SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER . 12. 7 954 Ag Groups Represented By 45 Council Members The Agricultural Student Council is composed of official representatives from each de partmental student organization in the College of Agriculture plus representatives from the 4-H club and Penn State Grange. The_ number of council repre sentatives each departmental or anization receives is in propor tion to the number of students in that department. However; the number of representatives can not exceed 45. A council member must have an All-University average of 1.0 or better. Many Pjurposes The purpose of the council as outlined in Article 111, Section 1 of the council’s constitution is “to unite the. various organiza tions and departments in the col lege of agriculture into one op-, crating entity; to promote the welfare of physical conditions in the College of Agriculture; to establish, foster, and develop a spirit -of unity, friendship, and sociability among the students and faculty members of the Uni versity particularly in the Col lege of Agriculture; to create in the students a spirit of pride in and zeal for agriculture; to main tain and ever promote high stand ards of scholarship and character among the students within the classroom and in extra-curricular activities.” The council sponsors numerous activities throughout the year. Howdy Night, the annual Ag Col lege fall get-together will be held Sept. 30. This is a- mixer which enables freshmen and upperclass men to get acquainted with each other and with the staffs of the University and College; Ag Hill Leadership Training Night will be held October 6. WELCOME FRESHMEN TO BOTTORF BROS. State College's Oldest Established Shoe Store We Feature Florsheim - Freeman - American Gentiemen BOTTORF BROS. 140 So. Allen St. GRILLE South Allen St. THE BEST FOR GOOD THSHGS TO EAT Out Specialtiest CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI ROAST BEEF TONGUE SANDWICHES and OMELETS Famous For HOT PASTRAMI SANDWICHES It will consist of a dinner meeting of all student; organizations’ officers, the subject of which is tc better inform! these officers, as to their duties .and how to per form them in the most effective manner. , -- The Ag Hill party is a Univer sity-wide function consisting of dinner, game-playing, and danc ing. It will be held this year in Recreation Hall November 13. Last year 1400 students and fac ulty members attended this' an nual fall fling. The Ag Hill coffee hour is an annual meeting between students and faculty members. It is usually held early in December but no definite date has been set as yet. The Ag Hill Speaking Contest will be held early in February and is open to all students in the College. Also in February will be the annual Achievement Day. This is a day set aside to. honor student leaders in the College of Agriculture. It includes an eve-, ning program at which awards will be presented. Council meetings are held reg ularly at 7 p.m. every second and fourth Tuesday of each month in 105 Agriculture. . George Williams, council presi dent, has extended this invita tion ’to all students: “I would like to invite both new and old students to attend the . meetings of council at any time. After all, it is the student governing body of. Ag Hill and thus its works affects you as a' student in the College. This is your opportunity to see just how your representa tives are doing their job and if they are doing it to your satis faction.”- SALAMI BOLOGNA KOSHER FRANKS Tmc DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Coffee Hour HUB-- (Continued from page four) the four Big Weekend dances— Junior From, Military Ball, IFC- Panhel Ball, and the Sehior Prom —University dances will be held in this ballroom. Other long awaited facilities are provided by the $2.75• million structure. Among these are a lecture hall seating approximately 200 people, a large banquet room, two dining rooms and a cafeteria, two lounges, a browsing library, and a music room containing a grand piano and surrounded by seven smaller listening rooms. _ A game room which has suffi cient room for 16 ping pong tables, card tables, and a shuffleboard area should prove very popular with the student body. Ever since construction of the building began on Holmes Field, prospective users have followed its progress. Besides serving its function as' the headquarters of student life, the HUB will provide faculty and administration mem PARENTS Subscribe to COLLEGIAN 3.00 a sem. 5.00 a yr. THE HARMONY SHOP Welcomes Yon lo Penn If safe! Well, if any of these fit your musical tastes, then you must visit THE HARMONY SHOP, and see the tremen dous collection of records for your personal enjoyment. Also a fine and varied assortment of fine phono graphs, all types, all sizes, all speeds, priced to suit your budget. Get the turntable you’ve been thinking about —today at... >■ . TIE HARMONY SHOP 135 S. Frazier St. WRA- (Continued from page thirteen) spring, fall, summer, or winter hikes; WRA will offer a variety of activities in its orientation athletic program* Plans for this week’s activities include an orientation skit to be presented at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday in Schwab Auditor ium. The theme of the skit will be the Centennial. Betty Love, fifth semester physical education major, will give a modern dance as part of the entertainment. An open house will begin at 6:45 p.m. Friday in White Hall. The Athletic Association and WRA will present Fun Night in Recreation Hall Saturday night. Group games and social and square dancing directed by Harold bers with equal advantages and will be a place for returning alumni ’whose continued support has helped make this dream a reality. SEE TELEVISION ' WHEN YOU VISIT THE BARBER SHOP JUST ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE ON BEAVER AVENUE ' 5 I BARBERSHOP 0 135 S. Frazier Street Are you a HEP CAT? Are you a JAZZ fan? Cool or hot? Are you a CLASSICIST? Are you a POP fan? Do you like MUSIC of any kind? See our large selection of Hi-Fi Players Music Students and Music lovers! We Have Everything You Need BUS Corner Room Beaver Ave. THE harmony|| , SHOP College Ave Phone AD. 7-2130 F-XGE SEVENTEEN 33. White Jr., assistant professor of physical education, and Patricia Olkkonen, sixth semester recrea tion major, calling the squares. The Schuplotters, a German folk dancing group, will perform two dances. Hummel Pishburn, head of the Music Department, and Frank Gullo, associate profes sor of music, will lead group sing ing in the latter part of the eve ning. The Penn State gymnastic team will present a skit at 9 p.m., Ron ald Weidenhammer, athletic asso ciation president and co-chairman of the activities program, has announced. Coiiegian Ad Staff Will Meet Tuesday The advertising, staff of the Daily Collegian will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Collegian office, Sandra Duckman, local advertising manager, has an nounced. This meeting is only for present members of the staff, she said. Open Evenings