music studio and a ball room. The HUB desk, located on the first floor, takes care j of lost and found articles, in- ' formation, theatrical and musi cal. ticket sales, distribution of ! artist series' tickets, and no- ; lices of many student activi ties. I On the HUB’ I ; ground floor is —— one of the most popular gather ing places of the campus—the < > • -- » gill « « ■ fr&MS m r£ m a z%Units m Men s Halls Named lea cation hall housing ping pong' tables and other game facilities. TT S~ JL tt f • » f n At the beginning of the fall / O rOSTCf tSDtlf 06 COf PS find spring semesters, the card] * r Book A fi en“ UP The agency 6 h™ l f The U " ive | rsi,y is trying to fos^ eete Hall-Allegheny House„Le by the students, and students can {er oi<prlt de cor P s arnon g thejhigh House, Luzerne House and buy and sell books. A student-'/nen living in Hamilton Hall andjßerks House; Beam Hall—Mont-; bookstore is also located on the the North Halls. All of the sepa-jgomery House, Cambria House,: ground floor. 'rate units have been given names.'Blair House and Lackawanna annex C ir P the P °HUß flC on lS the ' In Hamilton Hall they are Larch,!House and in Holmes Hall—Cen ctround floor. Its mailing ad* Hemlock, Poplar, Locust, Birch,|tre House, Bucks House, Schuyl dress is University Park. Maple, Cedar, Hickory and Lin-lkill House and Erie House. 1 The second floor is mainly de- j Each of the North Hall living voted to student activity offices' The North Residence Halls, ( units will accommodate 70 stu- 1 including the Student Govern- newly opened this year, will have dents. ! nient Association Assembly units nanred after counties irij The first counties whose namesli ing room., The use of the HUB’SjHennsylvania. ihave been given to living units; facilities is managed by William In Runkle Hall—Philadelphia were derived from the enroll-; S. Fuller, director of associated House, Dauphin House, Delawarejment from the county. All counties) student activities. House and Westmoreland Housejwill be represented eventually. i; The Juliet Room Brings You A Wardrobe List v in v ife» VStjs&w & ‘7X* • SfwSRSBSP' tip mm* v %*HL NAME. COURSE. AND MATRICULATION NUMBER PLEASE— Students aro seen here at the first phase of registration where they pick up their master name cards. Registration will end at 5 p.m. today. .I . # • .04 .;>> 1 . 1 14 1k0 4 t. .„ • ' 10- • • .1 4:l>Zl "41 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA .*7 £t- 1116 Juliet Room *>] V s IFC Rules name of the college dean and PJ’VW’I ‘he University president, cnruruey yy *No high school letters or J awards may be worn. Only Penn . _ D .Jl State athletic awards , are per- Uwn board >««!•. f t • Violations of customs regula tions will be reported by upper clasmen to the Freshman Cus toms Board and appropriate ac tion wil Ibe taken against the offender. • All freshmen over 21 years old will be exempted from Cus oms if they appear before the reshman Customs Board. 1 The Intcrfraternity Council en forces its regulations through a; Board of Control composed of, fraternity presidents. ' Under the chairmanship of Ro-; 'bert Parskv, the board has a' ''number of checkers who visit fraternities each weekend to 1 make sure that parties are ade quately chaperoned and orderly They also enforce the new rush-, ing code which forbids first se mester freshmen from entering, a fraternity except during am open house Newspapers’ combined run-of '.paper color linage, in cities meas ured by Media Records, Inc, has 'increased from a little over 46 million lines in 1951 to over 122 million lines m 1958. You'll find the best-known names in the fashion world among the lovely fall styles in the JULIET ROOM . . . Shoes by MADEMOISELLE .. . TOWN & COUNTRY .. . TROYLINGS . . .MANNEQUIN . . . SANDLER of BOSTON . . . and the popular SNEAKERS for the campus crowd. High style separates in all the iucious fall shades by .. . MAJESTIC ... DAVENSHIRE ... MIDGE GRANT ... ADALAAR . . . GLENGARRY . . . BEDLOCK-POPPER . . . JEAN CASTLE. Add the finishing touches to your wardrobe with fashion-right accessories. Handbags by CORONET . . . ELITE . . . BRITEMODE. Jewelry by ACCESSOCRAFT . . . RENOIR. ELEGANT BELT CREATIONS . . . scarves by ECHO . . . and hose, tights and socks by LARKWOOD ~. TRIUMPH NEWEAVE. Withdrawal of social privileges is the most frequent penalty. This means that a fraternity cannot entertain women guests for the period specified by the board. All decisions ate subject ,to review by the Senate Commit tee on Group Discipline. One of the new rules the Board will have to enforce this year is one passed by the IFC last spring requiring fraternities to have a 2.1 house average or else face disciplinary action by the Board. Members of the Board of Con trol are: Richard Lucas, Jay Wat erman, Richard America, Charles King, Ronald Filippelli and Har ry Davidson. Room For Four Boys with Cooking Privileges Shower - New Bed Close to Campus. Phone AD 7-2443 High On Your For C t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1959 joink Dehut Tonight (Continued from page one) l let's Roll m Down To 1 % MORRELL’S Jl You'll find a foot-long Hogie awaiiing! It has 10 In gredients applied 13 times— a full 14 pound of meat. We deliver until midnight to dorms and in town. Call— AD 8-8381 2/ » y' 1 v 1 '• *7» it l ‘ : ’ 1 * ; l -w 4 %$>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers