- 1---- • ",% THE NITTANY CUB :. 0, / . . > \ - 5.. ye •‘..-•,,,, c 0----- - b.: .4855 11, ' i t% / • 4£5 -,---':- Volume XVI—No. 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZED Homecoming Approaching Behrend's annual Homecoming Dance will be held on Saturday, October 24th at Erie Hall from 9 to 12. "La Vie," is the theme for this year's dance and couples will dance to the music of Neil Charles. The traditional election of a homecoming queen by the men will take place on Friday, Octo ber 23, in the lobby of the Otto L. Behrend Science Building. Last year's queen, Judy Konscal, will crown the candidate selected as queen and will present her with a single, long stem red rose. The centerpiece for the dance will consist of a crystal ball sus pended from the ceiling and a revolving Behrend seal made out of white, blue, green and black kleenex flowers. Tickets for the dance are $2.50 per couple and refreshments will be served during the dance. STUDENT BODY WELCOMED The faculty and staff of the Behrend Campus welcome both Freshman and Sophomore stu dents to this institution of learn ing and wish you success in your academic endeavors this year. As students at the Behrend Campus of the Pennsylvania State University, you join the academic community. There are many op portunities for a variety of ex periences, including the academic as well as social and citizenship. It is our hope that you will ap proach your educational oppor tunities with an intellectual curi osity and responsibility that will permit you to learn as much as possible. We hope you will take advan tage of every opportunity for your growth that will be afforded you this year. It will, however, depend upon you, the individual student, as to what kind of a year this will be at the Behrend Cam- BEHREND CAMPUS—The Pennsylvania State University Dean Lane It is a pleasure for me to wel come you to the excitement that going to college certainly is. In addition, however. I should like to welcome you to the challenge of college. For you, a time now begins in which your values may suffer some transformation, and, indeed, change completely. There is no magic formula for success in col lege. I suppose, but if I were ask ed to give any advice in terms of how a student could be success ful in college, I would tell him to become involved; become involv ed intellectually, spieritually, and morally with your fellow students, faculty and the disciplines they represent. Communicate; go be yond the narrow limits of your own personality: stretch your self. You'll be amazed at how far you can really go. I wish all of you success in the coining academic year. Dean of Student Affairs Benjamin A. Lane Parents Invited Parents' Day at the Behrend Campus will be observed Sunday, November 8, with an informal re ception from 2:30 to 5:00 in the lobby of the Otto F. Behrend Science Building. All Behrend students and their parents are in vited and urged to attend. Be- Ten New Members Chosen By Denny Conley Friday, October 16, 1964, was election day at Behrend Campus. The polls were open between the hours of 9:00 am. and 5:00 pm. For the ten positions open in the S.G.A., eighteen students took out and completed nominating peti tions. The candidates were: Toni O'Connor, Jackie Munger, Cathy Salamon, Bill Kern, Charles Swedrock, Cindy Kujan, Sheila Reinhold, Kathy Rutkowski. Tom Herman, Bonnie Cass, Norm Bal mer, Steve Fine, Jon Lee, Jim Brennan, Roger Johnson, Gale Richards, Jim Dufala, and Mi chele Bloxham. The candidates drew numbers to determine their positions on the ballot. This numbering was also the order in which the can didates spoke on Tuesday, October 13, 1964, for the S.G.A. candidates' speeches. Each candidate spoke on his or her qualifications, why they wanted to be a member of S.G.A., and what plans they had for the coming year. These speeches were delivered in Room 101 of the Sci ence Building. The audience num bered around the fifty mark. Voting took place in the lobby of the Science Building with the present S.G.A. members supervis ing. The names of the candidates are listed in the prearranged order on a ballot. Voter turnout was a little better than the na tween 400 and 500 persons are expected to be present. The program will, in the words of Dean Benjamin A. Lane, "af ford parents an opportunity to get a realistic idea of students' progress. It is also a wonderful time to discuss below-grades, which will be in October 31." Running concurrently with Parents' Day will be an exhibit of contemporary art entitled "Nine West Virginians." The exhibit, on loan from the University of West Virginia, will be on dsplay in the library. Wednesday, October 21, 1964 tional average, or approximately 60%. The students who will represent you in the S.G.A. this year are the three members from last year, and the ten new members. The three from last year are: Tom Bundy, Terry Totten, and Bill Harding. The ten new members are: Tam O'Connor, Jackie Mun ger, Cathy Salamon, Bill Kern, Charles Swedrock, Sheila Rein hold, Tom Herman, Bonnie Cass, Jim Dufala, Michele Bloxham_ Congratulations to the new members of S.G.A. from the Nit tany Cub. FILMS SLATED The Foreign Film Series, a new type of entertainment on campus this year, will have its premiere Saturday, October 17. On this date Ingmar Bergman's, "The Magician" will be the featured film with a selected short film entitled, "W.B. Yeats: A Tribute." Mr. Lane, Dean of Student Af fairs. who is in charge of the se ries has announced the following schedule for a total of eight fea ture films and eight short selec tions: October 17, 1964 "The Magician" "W.B. Yeats: A Tribute" November 7, 1964 "Confessions of Felix Krull" "Day of the Painter" December 5, 1964 "Devil in the Flesh" "Graduation Ball" January 9, 1965 "Vitelloni" "Skyscraper" February 6, 1965 "The Lavender Hill Mob" "Case of Mukkinese Battle Horn" March 5, 1965 "Rasho-Man" "Van Meergen's Fake Ver- meers" April 3, 1965 "Alexander Nevsky" "Altar Masterpiece" May 8, 1965 "The Virgin Spring" "Goya"