. jTMGK Mi’ATEBW SU Desk in Old Main Is Information Center A last twihmmi soon learns to use tbe Old Mam tower as a &mtrMng landmark, but if-be is still confined as to directions, his oaat bet is to make his way into Old Main where he will find the iStobat Union Desk in the first floor lobby. Here is the general in -lonaatifiA center of tbe College where both maps and verbal direc tions may fee obtained. lie SU else maintains a lost and turned deportment for all ..auC&ritag—other than freshmen— vrbfch may be lost. This desk is Also tbe distribution point for most campus publications includ ing tbe humor magazine Froth, tbe literary magazine Pivot, and Penn State’s newspaper, The Daily Collegian. . Another phase of Student Union is its function of selling tickets to campus events, including Players’ and Thespians’ dramatic produc tions, the community forum series, dances, concerts, and recitals. Up-to-date train and bus sched ules are available as well as the telephone directories of 10 major .cities in the East and 17 minor ones in Pennsylvania. George Donovan is director of the Student Union of which the .underlying function is to “corre late and federate all student ac tivities and student funds.” ' The site for many of these ac tivities is the Temporary Union Building, or TUB, which is lo cated on Shortlidge road behind the Infirmary. Being used as a social center until the planned ’ Student Union Building is con structed, the TUB is open from 8 am. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The hours are extend ed from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and cut to 2 p.m.- to 10 p.m. Sunday. The TUB was moved to State College in 1948 from Lebanon where it served as a USO center chiring the war. Its many facilities indude a large ball room that contains a juke box, and a stage where band FREE—Desk Blotters, Book Covers—FßEE Phone 7803 ~-vzs—w__ concerts, variety shows, and jam sessions are often held. The central lounge is equipped with a soda fountain - snack bar and is winged by a reading room. Games such as ping pong, check ers, pin ball machines, cards, and chess can be found in the rec reation room. The book exchange, commonly known as the BX, is located in a small room flanking the ball room, arid is open as announced for stu dents wishing to buy and sell used books. Registration- (Continued from page one) up -will be returned by the dean’s representatives if they are not needed by the student. On the south balcony, where registrants go after leaving the main floor, students will pick up master name cards, have their cards checked and collected, and receive their Athletic Association books. Students attending College un der the G.I. Bill of Rights must complete veterans registration af ter receiving their AA books. Graduate students may regis ter at any time, regardless of al phabetical designation. Two year Agriculture students may regis ter anytime tomorrow afternoon and Friday. Special students will not regis ter until next week. Registration for all students will be completed with the pay ment of fees Oct. 2 and 3 at the Bursar’s office, basement of Wil lard Hall. "You Can Get It at METZGERS" STUDENT SUPPLIES NOTE BOOKS FRIERS PENS AND PENCILS METZGERS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA A Common Expression- in Town and on Campos The Store with the Black Granite Front TEXT BOOKS Froth Features Lighter Side Of College Life If some cold, drizzly day this fall you spy a dauntless group of very wet “foolish gentlemen” shouting the merits of their pro duct, you’ll know that once again it’s Froth Day. Froth, Penn State’s humor mag azine, includes light and satirical fiction, cartoons, photo graphs, and jokes corny jokes, funny jokes, and “ah ha, read-this-one”. jokes. It is published eight times a year. Regular monthly features in clude “Old Mania,” the announce ments of recent pinnings, engage ments. and marriages; “Dope Sheet,” a review of movies com ing to local theaters and com ments on nearby restaurants; and Froth’s Girl of the Month, a picture and “statistics” of one of the best-looking gals on campus. A variety of themes including a parody issue, Froth’s take-off on a nationally know publica tion, is used throughout the year. Last year’s themes included “Stay Loose,” advice to still-loose men; “The Shape of Things to Come,” a look into the year 1972; “This Reek,” a parody of “This Week” magazine; and an exchange issue including material .from .other college humor publications. A call will-be made shortly for candidates for the editorial, art, advertising, promotion, circula tion. and photography staffs. Pro motions, on the basis of ability and interest, will be made to boards corresponding to class standing at the end of the fall semester. NEW and USED Hotmen (Continued from, page two) year Skull and Bones awards a scholarship to a varsity athlete who has maintained a 1.5 All- College average and contributed to the expense of his own educa tion. The society was founded in 1913. Blue Key was organized in 1923 for recognition of outstanding junior men in campus activities. Members are tapped in their fourth semester and must have at least a 1.0, average. First mana gers in athletics, men in publica tions, and general activities men are eligible for tapping. Androcles, junior hat society, was founded in 1950 to distinguish men not recognized by other hat societies. Members are selected for their service to the College. The name was taken from the slave in Aesop’s Fables wljo was cited by the emperor for out tanding service. Coordinated by Council Druids, the only sophomore hat society, has been in existence on the campus since 1907. Since then the organization has spread to seven other colleges. Member ship is limited to ~20 sophomore men who are varsity letter hold- CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE SINGLE BOOM for male student in return for certain services. Phone 2133. SINGLE ROOM for male grad student for both semesters. For more information call at 512 W. Foster Ave. MEN STUDENTS: Board at the Beaver House, only one block from campus. $9.00 per 5 day week, $12.00 per 7 day week. Call 7851 or 329 E. Beaver Ave. GRADUATE STUDENTS and upper class- men will find comfortable rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath at Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Central location. Quietly operated for rest and' study. Low student rates. Phone 4850 State College. Ask for C. R. COMFORTABLE ROOM for three men with running water. Apply 123 W. Nittany Ave., State College, phone 4850. OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY DRAWING SUPPLIES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER H>, F - - Board Coordinates? Student Councils : The Interstudent Council Board,’’ composed of the presidents of each of the eight undergraduate student councils, has been ..'es* tablished to coordinate the activ ities of the councils. The measure massed last year by the College Senate restricting-, textbook ehangp; is an example of a project started by one coun cil and then, though the ISGB., worked on by ;all the councils* Most of the councils hold elec tions at the same time due :to ISCB. -j ers with a 1.0 average or better. The hat societies are coordi-, nated by Hat Societies Council.,! chartered in 1944 by the Senate l; committee on student welfare. Individual hat society presidents and secretaries represent then a organizations on the council. - Hat society members are tapped at scheduled times each year with special ceremonies- at ‘ the Lion Shrine or on the steps of Old Main. Informal initiations are held later. Most groups also hold an annual spring banquet for old members and tappees. STUDENTS Earn up to $1.50 per hr. on steady, part-time job—see “Perry,” Dux Club. 128 South Pugh St. FAMILY LAUNDRIES to do in my horbe/'. Will call for and deliver. Please call 2434 g *. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER A 1 sc,; steam table, good condition, very, reason^’.' able, call 4923. )■ ONE CHEK MOTORCYCLE .and one Cush*} man -Motorscooter, both in good condi*»;-. -tion. Call State College 6809 after 5:30. rjl WALLET taken from Nittany 37—Room 4,£ brown - stitchless containing papers; much money. Must get wallet back. No questions* asked. $5.00 reward if re* turned. Call or return to Dick Michaels, .t 1 "" 111-115 Allen St. HELP WANTED WANTED FOR SALE* LOST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers