PAGE TWO On Campus with , the Frosh Greek Organizations Confuse Freshmen One of the newer female arrivals on'campus, perhaps a bit more confused. than some of her companions, approached a female upper classman and 'asked her, "Are Leonides and Panhellenic the only two sororities on campus?" The dazed upperclasswonian's answer unfortunately was not recorded. Rumors around Mac Allister Hall have it that some of the freshman women are already tired of customs. Just to change the boring routine of things they doffed their dress customs and "played upperclasswoman" for a while. They got the big g e charge out of hazing some of their fellow freshman until some one recognized them. Now there are two friendless women roam ing the lonely halls of Mac A llister. Bob b y Metzger, a freshman from East Stroudsburg lives on the fourth floor of Mac Allister Hall. "Trudging up and down thb stairs seven times a day is one way to keep the waistline down, but it gets awfully tiring," she sighed. Counting up the steps, she reported that there are 72 steps from the bottom to the top. Multiply this by seven trips up and seven more down-1008 steps a day. Barbara Patton from Strafford couldn't find her history' class-- and for once it wasn't her fault. Arriving at the door of her class in Willard Hall, she naively asked several intelligent looking males standing at the doorway -if this was the right • class. They looked back at her blankly and responded, "No, th e classroom has been switched to Sparks." At Sparks the joke was continued and she was sent merrily on hor way to Temporary. At Temp she finally caught on and got back to her class just in time, to be dismissed. Community Forum Tickets Ready Soon Season tickets for the Com munity Forum series will go on sale at the end of September for $3, according to W. F. Ackerman, publicity manager. The lecturers engaged so far include Eric Johnston, economic stabilizer; Kurt Von Schuschnigg, former chancellor of Austria; and Dr. Bernard B e 11, author and consultant on education to the , bishop of Chicago. Treble Singers The first meeting of the College Treble Singers will be held at 7 tonight in 117 Carnegie Hall. It is for former members and all those interested in joining the group. Elmer C. Wareham, assistant \ instructor of music, / stressed at tendance of all former members. He said it will be the last oppor tunity for them to join this year. TAE i)Alralr COT-M - TAN , grA# ( =F l " 4: *% "704'5/L*A*A AIM Expects 4 Councils The Association of Independent Men expects to have the four AIM councils organized within five weeks, John Laubach, AIM president, said yesterdays Laubach said that members of last year's Board of Governors will help with the organization of Nittany, Pollock, West Dorm, and Town councils. The West Dorm council, in op- eration for its second year, will follow a new organization plan this year, Thomas Durek, last year's council president, announc ed. All nominations for district officers must be made on printed nomination petition forms an d signed by at least ten resident electors, Durek said. These petition forms are ob tainable ,from resident advisers and will also be distributed at a district meeting to be held in each hall lounge. The exact time and date of these meetings will be posted on the bulletin boards in the, districts, Durek added. Each candidate may run for only one office, and there will be at least two nominees for each office. , The deadline for nomination pe titions, which can be given - to resident advisers, is midnight, Sept. 30. Another district meeting will be held before Oct.. 3. At this meeting each candidate for elec tion may present his ideas about the council operations and quali fications. After the district elections, Durek said, West Dorm Council will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 8 in JVlcKee Hall lounge. All district presidents- vice presidents from districts where there are 105 or more electors, which are the first, second, third, and fourth floors of Watts,, Irvin, and Hamilton Halls, are to attend. The return of a men's housing file in the dean of men's office will enable Town Council to or-, ganize in less than half the time it took last year, Laubach said. The men's housing card -sys tem, which was dropped from registration procedure in 1948, is being financed at present by the AIM until other cooperating groups can allocate funds. Other cooperation groups are IFC, Cam pus Chest, D6n of Men's office, and College telephone service. I The cards will be available to Tlfiei'':.',hieli7 To . Pa s tors And Laymep Pastors of local churches who work with students" have been given the status Of 'counselors in religion with the College, W. E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, said yesterday. This_ is an arrangement to pro mote closer cooperation and to recognize the relationship of lo cal pastors to student life; Ken- Worthy explained. Those designated are ordained ministers representing the var ious churches. For churches 'not having ordained ministers, a lay representative has been desig nated and will have the status of adviser in religion. The counselors and advisers, all of whom were approved by Inter-Religious Council, do no t become College employees. Counselors in religion are the Rev. John N. Peabody, Canter bury Club: the Rev. James P. Reed, Evangelical ari d United/ Brethren Fellowship, the Re v . Constantine Auror o f f. Greek Catholic Orthodox Society, Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, Hillel Founda tion-, the Rev. John F. Harkins and the Rev. E. E. Korte, Luth eran Student Association, the Rev. John O'Leary and the Rev. Richard Walsh, Newman Club. The Rev. Luther H. Harshbar gel', Penn State Christian Asso ciation; the Rev. Robert - H. Bads, Roger Williams Fellovtrship; the Rev. Albert . S. Asendorf and Rev. Richard A. Goodling, United Student Fellowship;_the Rev. Frank W. Montgoery, Wesley Foundation; and the Rev. Donald W. Caruthers and the Rev. An- (Continued on page thrde) to Organize in 5 Weeks all campts groups and will be filed permanently in the Dean of Men's office, 109 Old Main. As soon after registration as possible, the cards will also be available to _ the public at the Main West Dorm lobby desk every evening for three weeks. A temporary telephone direc tory will - a/so be compiled from the cards to be used by the tele phone operators until the Stu : . dent Directory is printed. Y - iiWs'...B N O:iiiii::.:';',' Startle ,Ukraniari DP Ukrainian D. P. SEVA ArIEFJEV Use of Meal Tickets Limited Students may not use their meal tickets in (any other campus dining room than the one indi cated on their card, Mildred A. Baker, director of foods service, said yesterday. Friends are now permitted to dine, with students in their din-. ing halls on Saturday nights or Sunday noon by purchasing tick ets at the specified desks in. the various dining halls. This does not make a student meal ticket trans ferable. Sale of tickets will begin on each Wednesday and continue un til the following Tuesday for din ners that week-end, or until the limited supply of tickets have been purchased. Students must present their own' meal ticket and , matricu lation cards in order to purchase guest tickets. Simmons, Atherton, Mcßlwain desks, West Dormitory post office, Dorm 20 office, and housekeeper's office in Woman's Building are th e distribution points for tickets. ror Best Results Use - Collegian Classifieds i'l.44'o;pwl4il.r.t:r.Pilop. Wsevolod Arefjev, 19-year old Ukrainian displaced _ person, was surprised to see bums , begging on Third Avenue in New York City. He lived in Ger Many from 1944 to 1951 where Hitler, had fbr bidden begging. Very little is seen there now.. His first name was shortened to Seva by the displaced persons committee which brought him to State College where he is work ing as a house boy at the Nittany Lion Inn. Next year, he plans to I take Aeronatdical Engineering at the College. ' Horn in the Ukraine, •he lived there until 1943 when the Ger mans moved him to Czechoslova kia where he , stayed until Stalin's picture •and . the red flag were hanging on all buildings. At his home, besides studying Ukrainian, he had German, img lish and Latin. In 1945, Arefjeil worked as a farmer in Germany. He attended school in , Nuremberg and a ,Uni ted Nations Relief and Rehabili tation camp in 1946. Through the International Relief Organization, he entered a gymnasium, 'which is comparable to- a senior high school and junior college. He applied for assurance pap ers to come to the United States two Years ago. Two months later he went to- a Civilian Intelligence Corps settlement where he took a medical exam and a navy exam for the United 'States consul. I Through .the Immigration and Naturalization Service he went to Bremen and then to Bremen haven - from where '.he sailed aboard a navy ship. Eight days later, Sept. 4, he arrived in New York. In New York he was- told that he would have to work a year before attending college. Arefjev said that the information disap-, pointed him and hei felt that he was losing a year' from his life. Riding Club to Meet Tonight in Willard -- The PeTui State Riding Club will hold its first meeting. of the semester tonight at 7:30 in 217 Willard Hall. - ' The—riding club will make plans for corning events on the fall calendar 'which includes a cabin party at Watts Lodge Sep tember 28. Captain - Vladimar Littauer, a former member of the Russian cavalry, will be a speaker in No vember.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers