PAGE TWO Prosh Counsels To End Tonight Hat societies will conclude their counseling talks with new stu dents tonight, with final meetings in assigned campus buildings. Tonight’s discussions will include the customs program, general student conduct, activities, social life, honorary and professional so cieties, and religious opportunities on campus. Also tonight the function of the Women’s Recreation Association will be explained to women stu dents. Tomorrow night, the pur popes of Pahhellenic Council and Leonides, independent wpmen’s organization, will be explained to new coeds. Both meetings are scheduled for 6:45 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Members of Parmi Nous and Skull and Bones, senior men’s hat societies; Blue Key and Andro cles, junior men’s hat societies; and Druids, sophomore men’s hat society, are serving as counselors ! for men. Members of two senior women’s hat societies, Mortar Board and Scrolls, are serving on a stand-by basis with Chimes, junior women’s hat society, and Cwens, sopho more women’s hat society, to counsel women. Alpha Phi Omega, national ser vice fraternity, will continue to operate the information booth at the Mall and . Pollock Road tonight. The general orientation program for new students will continue through Saturday with dormitory meetings and meetings with resi dent counselors. Two soeial events on Saturday, the Dink Debut at 2 p.m. in the Temporary Union Building, and Fun Night at 7 p.m. iii Recreation Hall, will conclude ' orientation week activities. I Cheerleaders To Hold Rally For Freshmen Freshman men will attend a prep pep rally at 6:45 p.m. Friday, in Schwab Auditorium. Cheers and songs will be led by the 15-man eheerleading squad. Bruce Coble, head cheerleader, will explain, among others, two new cheers from last year, the “Blue and White”and “Victory.” Frank . Gullo, associate profes sor of music, and Hummel Fish burn, professor of music and music education, will be on hand to lead , the men in songs. Members of the squad besides Coble are Jay Schultz, senior; Ronald Lynch, Joan Carter, Joan Myers, Patricia Dickinson, Harry Albert, Sandra Dahlinger and Hugh Cline, juniors; and Kay Buterbaugh, Elizabeth Morrill, Marilyn Seltzer, Jack Dimler, Frederick Page, and Samuel Wol cott, sophomores. Men’s and women’s hat so cieties will sponsor a pep rally at 7:30 pan., Sept. 22, in front of Recreation Hall. Radio Operators Sought by Stations New and returning students holding an amateur radio opera teas license and who wish to -af filiate with the University radio station staff as assistant operators of the University radio station W3YA and the MARS station A3YA, should send a letter of ap plication to Gilbert L. Crossley, assistant professor of electrical engineering. The letter of application should, contain personal experience, the station call letters of the stu dents own - amateur station, the grade of amateur license which the applicant holds, and any other pertinent facts. Joining the staff is not limited to students in the College of Engi neering. Any student, faculty member, or employee of the Uni versity holding an amateur li cense is eligible. 'Litider Ifjew Women Cooks and Bakers OOP Candidates To Attend Picnic State Republican officials and candidates will attend a picnic given by members of the Penn State Young Republican Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bond White at Axeman Friday after noon. Lloyd Wood, lieutenant gov ernor and candidate for governor, Frank Truscott, candidate for lieutenant governor, and Gaynelle Dixon, candidate for secretary of internal affairs, will attend the picnic. Students wishing to attend should contact Benjamin Sin clair, at AD 7-4283. Transport?, tion will, be provided, and w" leave at 4:15 p.m. Friday. Catermti to Families and Students Home Style Cooking Popular Prices TLIE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Frosh, Transfers To Be Entertained At Starlight Bali New students on campus will be entertained by Jack Jenkins and his band at the Starlight Dance from 8:30 until 10 tonight in front of Old Main. In case of rain, the annual event, sponsored by the Panhel lenic and Interfraternity councils, will be held in the Temporary Union Building. The dance is primarily a get together for the new students, but all students may attend. - The Dink Debut, the first big farty for frosh, will be held from to 5 p.m. Saturday in the TUB. The event, sponsored by Leo nides ' and the Association of In dependent Men, is free to fresh men. Lynn Christy aiid his Cam puseers will provide the music. Baby orchids will be given to women attending. 1800 Enrolled In LA College The College of the Liberal Arts, with an enrollment .of approximate ly 1800, offers over 30 major fields of study under three general cur riculums—arts and letters, jour nalism, and labor-management re lations. When it was opened in 1909, the College offered five main curri culum—the practical courses, his tory and political science, mathe matics, modern languages, and philosophy and education. Today the major fields vary in languages, literature, mathematics, political science, history, speech, and many others. Library training is also offered in cooperation with the University librarian. Art is given in co-operation with-the De partment of Architecture in the College of Engineering. The Journalism and Music de partments are located in Carnegie Hall. The Dramatics department has its office in Schwab Auditor ium. Other offices in the College, including those of the dean, are located in Sparks Building. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY CUSTOMS GO ON SALE TODAY Penn State Book Exchange Students Asked to Note New Phone Numbers Students at the University are advised by the telephone to make a note of the new tele phone number at their fraternity or residence. Numbers in the State College area have been changed during the summer. Extension numbers in campus residence halls have not been changed although the residence hall number has been changed from 8-5051 to ADams 8-5051. Today Is Deadline For Choir Tryouts Today is the last day freshmen may try out for Chapel Choir, Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, professor of music education, has announ ced. Auditions will be held in 208 Carnegie. The schedule for tryouts is as follows: baritones and basses, 10 to 10:30 a.m. and 8 to 8:30 p.m.; tenors, 10:30 to 11 am. and 8:30 ■ Welcome... : ( BACK TO PENN STATE I 'M §& gg . We Carry Everything Needed to Furnish a Room | I'• 1 i M Fine Selection of Student Lamps j 2.95 to 5.95 * 1 ,■ . | Come In end look Around i| ' ■ | Sch low's Furniture Co. v 129 S. Atherton St. ' i• ' 8 ONLY THE §|fcTEMß,E| 15.' V&54 University Boasts Symphony Group The University Symphony Or chestra, a full-size symphony or chestra of 60 members,-can be compared to. any professional or chestra. The group uses complete in strumentation, according to Theo dore K. Karhan, director of the orchestra. Each year tryouts are held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of Orientation Week. Old and new members must, tryout at this time. Freshmen may try out then. The orchestra presents two con certs each year—ohe in the fall and a second in spring. It also gives a performance- with the Chapel Choir. Several out-of-town concerts are also presented. to 9 p.m.; altos, 11 to 11:30 a.m. and 7:15 to 8 p.m.; and sopranos, 11:30 a.ni. to noon and 6:45 to 7:15 p.m.
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