PAGE TWO
University Press Joins
College Publishing Group
Publishing wheels started rolling full force yesterday
when the University was named a member of the Association
of American University Presses, joining institutions from
Harvard University to the lin'
T. Roland Slingluff, direc
WSGA Judicial
Will Function
During Summer
Gull who are interested in
serving on a summer judicial
board should sign up before leav
ing school, Joan Beidler, WSGA
Judicial chairman, announced at
ye4erday's meeting
The board will function in the
same manner as the regular judi
cial, meeting once a week and
handling all cases Involving wom
en students, she said Interested
girls should contact Joan Beidler,
UN 5-5556.
Any penalties which have not
been taken before the end of the
semester will become part of the
girl's permanent judicial record,
Miss Benller said. All remaining
penalties should be taken this
weekend, she said.
One case was brought before
the board It was decided to send
It to the senate sub-committee
before taking any action.
SDX Initiates
New Members
Sigma Delta Chi, men's profes
sional journalism fraternity, initi
ated nine new members into its
undergraduate chapter at the
spring initiation banquet.
The nine are John Black, Thom
as Eggler, Kenneth Florence,
Norman Goldstein, Bruce Hen
derson, James Karl, William
Mausteller, Martin Scherr and
James Strothman.
Four professional journalists
were also initiated. They are
Ray Henry, Associated Press
feature writer; J. Harold Brishn,
Scranton Tribune; A, Vernon Da
vis, city editor for the Hagers
town Morning Herald, and Don
ald P. Keith, Easton Express
Bristol won the 1959 Pulitzer
Prize for a series on labor unions
in Scranton.
New officers recently elected
are. Anthony Cille, president:
Diebler, vice president;
Robert Tacelosky, secretary, and
James Strothman, treasurer.
—On Dec. 4, 1918, the Kingdom
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
was formally proclaimed. Later
it became Yu:oslavia.
WMAJ
Presents
An Afternoon
of Music
Alan Day
Monday thra Friday
4:15 to 5:00
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
versity of Hawaii
tor of the Pennsylvania State
' University Press, was officially
,Informed that the association had
.unanimously voted for Penn
State's admission as a regular
'member of the association.
Fifty colleges and universities
in the United States and Canada
are members of the association.
The Pennsylvania State Uni.
versify Press was established in
1956 on an experimental basis
by the Board of Trustees.
In order to be eligible for ad
mission to the association a press
must conduct a regular program
of scholarly publication and be
controlled by a faculty commit
tee within its university, accord
ing to Margaret H. Buyers. assis
tant University editor
Miss Buyers added that the as
sociation prefers member presses
to be non-profit corporations or
part of a non-profit institution.
A member must also carry on
three basic publishing functions,
editorial, production and distri
bution. Ten books must have
been published by the newly
initiated member in the 24
months before joining the asso
ciation.
Among books published by the
press recently are "Philosophy
and Argument" by Henry W.
Johnstone Jr. and "Jean Girau
doux: His Life and Works," by
Laurent LeSage.
Books to be released in the near
future include "Visio Pacis: Holy
City and Grail" by Helen Adolf,
and "The Joyce Country" by
William York Tindall.
;Greek Week Applications
Applications for Greek Week
committee membership must be
turned in by 5:30 p.m, today at
the Het7el Union desk.
Starlite-Drive-hi Theatre
ROUTE 613 BETWEEN
STATE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE
WED. ihru SAT. - 8:40
"SUDDENLY LAST
SUMMER"
Elirabeth TR% tor -• Montgomery (lift
Katherine Hepburn
• • •
"THE WRECK OF THE
MARY DEARE"
Charlton Heaton -- Cary Cooper
* CATHAUM
NOW: 1:05, 3:06, 5:07. 7:15, 9:30
5214 11 4 I i ARD
0 1 . ),110/ ...°°
h7ENNESSIE,
Wl[U~A r il'
Aeettel h, IVIDONT.SI3
* NITTANY
NOW: AT 6:00, 7:47, 9:30
'
1 A 4,
q . ,
....
. „,..
KoSe/ow
s . A
Players'
Stage May
Be Moved , By KAY MILLS
"Institutions have two histories—one written in build-
There is a possibility that;•
I 'rigs, and the other in men," Dr. Edwin W. Runkle, first offi
the Temporary Union Build- 1
icial University historian, said in 1892.
ing will not be used for Cen-! His words may be applied to the names of campus build
ter Stage productions by the
,ings. The policy on namin these building
the B s was devised in
3 ,
Penn State Players next year,l l9
Albert E. Diem, vice presi-' by a committee appointed by
,oard of Trustees.
i The committee decided that
dent for business administration, ;
departmental buildings should
said yesterday
: honor those distinguished in that
Diem said that the building is
field at the University or else
where.
now used for both Center Stage
productions and as a conference; Other buildins have been,
center. A problem arises when ,
named for peoplewho contribut
the time allotment for these func
tions .., , welfare o f the
,eu to tits general .
overlaps, he said.
;University or to education in the
He said that the University Ar- s t a t e or
rangement Committee has not, nation No building is
named for a living person.
made a decision as to where Cen- The main campus roads are
tee Stage will be moved next year named to honor governors of the,
If it is moved at all. 'commonwealth and past presi- 1
The committee had considered dents of the University.
moving Center Stage to the Ar- When the University was
mory, he said. However, he felt; When the University was
smaller. buildings were named
'that this move would probably be by their use, such as Botany or 1
,too expensive. Diem said that in Mechanic Art.
his opinion Center Stage will not Beaver Field was named in
be moved for about two or three honor of Governor James A Bea- ,
; years.
to'p'er, who aided the University in,
The University is planning
, securing funds for the stadium. - •
;build an Arts Center sometime in The W. Garfield Thomas Water
;the future, and Center Stage willi Tunnel was named for the student
definitely be a part of this buil d- iwho as Lt. (jg) Thomas. saved
T ing when it is completed, Diem the lives of his gun crew off Cape
isaid. 1
The Penn State Players have'
used the TUB for their produc
tions since 1933. They put on four,
plays a year which usually run
sax weeks each. ,
—Wandering tortoises carrying
lighted candles on their shells
prgyided illumination in many
Turkish gardens in the middle of
the 19th Century.
Eiprox NOW_
Feat: 1:30, 3:29, 5:29, 7:27, 9:26
GIVE HER A
It'Ak. TOWLE
STERLING
- GIFT
Serving Pieces, from $5,00
ck
01
Building Names Tell
University History
POST MORTEM:
Sutton Place
Now that Sutton Place has
closed, State College seems an
empty' place. No longer will
one hear (on the corner where
the western auto meets the
sidewalk), "I won't pay no
quarter for no cup of coffee,"
from a group of be-tennis
sneakered young men. State
College also mourns the loss of
the proprietor, one Stanley L.
Greenblatt, whose position in
State College Society cannot be
replaced. No one would debate
on the quality of his coffee, it
' was by far State College's best.
But, although Sutton Place and
ifs irreplaceable atmosphere is
gone, the coffee remains. Willed
to La Galleria is the now fa.
mous urn, collected by Captain
Greenblatt when he discovered
Bermuda off the coast of Fire
Island.
LA GALLERIA
Boasts of the Best Coffee
in Town, as Well as Be•
ing the Pervader of the
1.19 Steak, a Real Steak
(T-Bone, Sirloin, Filet)
Delicatessen
Delivery
CORN BEEF, PASTRAMI,
TONGUE, SALAMI,
Usual Multitude of Others!
Prices vary with our whims
ADB-8122
Banquets up to 150 people
P.S.—Does anyone know where
Phyllis Anderson drinks her
coffee nightly?
WEDNESDAY, MAY n. 14150
Esperance, Guadalcanal. He died
of his wounds in October 1942. A
destroyer escort vessel was also
named for him.
Cross and Ewing Halls were
named for the first women stu
dents at the University. Ellen
Cross and Rebecca Ewing en
tered the University in 1871.
Schwab Auditorium and Car
negie Building were named after
their donors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Schwab gave the University
$155,000 for the constructjon of
the auditorium. Andrew Carnegie
donated $150,000 in 1899. Both
Schwab and Carnegie were trus
tees of the University.
Graduate to an
underwood
Olivetti...
A compact standard
typewriter, the new
Underwood Olivetti
Studio 44, makes a
unique and useful
graduation gift. Port
able-priced and Port
able-light, the Studio
44 has every important
feature of office models
including keyboard-set
tabulator, full-size pla
ten, plus some new,
unusual typing aids,
like half-spacing, auto
matic paragraph inden
tation and a variable
with a "memory." The
Studio's low' price in
cludes a handsomely
styled carrying case.
The rugged, lifetime•
lasting Studio 44 is a
sound investment in
your graduate's future.
*
KEELER'S
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
206 E. College Avenue