TUESDAY, SEPTE BER 30. 1958 'Com Recal unity led by of "Residence Halls at Penn State—With a. 'nity Living Past and Planned" is now avail ! via an exhibit at the Pattee Library. the first of several presented throughout ranged by the staff of the Penn State Col -1 cooperation of the housing department. A quick vie\ ; Look at Comm able to student The exhibit the year, was a lection with th • It consists o drawings, pamphl tracing the devel dente halls from the upper floors were the only quarters availabl Each resident) fured from the fi built and opene pings of newspa. nouncing the o• new residence h the photographs.l photographs, -ts and articles ipment of resi the time when of Old Main student living hall is plc ! e it was first for use. Clip ! er articles an ;ening of each 1:11 accompany . In addition to halls in use today eludes pictures housing—the trac War I housing b World War II the residence the exhibit in ,of temporary house, World rracks and the (railer Camp ,sappeared from which has since d the campus. Architects' draN models of the i ings and soak ew men's and ... ;.. ~ , ~. WIN YOUR CHOICE OF FM: wilt 1 an y a lb um o f , give away I 1 1 album f e o a r c 11 6 w w e e e e k k sl i i popular records )11 AND BE ELIGIBLE FOR The drawing , the $lOO hi mai I far this val. 1 i uabfe Grand 1 1 Prize will be Alp ' maxi pl a y er I made at the I 1 end of the 6th 1 I week, I rand prize L...... 1 FREE PRIZES TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE, 328 E. COLLEGE AVE. like all our friends to help us celebrate. So we're in to come in...and get a two-way chance to win...a wise or the Grand Prise, Here's all you do: meekly prize of an album of popular records. you'll re entry bIank...JUST BY STOPPING AT OUR NEW TO SAY "HELLO." AND YOU'LL GET AN ADDI BLANK WITH EVERY GARMENT YOU BRING OUR SUPERIOR DRYCLEANING OR LAUNDER- Yes. we'( viting y weekly For the crave on STORE TIONA IN FOR INGI Living' Library women's residence halls in the South Halls area are also on dis play. Library exhibits like the present one axe on display al , most constantly during the school year. They cover a large variety of subjects, all pertain ing in some way to courses taught at the University and to the University itself. 1 The library consists of several !reading rooms where books re lating to various subjects are col lected so students may find a !large amount of material on any one subject easily. Located on the first floor are reading rooms for education and psychology, arts, humanities and history and the social sciences. ,The book stacks are also on the (Continued on page eight) ' Ti-4E DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Record Number Enrolled For TV Classes Enrollment in closed circuit television classes has reached 5443, an increase of more than 1000 over last fall. This is the highest total enroll ment in the television classes since they were first offered four years ago. The program offers 18 classes in 15 different subjects. Televised courses include economics, met eorology, air science, archeology, German, mineral industries, mus ic, psychology, sociology, zoology, accounting, anthropology, math ematics and commerce. Instruc tion in metallurgy and chemistry laboratories is also being tele vised, The television instruction pro gram was inaugurated in the spring of 1955 under a grant from the Fund for the Advancement of Education. When it started, three courses were offered to 840 st u dents. Enrollment exceeded the 5000 mark for the first time last spring when 5039 students participated. al CLEANERS . Beaver Ave. Branch gore: 328 £ College Ave. AD 7-7661 Stale College Non-Credit Religion Courses Will Be Offered by U.C.A. Six non-credit courses in religion will be offered for a ten-week period by the University Christian Association. The courses will be taugh Program Center in the Helen Eak in Eisenhower Chapel. The program of instruction is designed to give students an understanding of the Christian faith and of its significance for modern life and thought. Course subjects, instructors and hours are as follows: "The Life and Teachings - of Jesus the Christ," Miss Genevieve Dilts, as sociate director of UCA, at 4:15 p.m. Mondays; "The Bible in Per spective," Arthur Ruths, Luth eran pastor to students, at 4:15 pm. Tuesdays; "A Faith to Share," Hal Leiper, associate di rector of U.C.A., at 4:15 p.m. Tuesdays; "Christian Ethics," Rev. Preston Williams, assistant chap lain, at 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays; "Existentialism and Theology," Encampment Photos Encampment participants may pick up their photographs at the Hetzel Union desk. The cost of each picture is 75 cents. THEN, when you pick up your clean clothes—at any of our stores—you may deposit each of your sales slips for the draw ing of the Grand Prise—a $lOO hi fi set! Naturally. the more garments you bring in, the greater your chances of winning. Be sure to come in and bring your friends. Let's ALL get ac quainted. Get your entry blanks for the wonderful prizes YOU may win! for one hour weekly at the Sam N. Gibson, executive direc tor of U C.A., at 7 p m. Wednes days; "Christian Thought and Theology," Donald Cutler, Episco pal chaplain to students, at 4:15 p.m. Thursdays. All students, regardless of re ligious affiliation, may sign up at the UCA office, ,in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower chapel. There l is a $1 registration fee, CDFR Rooms Changed The classrooms of , Thild Devel opment Family Relationships 18, sections I. and 2 have been changed. Section 1 will meet in 105 White Hall and section 2 in 214 IBoucke. FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. COLLECE AD 84194 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers