MONDAY, MAY 18, 1942
'Bible/ Collegian, School Magazines
Will Help In Freshman Orientation
Arriving on campus just a day Penn State Engineer and the Penn
or two before the start of classes State Farmer, applying chiefly to
and the beginning of regular Engineering and Agriculture
~ , students, respectively,
campus life, this years group of „
’ , , . Campus bulletin boards and,
incoming freshmen would find downtown store windows are
orientating, themselves to campus Mjt h traditional sources of in
life a very difficult problem with- formation. Announcements con
out the aid of several informative cerning calls for athletic teams
pamphlets published by various an d managers, coming athletic
organizations.- events, and publicity announcing
So important that new students campus dances and parties are
will be required to carry it at all found on these. Penn State Play
times is the Freshman Handbook ers, Tliespians, Glee Club, Band,
published •• by the Penn State Orchestra, Debating, Agriculture
Christian Association. Known as Groups and Campus Clubs, so
the “Frosh Bible,” this book con- cieties and fraternities also use
tains pertinent information -con- this method of making announce
cerning the College itself, student ments.
government, organizations, fresh-
man customs, activities, athletics, Jesse G Cooper - 42 i Thomas F.
and general campus information. »\f lllfv* Crawford ’45, Detwiler, Harold F.
College songs and cheers, which JEUIIwIII'TdIUIIY Doran ’42, Robert F. Edwards ’43,
all freshmen will be required to Theodore S. Eldridge ’45, David C.
know, are listed in the Hand- Fahringer ’42, Bernard A. Feld
book. A detailed map of all im- jBIRCIj Ll|Cllinifi|l man’42, Paul M. Felton’42, Louise
portant buildings on campus' and w Fox <42> Ruth g Frietag > 45(
in town is also included. Mrs. Harriet D. Nesbitt and Peter Gaidula ’43, Hays B. Gamble
An accurate day by day’ ac- T t-. v , , , ’ 44
„ . . _ of * j ■ J John E. King 43 were elected co
count of Penn State doings can / j * w ,* Rose-A. Gillespie ’43, Earl H.
be found in the columns of The chairmen o£ the Student-Faculty Gottshall , two year agricultural
Daily Collegian, now in its third Relations Committee at a meet- student, John M. Graham ’42, Jay
year of daily publication. Other ing held recently. Twenty-one R. Haeenbuch, Joseph W. Hallo
informative publications are the new representatives to the com- well ’ 43 > Robert c - Hammond ’43,
... , , _ , Thomas H. Heim ’42, Carroll V.
mittee also chose M. Pauline Rugh . HesS) two year agricultural stu .
’43 as secretary. dent, Junior D. Hess ’44, Hyson.
. Each Campus School sends Frank B. Jacobson, two year ag
. three representatives to the com- ricultural student, Walter Jacoby
mittee. One student member is -’42, Cornelius J. Kell ’42, John L.
chosen by his school council, the Kiernan ’45, Margaret M. Kilgore
faculty member is appointed by ’43, Kookogey,. George R. Krupp
the dean of his school and the ’42, Clarence E. Kunz ’42, Donald
third representative is a student H. Lane ’42,, John Lawroski ’44,
selected by the faculty member Rao W. Lee ’42.
asid the student council delegate. Russell Y. Leech ’43, Willard T.
... , ~ McAllister ’43, William V. McCon-
New representatives and the nell > 45 Julia H MdFarland ’45,
schoo s which they represent are Joseph A Meiser , 44 , ißobert j
as follows: .Mueller ’42, Guv J. Nageotte ’42,-
School of Agriculture—Thomas Norris, Stuart Patton ’43, Paul
-W. Church Jr. ’44, Robert . C. hamus, Robert H. Peters’42, Henry
Hammond ’43, and Prof. Ernest S. Pluto ’42, Donald S. Pratt, tWo
W. Callenbach. year agricultural student, William
School of Education—Betty L. A - Price ’ 4s > David K - Rice ’ 43 >
Schaeffer ’44, Clermont S. Powell 3obn A. Rush ’43, Enos ,B. Sage
’44, and Prof.' Clarence R. Car- 43, William Sacks ’45, Rhoda F.
penter. -Samuel ’42.
