PAGE TWENTY Borough Serves Students' Needs State College always has been, and probably always will be, a college town. From a humble beginning as a crossroads when the Uni- versay was the Farmet's High School, the borough of State College has grown L . :to a modern community of some 14,000 persons. To paraphrase Napoleon, State,' College is a town of shopkeepers.! There IS no industry heie. All oU the inhabitants are either stu-' dents, employes of the University or merchants. State College is run on the bor-, ough manager system with Roy; Edwards as borough manager. His! is a non-political post and he is, hired to Jun the borough rather) than being elected. The Borough; Council is the legislative branch: of borough government. The judicial branch is under Burgess Guy Mills. His justice of the peace court handles cases , involving violations of borough ordinances as well as some civil suits. The State College police force, under Chief John R. Juba is re-' sponsible for the safety of borough! inhabitants. Its jurisdiction ex tends only to the borough limits,t which do not include the versify campus. Because of the geographical, and economic ties between the, town of State College and the) University, the two work hand in ,hand in planning, most of the' time. Schedule-- (Continued from page boar) tianAcr Inca. 645 p.m —Dean of Women's' Office and Women's Student Gov ernment As , ,ociatlon night for freshman and transfer women in' Schwab Audnot turn. 8 p.m --Song and cheer practice fur all ncw students in Beaver Field 9.15 p m.--Meetings for fresh- an women in hall units 9.30-11 pm —Meetings for freshman and transfer men hying in iesitlence halls, in hall units. 10 p m. Meetings for transfer women in hall units. Wednesday 6.30 p m.—Group meetings with student counselor for freshman and transfer men. 6 . 45 p.m.—Women's Recreation Association night for freshman and It ansfer women, in Schwab A whim . ' LI M. 8 p m --Fraternity open houses foi transfer men and women. 9-11 pin —Association of Inde pendent Men meetings for fresh man and transfer men living in residence hall, in hall units. 9:15 p m.—M e e t ing for fresh man women in hall undo,. 10 p m --Meetings for transfer women in hall units. Thursday C. 30 p m.--T ow n Independent lklen meeting for freshman and transfer students living off cam pus. in 121 Sparks. 6:45 p.m.--Panhellenic Council- Leonides mietings for freshman and transfer women, in Schwab Auditor mum 8 p m.—Student Council mixers for all new students according to curriculum, as listed in Orienta tion Week Guide. 9:15 p m —Meetings for fresh men women in hall units, 9.30-11 p.m—Meetings for freshman and transfer men living in residence halls, in hall units 10 p in Meetings for transfer Women in hall units. Friday 6:30-8 p m.—W.R.A. open house for transfer women in White IIPII. 7 p.m —Fall sports highlight program for all freshman and transfer students except those en lolled in Eneineering and Archi tecture and Business Administra tion. in Schwab Auditorium. m. Sabbath Eve welcome service for all Jewish students at the Synagogue. 8:30-10.30 p.m —Dink Debut for all freshmen at the Hetzel Union Hall. Saturday 6 30-9 p m.—W.R A. open house for all transfer women in White Building. 8-11 pm. -- Class night for all freshmen in Recreation Building Sunday 9-11 p in.—Church services ac cording to denomination. 11 a.m.—Lox and bagel brunch for all Jewish students at the 1-111- lel Foundation. 8 p m.—Rosh Hashana Service; for all Jewish students at the Hillel Synagogue. WELCOME A sincere one. College life is great as you'll soon find out. Eating at Duffy's is great, too. Come on out and orient yourself with good food, served in the most pleasant atmosthere. Duffy's In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College, on Route 322 (turn right at the Te,XaCO Sta.) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Eric A, Walker, president of the University, is a member of the borough council, as are several faculty members. Pres ent and potential enrollment of the University is of interest to borough officials so that. they may plan for the future. The borough has grown tre mendously since the war and now has its own daily newspaper, The Centre Daily Times, which also serves the rest of Centre County, and also a radio station, WMAJ. Much University history can be seen merely by looking at the street signs, since many of the major streets are named after former presidents of the Univer ,ity, such as Atherton, Burrowes, Alien and Calder. Due to an error by some bureaucrat, however, Dr. Fra zer's name is misspelled for ternity as "Frazier" on one of the borough streets, the one which the State College Munici pal Building and the Alpha Fire Company are located. Kern Receives Honors From Pathology Society Dr. Frank a Kern, professor emeritus of botany and dean em eritus of the Graduate School, was honored at the 50th anniver sary meetings of the American Phytopathological Society in Bloomington, Ind., last month. Graham & Sons Established in 1896 • Which makes Grahams the oldest busi ness in State College. We' extend a cor dial invitation to the Freshmen and all of our old friends to make it as it has been for all of these years, your store for news- - papers, magazines, postcards, stamps, pipes and tobaccos of all'kinds. The finest candies in town and many other items too numerous to mention. . Just come in and make it your store. Grahain Cl Sons 103 S. Allen Street Christ-Janer Heads Pratt Art School Albert Christ-Janer, former di rector of the School of the Arts, has been named Dean of the Art School and professor of art at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. A graduate of St. Olaf College. Christ-Janer holds the degree of master of fine arts from Yale University an d received the doc tor of fine arts degree from Lake Erie Col lege. He also studied at Har vard University and the Art Insti tute of Chicago. Since his ap- pointment to the University in 1956, Mr. Christ-Janer has been particularly concerned with de veloping the art, music, and thea tre arts curriculums and establish ing direct contact between the University and performing and producing artists. This summer he arranged for the world premieres of five short plays by Pulitzer Prize-winner William Inge, with music by Har riet Johnson, noted critic of the New York Post, at the newly established Mateer Playhouse. His paintings have been shown at the St. Louis City Museum, the Kansas City Art Institute, the Metropolitan Museum, and the Brooklyn Museum, among others. He is a member of the C. W. Kraushaar Gallery. He is author of four books, and the co-author of a fifth soon to be published. At Pratt Institute, Christ-Janer is the fourth chief of the Art School, which was established in 1887, and the third to hold the title of Dean.. iFormer Counselor :Named COe's Dean Thomas G. Williams, a resi idence hall counselor for two ,years, has been named dean of :men at Coe College, Cedar Rap :ids, lowa. Williams was graduated from the University in 1956 with a 'bachelor of science degree. He (received his master's degree in clinical psychology last January, land is now working toward a !doctorate in the field of counsel ing in education. Last year Williams was coun selor-coordinator of the Nittany- IPollock residence hall area. 'John Vogel Grant The Eastern Pennsylvania Pest ;Control Association has contrib uted $252.05 to the department of 'zoology and entomology as its 1958 gift to the John Vogel Me morial Fund. Exposition Raised by Every spring for the past 41 years the Little International Livestock Exposition has given University students a chance to learn how to raise fine show animals by actual experience. Patterned after the famous Chicago International Ex position, the Little International is sponsored by the Penn State Block and Bridle Club and; is open to everyone on campus, About six weeks before the ! event, lots are drawn and partici-1 pants are assigned a University, animal to fit and train. The ani-, mals are kept in campus barns. Contestants may enter four divisions—sheep, swine, beef cat- tle and horse—and are judged on how well they have groomed their animals and also how well they show them at the exposition. Awards go to a champion and reserve champion fitter and showman in each of the four divisions. A grand champion showman and reserve grand champion are chosen for the whole event. Men in the livestock field or educatoi s from out-of-state uni versities are selected as judges. At a banquet after the exposi tion, a Merit Trophy Award is given to an outstanding student in agriculture. A special citation award is also presented to some distinguished person in agricul ture. The Little International is one of the highlights of the College of Agriculture's annual shows. A fall horticulture show spon sored by the Horticulture Club during Homecoming Weekend and a spring dairy exposition are also big events. The dairy exposition lasts a week and covers all phases of dairy education, including a dairy cattle judging contest similar to the Little International, and com petitions in ice cream and milk judging, making ice cream molds and designing plans for dairy plants. Construction-- (Continued from page thirteen) Avenue: the petroleum labora tory, between Forestry Building and the University Health Cen ter; double wing additions to Home Economics South: and the military science building, north of Nittany dorm area. The bakery of the new food i stores building next to the golf course. is expected to be in oper ation this week with the remain- I der of the building to be finished soon. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1958 Animals Students A berg Named To P 1 Office Gilbert S. Aberg, writer-direc tor in General Extension's Motion Picture Studio since 1955, has been added to the Department of Public Information staff as a spe cialist in radio and television. James H. Coogan, director, said the newcomer would concern him self primarily with the writing a n d producing of educational informational kinescopes for use on Pennsylvania television station screens. He also will help expand the University's participation in radio programming. A graduate of the University cf Wisconsin, Aberg for eight years was employed by commercial and ',educational film companies, En cyclopedia Britannica Films in ;eluded, and came to the campus fi`om his native city of Chicago. Honor Societies- (Continued from page nine) Phi Upsilon Omicron, elects jun iors and seniors to its member ship. The program includes social meetings dealing with home eco nomics topics. The floriculture and horticul ture honorary fraternity, Pi Al oha Xi, provides floral displays in the Hetzel Union Building throughout the year. Pi Omega Pi is the undergrad uate business honorary. Juniors may he elected to Pi Sigma Alpha, the political sci ence honorary. This group holds bi-weekly dinner meetings at which are present prominent speakers. An annual prize is given to an outstanding senior in political science. Students are tapped from WD FM and the Educational Televi sion Project to join Rho Tau Sigma, the radio and television honorary. Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary fraternity, is composed of stu dents and faculty in the School of Forestr .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers