FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1961 Disciplinary Plans Dropped by Simes The dean of men’s office has decided to drop plans for disci plinary action against the men Btudents who protested against the Civil Defense drill three weeks ago, Frank J. Simes, dean of men said yesterday. The possibility of disciplinary action for the coed protesters is still pending, according to Dean of Women Dorothy J. Lipp. Since the protesters did not break any law or cause mob vio lence, Simes said, there are no grounds for disciplinary action. The case would be reopened if a law violation was discovered, he | added. I ICall j j CRANKY FRANK: | > Pizza > Bar-B-Que ! Chicken ! | Halves Sc Wholes J j [ "■■!>» 8 Great Hoagies; I FRANK'S i | HOAGIE HAVEN j I 118 S, Frazier St. J | DELIVERY J , 5:30 • 12:30 I ! AD 8-8381 1 GRADUATING SENIORS Order Your NAME CARDS For invitations and Announcements Commercial Printing 352 E. College Ave. SUMMER COLLEGIA Subscription Now Only 50c 10 Issues Bring or. Mail to . . . □ Check Enclosed □ Money Order NAME Subscription Address Campus Address The Daily Collegian Box 261 State College, Pa. Donkey Game Set for Tonight Tickets for the IFC-TIM donkey Jn this game a team of hard-slug baseball game tonight are stilljging town independent men will available at the Hetzel Unioniface a well-conditioned fraternity desk at a cost of 75 cents, Phil|team in a fight to the finish. Haines, past TIM president, said! TIM will spoilt or three buses yesterday. Uo provide spectators with free The game, called “the grudgeirides to and from the game, match of the year,” will begin at|Haines said. He said the buses 6:30 p.m. on the State Collegejwill run continuously from 5:30 Community field between Ather- to 7 p.m., along three routes, ton and Prospect Streets. In case one route will cover the cam of rain, the game will be played pus> one) downtown and one, at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. North campus and the College Donkey baseball is described Heights area, he said. He said the as a combination circus and rodeo, buses will make continuous stops in which participants play base-jalong these routes to pick up ball while mounted on donkeys, .students. 32 INITIATED BY Sigma Tau Sigma Tau, national engineering honor ary, initiated 32 new members on May 11. The initiation ceremonies were held in room 214 Boucke. Following the initiation a banquet was held at the State College Hotel. Sigma Tau recognizes the achievements of students in the field of engineering on the basis of scholarship and character.. The new initiates ure: John W. Brenenmn, faculty Alumni member Anita Andreeen William Martinez Henry Bt|?hini ‘William Menichillo Michael Bern Richard Morris Richard Boneer Joseph Penkonas Anthony Cantone Thomas Phillips James Delansky William Frast Edward Ditomas Dennis Royer Joseph Dolowy Gerald Seidel Rinaldo Favout Ronald Snare GeorKe Hacfner Thomas Thompson Bruce flail John Uhrith William Hicks Raymond Vogt David HiKinbothnm Basil Waeho Charlea Houck Jack Wert Lloyd Knowles James Wollaston Paul Kozak George Zielinski As you relax in the summer sun, stay well informed about highlights at Penn State. Keep up on what your friends here are doing. Read The THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA □ $2.00 One Term □ $5.00 One Year Thompson to Speak in MS Dr. Kenneth Thompson, of the! W. E. Meyer, professor of n Rockefeller Foundation, sched-jchanical engineering, and A. uled to deliver two lectures to-lHussmann, professor of engine day, will speak only at 8 p.m. in ing research in the Departin' the Mineral Science Auditorium, of Mechanical Engineering v The program is sponsored by attend the National Summer Me the Department of Political Sci- ing of the Society of Automot: ence. 'Engineers. WHAT WONDERFUL THINGS ARE WITHIN HIS REACH! Ever see a child’s face when he reaches a light 'switch for the first time? He makes the lights go on, go off, with the flick of a questing finger. What an adventure— what an accomplishment—what power! He doesn’t realize it fully, but that light switch is symbolic of much of his future. In his lifetime, electricity is likely to operate elec tric helpers we can’t even imagine now—just as today’s electric living is beyond the dreams of just a generation ago. And the wonder of it is that while the price of almost everything else has gone up, the average price per kilowatt-hour ©f electricity has come down. In fact, electric service is about the biggest value in your budget. WEST PENN POWER fevMtor«owaedi tax-p»ylna—-“••rvlnfl Western’ PenneylvanW Meyer to Attend Meeting PAGE THI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers