TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1947
Editors to Explain
Publicans
A« Mass Meeting
Sophomores interested in join
ing the staffs of campus publica
tions will hear introductory talks
by each editor after the mass
meeting sponsored by the Stu
dent Government in Schwab Au
ditorium Thursday. September
25, Allan W Ostar, chairman of
the Board of Publications, and
editor of the
Daily Collegian,
has announced.
The students
will be given a
general survey
of the publica-
tions field dur-
ing the main
program by Os
tar, and those
interested will
meet in a group
after the formal
session for the
editors’ talks. Opportunities for
the student in all phases of jour
nalism from straight news to fic
tion will be discussed.
Speakers in addition to Ostar
will be J. Arthur Stober, editor of
Froth, campus humor magazine;
A. Roberta Hutchison, head of
La Vie, college yearbook; Alex
Gregory, editor of the literary
periodical, Critique; D. N. Bibbo,
editor of the Penn State Engi
neer; and Richard Sarge, head of
the Student Handbook.
The students will also learn
about the Board of Publications
which coordinates the whole
field. The Board determines mat
ters of general policy and serves
as a clearing place for major
problems concerning individual
publications. Members of the
board are the editor and man
aging editor of the Daily Colle
gian, editor and women’s editor
of La Vie, and editor of Froth.
XGI CLUB DANCE
Five Publications
Invite All Sophs
Open to students in all cur
ricula are five of the College’s
seven publications, including the
Daily Collegian, campus news
paper; La Vie, College yearbook;
Froth, humor magazine: Critique,
literary periodical; and the Stu
dent Handbook.
Students join the Daily Colle
gian staff as candidates and are
promoted or the basis of ability
and time spent in work on the
paper. Candidates are moved up
to reporters, junior and senior
board, in that order. Editors are
named at the end of their junior
year and also serve as members
of senior board, the policy deter
mining group of the Daner.
The object of the Daily Colle
gian is to reflect the opinions of
the student body on the editorial
pages, to present campus news in
a clear and unbiased manner, and
to uphold and further its slogan,
“For a Better Penn State.”
Second Post-War Edition
OSTAR
La Vie, official record of stu
dent activity, publishes its sec
ond standard edition this year
following the end of the accelera
tion program. It presents in
words and pictures all that goes
into th making of th acadmic,
social and recreational life of the
senior class.
Candidates for La Vie, as mem
bers of the editorial or art staffs,
receive training in reporting,
editing, make-up and general art
work. Promotion is from sopho
more to junior to senior board.
All editors of the book must be
seniors.
Leadinq Humor Magazine
Froth, one of the leading col
lege humor magazines in the
East, publishes humorous stories,
jokes, and cartoons contributed
by students, in addition to regu
lar features including a candid
shot photo page and gossip col
umn. Candidates for editorial,
photography, advertising, and
circulation staffs will be called
early in the semester.
Candidates for Critique will
First big affair of the semester ...
PENN STATE XGI CLUB
Saturday, October 11th
MEMBERS ADMITTED FREE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Meeting, of candidates for
all publications will be an
nounced in the Daily Collegian
shortly after the beginning of
classes Monday, September 29.
Details . concerning require
ments, type of work and fur
ther meetings will be an
nounced by the individual
publications at those times.
have an opportunity to publish
creative writing and to review
campus and national affairs on
the editorial side, or to receive
training in the fields of business
or art staffs.
Student Handbook, published
by the students and sponsored by
the Penn State Christian Associa
tion, is designed primarily to
help new students become accli
mated to campus life Candidates
are accepted on editorial and
business staffs in the Spring.
MEMBERSHIP CARDS AVAILABLE AT STUDENT UNION
Candidates
fIMPmHHMi fswwa WinWfffTffi
MON.-TUES.. SEPT. 22-23
NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING
JOAN CAULFIELD RANDOLPH SCOTT I MARX BROTHERS In
WILLIAM HOLDEN BARBARA HUTTON |||GHT IN
in iniM EiriiTMK’ CASABLANCA’
‘DEAR RUTH’ ‘GUN FIGHTERS I
„ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24th
MON.-TUES.. SEPT. 22-23 TUES.-WED., SEPT. 23-24 _
DENNIS MORGAN
Pat O'Brien RAY MILLAND JANE WYMAN
TERESA WRIGHT in
in ‘TROUBLE WITH ‘CHEYENNE’
’RIFF RAFF’ WOMEN’
— THURS.-FRI., SEPT. 25-26
WED.-THURS.. SEPT. 24-25 THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th
— DAVID NIVEN
EDDIE ALBERT RANDOLPH SCOTT K i M HUNTER in
CONSTANCE MOORE in BINNIE BARNES in (CTAIDIAf AY TO
‘HIT PARADE ‘LAST OF MOHICANS’
OF 1941’ A Re-Release | . _ !
SPONSORED BY THE
DANCING 9 TO 12
e -"ißAer.
Publicizing the activities of the world of science, campus
their schools and specific fields snap-shots, and a humor column,
are the Penn State Engineer and Hill Breeze incluries club news,
the Ae Hill Breeze “Sly Drools.”
tn L_ AR -, H - Breez ®; An eight-page paper, the Ag
The Engineer publishes student agr i cu it u re fraternity items, and
articles of a technical nature, bio- stories about farm and Grange
graphical sketches ot notables in activities.
For That " Well-Groomed " Look
MARTIN A KRFAMER
RrMTft PuMicire
BARBERS
128 E. College Ave.
PAGE SEVENTEEN