TUESDAY, MARCH 17 Senat Public A University Thursday to discus tions should have 1 cations or should b Edward P. Nyl Chapel C Will High Special Se A special Lenten-E. of worship with musi Meditation Chapel CI conducted at 8 torn , Helen Eakin Eisenh It will consist of s sons and anthems wh cordance with the I The Meditation C ; the direction of Jamul, will sing "Hosanna David" by Michae "Lift Thine Eyes" b delssohn, "0 Sacrum Convivium" by Giovanni Pero esi, "Cruci fmus" by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Ave Verum" by olfgang Mo zart, and "Easter Salutation" by Johann Sebastian Bach. As organ preludes Nancy Had field, junior in education from Downingtown, will play "Christ Lag in Todesbanden' and "Vater Unser im Himmelreich" by Jo hann Sebastian Bach. As organ postlude Mary Herold, junior from Lancaster, will play "Toc cata in F" by Charles Widor. Participating in the service will be Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger, University Chaplain and assistant University Chaplains Charles Ei. Minneman and the Rev. Preston N. Williams. Student lectors in the service will include William Monie, fresh man in electrical engineering from Cape Elizabeth, Maine; Fred^Bea mei, junior in secondary educa tion from Greensburg; Carl Sipe, freshman in mechanical engineer ing from Mechanicsburg; and David Bittner, freshman in music education from State College. Tickets Available For Dance Drama Sale of non-student tickets for the Dance Drama Company which will perform at 8:30 p.m. Thurs day in Schwab Auditorium will begin at 9 a.m. today at the Het zel Union desk. At the close of the first day of distribution 310 student tickets had been distributed. There are 890 student tickets remaining. Non-student tickets will cost $1.25. There are 100 for the con cert. All tickets will be available from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. today. If you like italiart lisi 30 I you'll lo t th e *sausa e *subm rine *meat ball • *paitr mi *sala i and *steak SAND ICHES and the PIZZA at MORRELL'S 112 S. F airier directly down fr.nt West Halls AD 8-8381 for Carry-Outs Open Eve ' g's Till 12 to Discuss Lions Policy .enate committee hearing will be held whether the Board of Student Publica irect supervision over student communi ' an advisory body. chairman of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs,• has called the hearing for 3:15 p.m. in the Board Room of Old Main. oirs ight The hearing will deal with a conflict between the constitution of the publications board and the Senate Regulations for Under graduate Students, The Board of Publications is composed of representatives of The Daily Collegian, Radio Sta tion WDFM, LaVie, Froth, Penn State Engineer, Penn State Farmer, Circa and the Home Ec News and Views. vice aster service by the five oirs will be ght in the i i wer Chapel. One article in the Senate regu lations states: "The direct super vision of the operation of student publications shall be vested in the Board of Student Publica tions." rapture les ch are in ac loly Week. loirs, under s W. Beach, the Son of Praetorius, However, a recent constitutional amendment to the publications board states that the purpose of the body is to serve "as a purely advisory organization." Nye said the hearing should determine some working ar rangement to insure coordina tion of policy and effort in the operation of student communi cations. Felix Men- "In the past there has been a failure to follow the prescribed authority," he said. "Either the rule or the practice must be changed." The Board of Publications has been in operation since 1953. There has been a recent recom mendation to change its name to the Board of Student Communi cations since WDFM has been added to the board. Pizza"" (Continued from page one) that the addition of such extras to the menu would attract more students and help make later hours more profitable. Although the Lion's Den staff has been ready to start for sev eral weeks, some delay was caused when the firm supply ing the special pizza oven put off delivery until last week. The oven was installed in the grill section of the Lion's Den and will hold four, pies. But the regular kitchen ovens will be used if needed. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Frosh Better Than Ever, Says Ford "The current freshmen are better prepared and have more potential than ever," Donald H. Ford, director of the Divi sion of Counseling, told the Faculty Luncheon Club yester day. Ford said that even though students are better, grades are getting no better. The All-Uni versity average of the freshman class has remained fairly con stant over the past four or five years. Ford said that current applica tions for next year's freshman class are running 30 per cent over figures for last year and last year's applications ran about 30 per cent over the previous year. So far this year the Univer sity has offered admission to 4875 high school seniors. Of these, 1235 students have al- You Auto Be A Stick-in-the-Mud IFC weekend is no time to be stick-in-the-muds. Ten male students discovered this fact as they tried to push their blue and white Chevrolet off the lawn of Lyons Hall. After about 15 minutes of push ing and shoving, the boys had failed to move the car, which had been jumped onto the lawn in ;order to avoid an oncoming car. The aid of two policemen and a thin rope was enlisted, but the 'rope broke. By the time the boys finally pushed the car to the end of the lawn 'and into the street, their clothes were covered with mud. One boy sunk so deep into the mud he couldn't lift his legs and had to pull himself out of the muck by grabbing a newly plant led tree. But the story ended happily as one of the boys made a date with a Lyons Hall coed who had come out to watch. Phi Mu Alpha to Hold Rushing Smoker Tonight Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, will hold a rush ing smoker at 9 tonight at Delta Chi fraternity. All men who have at least third semester standing may attend. Men must also be either a music major or an active participant in in major musical activity. ready accepted the offer of ad mission. Ford said that next fall's fresh man class will have a great ma jorty of students from the first or second fifth of their high school class. Seventy five per cent of the freshman class of 1958 were taken from the first or second fifth of their classes. Ford pointed out that the Uni 'versity has a very extensive per sonal counseling service for each freshman that accepts admission. He said that he did not know of another university which has an equally extensive counseling pro gram. Two of the main functions of the Division of Counseling arc to help freshmen to plan broad out lines for their future careers and to help them avoid any road-I blocks which might hinder themd Ford said that counseling of 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111911111111111/11111111111111111!-: ENG. & ARCH. STUDENT COUNCIL Wed., Mar. 18 Thurs., Mar. 19 fil - 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ist Floor Sackett 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. -, , 'zQ.itie , N , >Z;;TOP , ;*;;;twal.: , VM,:.,:v,z• 14 seem to be-under the impression that a portrait at coleman's i., -,,, y" , 2rmrtzmrrylmrmaznnmuntm:77,4 ,,, AT the freshmen first begins with tests and questionnaires which the Division of Counkeling mails to the students to be completed and returned. Then the Divi sion plans a day of counseling with each student during the summer before he comes to the Uni v e r sity. Conferences are held with parents and measures of the student's special abilities or deficiencies are obtained. The Division makes a special effort to inform parents about the standards of the University and the abilities of their children as compared with other entering freshmen. Ford said that a second major function of the Division is to help all University students who have Personal or academic difficulties. The Division tries especially to follow the freshmen through their first year and then help them with any difficulties they meet. engineers Elections for Junior and Senior Council Seats Eng. Library many people is expensive ... ... this is true PAGE THREE architects Vote from 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIR h*t&t1ia1v.A 4 4:.01z 9 .4,4%).8Mi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers