FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 Busy Days Planned for All Alumni Alumni will have a busy schedule if they attend all the events planned for them this weekend! Highlight of the weekend will be the varsity football game with Boston University at 1:30 p.m. to morrow. Sportsminded alums will also be able to see films of the Penn State-Army game at 8:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union assembly oom. They can also include the freshman football game with Pitt at 10 a.m. tomorrow in their sch-ciule. The Penn State Players will present "On Borrowed Time" at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at Center Stage. At the same time Thespians will present "It's in the Book." an original mu sical, in Schwab Auditorium. Lion's Paw, Senior Men's soci ety, members and alumni will have a dinner-meeting at 6:30 to night at the Nittany Lion Inn. Alumni of the College of Home Economics will have coffee hour from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Home Economics Living Center. Journalism alumni will :attend a coffee session from 10 a in. to noon tomorrow in 9 Car negie. Players and the Department of Theatre Arts will entertain alumni from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow in the Green Room in Schwab. Present and former members of the Varsity "S" Club will have coffee from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to morrow at the Nittany Lion Inn. The annual Alumni Luncheon will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p m. tomorrow in the HUB ball ] oom. The Homecoming Queen and her court will be presented during the luncheon and the tro phy for the best fraternity lawn display will be awarded. A homecoming lea for alum ni will be held by the Associa tion of Independent Men and Leonides from 4:30 to 6 p.m.' to morrow in the main lounge of the HUB. "A Market Square" will be the theme of the annual Hort Show which will be held tomorrow and Sunday in the Stock Judging , Pa vilion. A cider party will start off the, festivities in the HUB at 8 p.m.] tomorrow. A Homecoming Dance. will follow the party from 9:30 until midnight. The fraternity 1 a w it displays, using the theme, ''Penn State—, the Year of ,2000," will be on view for the alumni during the entire weekend. Tribunal Warns One Student A student was given a Tribunal warning Tuesday night at a meet- Inv of Off-Campus Tribunal. The student and a friend ap peared beore Tribunal last week 1 for the same offense. They re-1 moved a stop sign from the alley between Pugh and Allen Sts. about 4 a.m. on Sept. 9. They were caught with it climbing over a wall near the Weis Market by a borough patrolman, were taken to the borough office and were held overnight. Each was fined $61.50. The student received a warn ing because his fraternity had re fused him social privileges for the remainder of the semester. His friend received a stiffer penalty (suspended suspension) because he was on -disciplinary probation last year. CAMPUS PARTY OPEN CLIQUE MEETING Sunday 7:00 P.M.. la SPARKS Informal Discussion for Freshrrxen after She Clique ,Meeting —Collegian photo by Charles ,lacquer DESIGNERS MEET PLANNERS to talk about the proposed Allen St. mall. William A. Hajjar, professor of architecture, explains some of the reasons for building the mall at last night's meeting at Borough Hall. Designers Studying Idea of Town Mall By JEFF POLLACK A pedestrian overpass over College Ave.? No. Well, how about one for cars? That's the problem facing the fifth-year architecture students studying the possibility of an Allen St. shopper's mall. Should there be an exhibition pavilion at the I3eaver Ave. end of the mall or would it destroy the desired effect? This' is another problem. The results of the 3-day sur vey taken two weeks ago have been completely tabulated and the class is now preparing pre liminary sketches. The class is studying many pos sibilities of laying out and de signing the mall. One suggestion was an elevated glass building for the Chamber of Commerce. Another student suggested a cov ered area so ;hoppers could wait for cars picking them up. Should there be an under ground tea room at the south end of the street or should it be a plaza? The class discusses the rel ative advantages of each idea and the disadvantages. When they have decided on what to have, detailed and final drawings will be made. William A. Hajjar. professor of architecture, in charge of the project, is not making the de cisions. He has left them up to the class, but he keeps constant watch to point out various points. One of the major problems the mall poses for the class is what to do with the north or campus end of the street. The idea is to make•the mall extend from Beav er Ave. on the south to the Uni versity Library on the north. In order to accomplish this the' traffic problem on College Ave. must be solved. Should an ele vated roadway be built over Al len St. or a pedestrian walk over College Ave. These and many more prob lems will be solved by the class in coming weeks as designs for the project are accepted. Delphi Tapping Cards Tapping cards for Delphi, soph omore men's hat society are due today. Cards are available in the dean of men's office. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA US Civil Service Offers New Exams New examinations have been; announced by the U.S. Civil Serv-1 ice Commission for qualified col-I lege graduates in the fields of! pharmacy and engineering. The positions in pharmacy will' pay from $4980 to $8330 a year , in Veterans Administration offi-i ces throughout the country, andl those in engineering will pay? 'from $4490 to $12,770 in various! (Federal agencies in the Washing-1 ,ton, D.C. area. Applications are available ati Ithe State College Post Office. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS; DNCE to the mellow sounds GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA r'••-• .• •. • . •••".••.- Nov. 6 9 - '1 o'clock JUNIOR PROM Indie Queen Forms Available An Indic_ Queen be crowned have been git en nomination at the AIM-Leonides Autumn blanks. The initial screening will be Ball on Oct. 31. The ball is the done by a committee of admims closing event of Indic Week t ,„ tion , o ffi cia l s. Th e f ina l is t s re scheduled to be held Oct. 25 to 31. lected will then be judged by a The deadline for submitting group of :nen Icsidcnts Wednes nominations for the Indie Que e n , day evening, Oct. 28. Contest has been extended to' Wednesday, SDX-lAlhoss in News ' A girl may enter the contest "Who's in the News at Penn without a sponsor or under the State" is sponsored by Sigma Del. sponsorship of an organization. 'ta CM, men's professional jour- Women's residence units and nalistie tiaternity. This informa town units may pick up appliea- tion NVJS erioncously omitted front tion blanks at the Iletzel Union an article on the forthcoming desk All men's residence units publication in the Collegian Planning a Fall or Winter Wedding? Call for an appointment to be arranged in the privacy of your own home or in our store, where you will receive exacting details of every flower arrangement and bouquet for your wedding party. Our "George Kerstetter," wedding consultant and fashion in flowers designer will go through every detail with undivided attention and exactness. Your wedding flowers will be designed with you and the current fashions in mind, when you call Elgin 5-4786. and ask for George, Your call will be the beginning of your fashion amle, complete wedding service. You will receive skiggestions along with the flowers you have in mind to make your wedding different and up-to-date. Lyons Florists of the under RAY McKINLEY 129 W. Bishop Street Bellefonte, Pa. • • •7. MMINEMIIIIM PAGE THREE ol i , 4 qVio ./- 4 ailt Semi-formal $5 per Couple
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers