WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1960
Profs from 8 Fields
To Give Lectures
As a part of the Orientation
Week events, eight faculty
Imembers will present lectures
to give new students a taste of
academic subjects offered to
them.
ii people, ....._ -, - -
The lectures will be presented:professor of anthoropolgy will talk them out," John Henry Friz.'
I New students will have the
chance to find out what activ
today, tomorrow and Friday irion "Barndoor Britches and Shoo !
!zen, long-time fraternity ad- ities are offered on campus and
the HUB assembly room. Freel'ly Pie" at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
'tickets for the talks may be, ob-! Kinsley R. Smith, professor of 'visor and an originator of the how to join them by attending
b the Activities Information in
at the HUB desk. ;! psychology, will speak at 1:30 !
Illterfraternity COUn e i I at ter which will be held from Ito
Winona L. Morgan, head of the p.m. tomorrow on "What Psy
department of home economics, chology is Not." He will corn' !Penn State, said yesterday. : 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel
will start the talks at 10:30 a.m.' men! on the practices of for- i , Union ballroom.
, Frizzell addressed about 50 fra- Members of the various college
today. Her topic is "What Kind; tune telling, handwriting an
ternity presidents, faculty advisors councils will be on hand to tell
of Parents Will Your Children! alysis, and mind reading,
of members : of the
. administra-
Have?" 1 Mary L. Willard, professorabout activities within the col
:tion, in the Hetzel Union huildingil eges .
"Logic: Laughter and Cour- (chemistry, will talk on new scien
age" is the next talk in the ;title methods of detecting crimi- at the afternoon session of the WC' For information on student
Encampment. government there will he re plc
Henry A. Finch, profes- nals. Her lecture, entitled" Mur
sor of philosophy, will show the ider under the Microscope," will "If we are to meet the chal-!sentatives of the InterfrzAernity
relation of a sense of humor to be presented At 3:30 p.m. tomor-'lenge and criticism directed to-' Council, Panhellenic Council,
using one's logical abilities. His Irow. , ward fraternities, we must dis-!Women's Student Government,
talk will be given at 1:30 p.m. • "Painting as Language" will charge our responsibilities," helStudent Government Association,
today. be the topic of Harold E. Dick- :said. Fraternities must realize that election committees, judicial and .
Richard C: Maloney, associate son, professor of history of art ;they are an integral part of the political parties.
and architecture. His talk will ; institution in which they are le-1 Also represented will be dra-
----"."-1
be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday. sated and make a real contribu- matics and forensics, publics.
Forrest J. Remick, research as-,tion to that institution, he said, lions, hat societies, religious so.
sociate for the nuclear reactor "We must accept our role in. cieties, military societies, music
[!project, will close the series with the moral and spiritual develop- and band, independent organi
a
talk on "Fission in a Swimming•ment of our members," he said.' rations. Leonides and AIM. and
.Pool" at 1:30 p.m. Friday. He will Life's greatest values are of the ; education societies.
explain the operation of a nuclear' mind, heart, soul—the ideals a Each booth will be staffed with:
reactor. fraternity tries to inculcate. Our representatives of the various ac-'
responsibility is to carry on and,tivities. . i
Apooooooooooooo - 00000000000000000000000000000000000i
0 make it our tomorrow," he con--; Information will be available'
o:cluded. 'for students interested in running;
oi
0 1 Reports from the eight work- for offices, and for those who!
&shop discussions were also heard t o get started with training!
o
'platsession
~programs yesterday afternoon's ses
• •;programs in some of the activities,'
t
0 1Recommendations reported from
'such as the Daily Collegian. . !
o the committees will be mimeo- Most of all, new students will;
ez graphed s and brought up on the
1)e able to meet the men and wom-;
O IFC floor for legislation, accord- ,en who are leaders of the activ-1
°ling to Howard Mears, IFC En-, in which they are interested.
ochairman. campment o 1
& Recommendations from the Ac- a
I 'Usea Gymsuit Calleeti©n
'.
oitivities Workshop, as presented by
o lChester Lucid°, workshop chair-i A collection of secondhand gym
o;
& man, included a proposal that!suits will be held from 5 to 6 p.m.
OIIFC set up a committee to investi-!today and tomorrow by members;
Cl
:gate the possibility of an inter-iof Cwens, sophomore women's
&collegiate jazz festival in place hat society. •
°!ef the former IFC ball. ! Women wishing Cwens to sell
,
o! -- !their old gymsuits for them may
oLiberal Arts Council Mixer
bring the suits to the mailrooms
o The Liberal Arts Student Conn-of Atherton. McElwain, Simmons,
.1
°'
, : ,ciMixer will be held at 7:45 to- Redifer and Pollock 1 or the Mc
o;night in Pollock dining area, rath-Kee lounge.
e oler than in the Hetzel Union ball-; Suits must be clean and ironed.
t,
0000000000000000000 - 0000000000000000000000000010000 room as is printed on the tickets, and the size must be known.
Meeting of FROTH
Circulation Staff
Wed. 1 p.m.
FROTH Office
Call Us for . .
Foot Long Italian Submarines
MORRELL'S 112 S. FRAZIER STREET
- NEXT TO MUNICIPAL BUILDING -
Headquarters for
Stationery
*Penn State Seal
Stationery
by White and Wyckoff
• Nittany Lion
Stationery
$1,25
•Typette Tints
Pastels or White
for typewriter or pen
$1.25
Rytex Personalized
Stationery
with name and address
Budget Box
Stationary
60 sheets -- 40 envelcpes
$l.OO
dean of the College of Liberal
Arts, will speak on "Penn State
History and Traditions" at 3:30
p.m, today and again at 7:30 Fri
day. His talk will be accompanied
by a movie.
For those interested in the
strange, old-fashioned life of the
Amish people, Maurice A. Mook.
Phone: AD 84381
Welcome to University Park, State College, and
GRIGGS PHARMACY
the friendly, convenient drug store
How Many of These Did You Forget to Pack?
*Alarm Clock •Facial Tissue
•Tooth Paste *Wash Cloth
•Plastic Tumbler 'Flash Bulbs
*Shower Cap 'Bathing Cap
*Shoe Polish
*Shampoo •Baih Powder
*Cologne *Deodorants
•Combs *Shaving Cream
*Playing Cards *Soap Dish
*Eastman Film *Hair Brush
--- RUSSELL STOVER CANDY ---
in State College ONLY at
GRIGGS PHARMACY
Chocolates „ .. Ipound $1.40; 2 pounds $2.75
Gift Boxes $2.15 and $3.15
Candy Jar Chocilates 25c $1.15
Home Fashion Favorites .. 1 pound $1.40; 2 pounds $2.75
English Caramels 25c and 95c
Cashew Patty, Mint Bar or Toffee 10c
GRIGGS PHARMACY
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
CHECK THIS LIST OF
SCHOOL NEEDS
Prescription Specialists
120 E. College Ave. -- Opposite Old Main
1K Group
Hears Talk
By Frizzell
"Fraternity men must not
only learn the essentials of
fraternity life, but also carry
Frosh to Learn
About Activities
Wanna be a hall - nail or hatwoman?
. According to the representatives of the hat societies on
campus, in addition to haVing a good scholastic average. and
exhibiting leadership qualities, one of the main prerequisites
needed in aiming toward a hat is active membership in. a
number of varied activities. •
Headquarters for
Fine Toiletries
• Harriet Hubbard Ayer
• Du Barry
• Sportsman
• Lentheric
• Max 'Factor
*Old Spice
• Revlon
• Ar-Ex
725 Students
Awarded
Scholarships
Approximately $218.289 is
awarded each year by the Univer
sity as scholarships to 725 stu
'dents.
One hundred fifty members of
the freshman class were presented
with scholarships prior to enroll-
ThP majority of these grants
;were made with consideration to
the student's curriculum and were
;awarded by the various colleges
lin accordance with their scholar
ship proerams.
1 The University Senate Com
mittee on Scholarships presents
approximately NO awards each
year without consideration to
I curriculum. These grants are
retroactive to the beginning of
the school year, but the money
is officially distributed in Janu
ary.
In order to renew a scholarship
freshmen should apply following
their first completed semester.
Upperclassmen should turn in
their applications before Oct.
31 during the academic year.
Scholarships presented to first se
mester students arc given on the
basis of applications filed in
March previous to the year of en
rollment.
Financial aid, granted on the
basis of need and scholarship,
ranges from $25 to the highcst
scholarship presently worth $1230.
The size of the grants varies tie
cording to the students financial
need.
;Inspection to Be Held
;For Student Bicycles
A bicycle inspection v. ill be
held Satlivdtky, Sept. 24. 9-12 a.m.,
in the Municipal Building. an
nounced John R. Juba, State Col
lege chief of police.
The insPection being held for
the benefit of :Ancients who in
tend to keep bicycles o n c ampus
and who have not tiliendy had
them inspected.
FOR PROCESSING BY
Tie Cattle, Cotutt
Fittn Lab
321 W. BEAVER AVE
STATE COLLEGE
• 3-DAY SERVICE •
You got your finished color
prints back just 3 days vftrr
you leave Blom at our lahor
atory or any FILM LAB
DEALER.
BEST PROCESSING
Your films are processed in
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est automatic Kodak equip
ment by Kodak trained Kwla
color technicians. All films are
quality checked to keep our
work to Kodak's quality I,tan
dard:. You get the finest qual
ity work.
LOW PRICES
Roll film processing . ~• 90c
35mm Kodacolor processing 90c
All Prints 29c
PAGE SEVEN