, T David Segal ’42, Linn H. Shatzer
School of Engineenng-Edsel J. >44 Robert F . shigley-’44, James
Burkhart ’43, Wrtrren T. Shreye A . shute , 43 Mark E . single , 42
’44, and Prof. Mac Lean M. Bab- Glen w . steV ens ’43, Betty Wr
Story ’44, Elizabeth A. Strippel ’45,
School of Liberal Arts—Charles Swope, Harold M. Thrasher ’42,
B. Elder ’43, Donald M. Reynolds Harold V. Walton- ’43, Robert K
’44, and Mrs. Nesbitt. Weaver ’42, Harry L. Williams ’42
School of Mineral Industries—
John T. Gary ’44, King, and Prof.
Frank-M. Swartz.
School of Physical Education—
Marion E. Hora ’43, Max H. Chen
oWeth ’43, and Prof. Eugen C.
Bischoff.
School of Chemistry and Phy
sics—Thomas M. Read 111 ’44,
Malcolm S. Weir ’43, and Prof.
Harry L. Van Velzer. -
Col. Edward D. Ardery of the
department of military science
?nd tactics is also a representa
tive to the committee
THE MUSIC ROOM
WELCOMES YOU
\
"COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED"
Radio Service Music Supplies
Glennland Building ' Dial 2311
THE DAILY-COLLEGIAN
Roy Calls Goff Managers'
A call for all candidates for golf
managership, both those already
out and new men, has been issued
by George Roy, manager. Those
interested should report to the
caddy house some time between
three and four this afternoon.
79 Named To Ag
School Honor Roll
(Continued from Page One)
C. Bierbauer ’44, Wilber C. Bige
low ’44, Elizabeth J. Billett ’43,
Arthur D. Bradford ’42, James P.
Bressler ’42, Roy C. Buck ’42, Wil
ber S. Bull ’44, Stephen G. Bur
gess ’42, Robert E. Carlton ’43,
Robert S. 'Christ ’42, James A.
Christian ’42, William. F. Collins
’42.
THE PEOPLES RATIONAL BANK
Welcomes The Freshman Gass
We are happy to welcome you to State College and eager to
serve you with all the resources and services at our disposal.
We Suggest A Checking Account
A Checking Account Provides:
• The Convenience of paying by check
• Valuable receipts in the form of cancelled checks
• Protection of funds against loss by fire and burglary
/
• A Means of transferring funds to distant points
Players To Offer
2 Summer Shows
Freshmen will have an oppor
tunity this Summer to see the ver
satility of the Penn State Players,
when the Campus dramatic group
presents for their semester’s offer
ings two vastly different plays,
“The Rivals,” Sheridan’s famous
18th century comedy, and Lillian
Heilman’s “The Little Foxes,” re
cent Broadway success.
With “The Rivals” already in
production, and scheduled for pre
sentation the second week in July,
freshman aspirants who wish to
work on technical crews will still
have an opportunity .to do so,
Frank S. Neusbaum, director, an
nounced. No previous experience
Extends a Hearty Welcome to the
Freshman Class
136 E. College Ave.
WELCOME, FRESHMEN
State College
Creamery
CHOCOLATE
ALL DAIRY
.1...11•ME.INNIWINImipl.01.iNMINi.••..111101.1111•1.01•11.100SINI=1.1N1=1.04•••04•mOMIM4.11..INMIM04 111 M 1
is required, he added.
“The Little Foxes” will be given
the latter part of July under the
direction of Lawrence E. Tucker.
Freshmen will be eligible to try
out for this play.
One of the outstanding plays of
its period and still as popular as
ever, “The Rivals” can be as hu
morous a farce as any modern
play. Final cast selections having
been just completed, the play goes
into immediate production.
■Playing the role of the famous
or infamous Mrs. Malaprop, will
be Joanne M. Palmer ’43, star of
previous Players’ shows. Robert H.
-Herman ’44, versatile veteran,
will play the cowardly Acres, while
James W. Payne ’45 is Captain
Absolute.
. Lydia Languish is portrayed by-
Dorothy Koush ’45, and Julia by
(Continued on Page Seven)
THE TREASURE HOUSE
ICE CREAM
MILK
PRODUCTS
Dairy Building
PAGE FIVE
AND