FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1957 ACCIDENT SCENE: comfort from fellow 1 Pictorial Display in Library Relates University's History _ Posters proclaiming a prize fight in the old chapel, draft registration instructions and the 'camp - aign of the Anti-Slacks League are only a-part of the pictbrial history of the Uni versity on display in the showcases on the first floor of the Fred Lewis Pattee Library. This exhibit shows a history of the University from the days of the Farmers High School through posters, pamphlets and pictures. It was prepared from material from the Penn State collection by Mrs. Mary L. Mairs, curator of the collection arid by Mrs. Ridge: Riley, staff assistant 'The poster exhibit in the main show cases is divided in a chron ological order, each showcase de picting- a decade of the Univer sity's history. "Teaser posters" may be seen in 3 h e more-than-50-years-ago showcase. These posters have some words in , large capitals, as "Prize Fight in the Old Chapel," while the small printing under neath each word explained the actual meaning. In this case the poster told about a debate be tween the sophomore and fresh man classes. ' A poster showing how easy reg istration was in 1908 is exhibited In the 50-years-ago display case. Upperclasmen needed no matric ulation card and - they paid their fees after their program was made out. • World War I is the dominant topic in the 40-years-ago case. A message may be seen from Edwin Earle Sparks,- then president of the University, to the men fight ing in the war. In the 30-years-ago display case a poster announces the cre- • ation of the school of education. - During this time the Univer sity played the University of California in baseball. A poster procldiming the an nual dance sponsored by The Daily Collegian is on exhibit in —Daily Collegian Photo by George Harrison injured students receive Blue Band director's stand toppled at the Tug- - udents after the 15-foot of-War last night. By PAT O'NEILL the 20-years-ago showcase. Ad mission was "only by a Collegian subscription dance ticket." A special exhibit case is de voted to World War II posters. During this time the Women's Student Governthent Association sponsored a dance in which the admission was one candy bar. The candy was then donated to the armed-forces. In the 10-years-ago showcase there are several posters of the Anti-Slacks League. The league, incorporated by v e t erans re turning to campus, was an ef fort to get coeds to stop wearing Cook to. Conduct Discussion Group Donald M. Cook, assistant direc tor of the University Placement Service, is co-chairman of a dis cussion group at the annual conference of the Middle Atlantic Placement Officers Association, meeting today at Pocono Manor. The discussion topic will be "What the College Placement Office_Expects of Industry" as a counterpart to "What Industry Expects of the College Placement Office:" - George N. P. Leetch, director of the University Placement Service, is a member of the executive board of the association. Say Merry .. Christmas to your favorite Penn Stater with a Penn State Class Ring A class ring is more than just another piece of jewelry. It's a mark of distinction which he or she has earned the right to wear. _ A $5.00 . deposit will enable him to come in, choose his favorite stone, be - fitted for the correct ring size, and tell us what year he plans to graduate.* If ,you already know these facts, send .them di rectly to us. It's as simple as that! If ordered now, his ring will - arrive in plenty of time to be his favorite Christmas present. *Freshmen and sophomores are not eligible. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA L. G. Balfour ATHLETIC STORE STATE COLLEGE slacks. It was during this de cade that classes started at 7:30 a.m. and ended at 5:20 n.m. A Centennial display and a group of posters of activities of the last several years is another part of the exhibit. A separate exhibit of pictures and documents of the Farmers High School may be seen in the display case nearest the elevator. Opposite this display case is an exhibit for freshmen only. It shows the old green clink, old handbooks and the dire proclama tions sophomores once issued to freshmen. Business Bulletin Announcei Editor Lee Edwards, senior in busi ness administration from Upper Darby, has been named editor in-chief of the Biz-Ad Bulletin. Other editors are Max Perlmut ter, assistant editor; Pa tri c i a O'Neill, managaing editor; Merle Rothstein, business manager; and David Reiner, cirzulation man ager. The Bulletin is sponsored by the Business Administration Student Council. Seven editions of the Bulletin will be issued this year, Edwards said. Last year four issues were published. —Daily Collegian Photo by George Harrison TWO CLOWNS:. Frothy and the Nittany Lion provided students with entertainment at the first pep rally of the year last night. 2 Courses Added To TV Schedule Two courses—Accounting 5 and Architecture I, have been added to the schedule of televised classes this fall. In addition 13 courses which were televised last semester are continuing on television this semester. The enrollment in the 15 courses is 4216, about 200 more than the enrollment in the 181 classes offered last spring. of the activity of the Program. Air Science 3, with 915 stu- The other part is doing research to evaluate TV for classes in dents in two sections, has the: largest enrollment. Two sections terms of effectivenes, suitability of Psychology 2 follow with a acceptability and practicability. total of 809. The results of experiments, as The course with the smalleso (Continued on page eight) enrollment is Nuclear Science, al special course offered by the De partment of Metallurgy in co-! operation with the Atomic Ener-'I I gy Commission. Television is used, for the laboratory section of this; class where microscopic specimens are presented over TV. -- The other courses offered on , television are Accounting 1, Eco-! nomics 2, Education 1, Engineer-1 ling 1, German 1, Music 5, Sociol-' ogy I and Metallurgy 59, 200 and , 1406 Most of . the courses given by: TV are introductory courses geared to television presentation.' However, Leslie P. Greenhill, di rector of the Educational Research! Program, which has charge of the classes, said they try to make; room for one or two new courses! each semester to see how well they will adapt to television. Televising classes is only part PAGE FIVE Studying Long Hours? Gus Sympathizes With You. He's now open longer every day : ---so you can enjoy those OOhh-so-wonderful Hoagies he makes. Try one anytime during these new hours: Sun.—Thurs. 10 a.m. to Midnight Fri.—Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Gus's Dairy Lunch 322 E. College Ave. Across from Atherton Hall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers