Thursday, September 10, 1936 Freshmen, Meet Your Deans School of Education DEAN WILL GRANT CHAMBER! GRAHAM & SON ESTABLISHED 1890 Our forty-first year in business to greet a Freshman Class. Graham’s, that friendly little store. ALL-WAYS .... Pe-Ro THE ICE CREAM DELICIOUS Go to Your Nearest Peßo Dealer Guaranteed Nestle and Croquignolc Permanents New Standard Supplies Used on Each Head 111 Vi S. Allen St. Over Metzger's R. O. T. C. SHOES STARK BROS. & HARPER R. O. T. C. SHOES Graduate School DEAN F. D. KERN Welcome, Co-Eds Rand Beauty Salon EXPERT BEAUTICIANS REASONABLE RATES Hair-uts Finger Waves Croquignolc End Curls Phone 997 $2.95 School of Liberal Arts DEAN C. W. STODDART Student Publica Seven Organs Provide Journalists With Wide Fields To the student interested in jour nalism, either as a life work'or mere ly as an extra-curricular activity, a wide range'of publications is offered here. Numbering seven in all, Penn State publications cover every phase of. student activity. The Penn State Collegian, semi weekly newspaper; Penn State Froth, humor magazine; La Vie' College an nual; Old Main Bell , student literary and opinion magazine; the Penn Stale Farmer, and Penn State Engi neer, departmental magazines; and the student, hinulbook informational guide, constitute the field. The Penn State Collegian, in its capacity of official College newspaper, ; s published twice a week throughout the college year by a staff composed of undergraduates selected by compe tition from the students at large. Pull control of the policies of the paper is invested in the staff, and the paper not only serves to keep the stu dent body informed of collegiate events but in addition endeavors to support all movements for the bet terment of the College. Early in the year freshman edi torial candidates are called out and after a six weeks’ instructional course in -awspaper writing are assigned to work on the paper. As sophomores these men work under direct supervi sion of the junior associate editors. Towards the close of the sophomore year, the junior associate editors and the sophomore reporters are elected; these men, usually six or eight in number, are directly responsible for the issue of the paper and are in turn Alarm Clocks Pens and Pencils Watches College Jewelry CRABTREE’S 132 Allen Street THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Physical Education and Athletics DIRECTOR HUGO BEZDEIC ions Review Large Variety of College Activities 'under the supervision of the senior managing board. Approximately the same principles are followed with the business candidates who are called out later in the freshman year. The Penn State Froth, comic maga zine, represents the lighter-phases of college life. Publishing ten issues a year Frothy lambasts, lampoons, and laments by means of jokes, humorous articles, and stories, plus attractive art work. A member of the Amer ican Association of College Comics, Froth has attained a position of emi nence in the national field due to its consistently high standard. Froth follows much the same plan for editorial and business candidates as that used by the student newspa per, with the exception that election to the board is based more upon the amount of work contributed than up on a competitive choice from a group of candidates in any given class. The Bell, which is a literary and opinion magazine, which publishes four times a year, serves as a me dium for students interested in crea tive writing. The managing boards are selected from those sophomores and juniors who have shown the most interest in the publication, but ma terial from any student is solicited. Short stories, departments, verse, es- SHOEMAKER BROS. Will Oiler at PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE September 10, at 1 P. M. lOOfi West College Ave. Phone 751 NEXT TO THE MOVIES School of Engineering DKAN K. 1.. SACKETT "> says, and occasional wood-cuts and other art work are included in the magazine. Work on controversial matters is especially favored. The Penn State Farmer- is a depart mental journal dealing chiefly with; agricultural topics in feature articles and departments. In addition to its College circulation it has many agri cultural readers throughout the state, j The Penn State Engineer accomplish es the same en’ds in the engineering field. Although published •by stu dents who are elected to the staff an nually, articles are frequently sub-j mitted to both magazines by faculty j members. ; La, Vic, the Penn State senior year look, is published by a staff elected through competition in the junior year. In addition to covering the ac tivities and events of the year and giving a complete cross section of the campus activities, clubs and organiza tions, it presents the history of class members. La- Vic calls candidates in the sophomore year. Twelve men and women are selected to serve as junior editors and this number is cut to six stalf members who edit the book in their senior year. , The Student Handbook is published under the auspices of the P. S. C. A., and is an informational guide pre- Chemistry and Physics DEAN F. C. WHITMORE pared,primarily for tile use of fresh-! men. Competition on all publications! is open to women students as well as' men. Pensions and separation allowances were included in the ‘‘civilian dam age” which went to make up the 31 billion dollars assessed Germany by the Versailles Treaty. $2.95 School of AgriculL yf**' _ v> \ DEAN B. U WATTS Welcome Freshin Shoes Sliined and Repai L E. ill South Allen Strec!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers