PAGE SIX Admission Applications Increased By CAROL KUNKLEMAN The number of high school seniors requesting applications for admission to the Univer sity is "well ahead" of last year, Robert G. Bernreuter, dean of admissions and registrar, said yesterday. Bernreuter said that 10,680 high school seniors have requested ap plication forms, or about 36 per cent more than last year at this time. Approximately 936 of those students requesting farms have already returned the forms to the admissions office, he added. This number is - about three times more than last year, he said. The actual number of stu dents who will finally be ad mitted to the University is still being determined, Bernreuter said. This figure will probably be released in January, he said. "We are planning to accommo date approximately the same number of students next year as we now have on campus," he said. This year's enrollment on the University Park campus is approximately 17,000 students. Bernreuter said the number of students will not increase next year because of the limited amount of facilities' and money available to provide additional faculty members for classes. "The fact that students are applying to the University earlier may indicate that stu dents are mere college-minded or it could mean that our courses are becoming more well known and students want the advantage of being accepted here," he laid. After a student submits his application, Bernreuter said, he is sent a "letter of intent". The letter simply states that the Uni versity "intends" to admit the ap plicant, but places him under no obligation to accept at that time, he said. Letters of acceptance are sent to applicants on March 1, Bernreuter said. Those students receiving the letters have two weeks to ac cept admission to the University, he said. "This waiting period is our technique to cut down on the terra• applicants experience when they know they must accept ad mission almost a year before at tending college," Bernreuter said. Those students accepted by the University are not required to pay any fees until after they confirm their offer for admission after March 1. Bernreuter said. Hillel Calendar Tonight Indies present an evening of entertainment Award winning film "THE YOUNG LIONS" 8:00 p.m. A Dance will follow dated or stag emogoatool Sunday morning LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH Sponsored by Beta Colony 10:30 a.m. me,/Os Tuesday night Dynamics of Judaism Class Tortic: "A. J. Heschel— Existential Judaism" HIM FOUNDATION Service Will Reformation A Reformation Day special service, co-sponsored by the University Christian Association and the State College Coun cil of Churches, will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow night at the Faith United Church of Chr The Rev. Winston Trevor Church will be the speaker. The Meditation Chapel Choir, direct ed by James W. Beach, will sing for the service. Rabbi Norman T. Goldberg of the Hillel Foundation will speak on "Judiasm" for the Graduate Newman Club discussion series at 6:30 p.m. _tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel lounge. "The Young Lions" will be shown at 8 tonight at the Hillel Foundation. There will be danc ing, folk singing and refresh ments afterward. The founda tion will serve a lox and bagel brunch at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. The Evangelical United Breth ren and the Christian Student Fellowships will hold a joint din ner meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the United Church of Christ. Samuel Chan, graduate student in botany from Hong Kong, will speak and• show films of his ex periences in China. The Lutheran Student Associa tion will hold a forum on "Protes tants, Catholics, Lutherans: . Dis cussion of the Reformation" at 6:30 p m. tomorrow. Speakers will be the Rev. Samuel Gibson, di rector of the U.C.A.; the Rev. Arthur Seyda of the Grace Luth eran Church; and Dr. John Mou rant, professor of philosophy. The seminar will be held at 9 a.m. to morrow, Wesley Foundation will have ~, \... 41 . 1 : .. ..- 0. 7 , GME) l II I .N i f, 6 ii , m ,"ttiP \ 1,-- • ..." 1 V4 O , .----s , . A ~,..... , ',/ - 4 , v ./..... N.,.....:. r...i...ry gi.o 4., ' Ati Omi t , ---7- ....._,••••4- 7; - 7 . • ‘ 1 , SMlt4ralrl '. ' 1 9 A i ; , ---- - asi - 11 ' ir i llir- 11l laqik pwl. :. .... , ...... . Ilk ‘'t, \...., : .• ' -f411.111144 IPA . • N„ s. ...4 .001111." . 0,. 11 -.......0 —,, . 'lto a . . ...... f . ... 4 „ . ‘11111 ".'• .. - ....;;..,;`''''' , -..,.. . Nilirla . , . '.. ' ... . .... "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!" Slugging Junius (Pretty Boy) Cassius takes off the brass knucks to enjoy his favorite smoke. Says Pretty Boy, "Ecce Tarey ton, one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Try Tareytons. Next time you buy cigarettes, take a couple of packs vobiscum.". THE DAILY COLLEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA of the Mt. Lebanon Methodist a coffee hour at 9 a.m. and wor ship services at 9:15 a.m. tomor row. A seminar• is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. At 6:30 p.m., the Rev. Ted Braun of the U.C.A. will discuss "The Book of Romans" for the Bible study hour. Tile Baptist Student Organiza tion will discuss "Life on Other Worlds; How Would It Affect the Christian Faith?" at 6:30 p.m. to morrow. The Rev. Robert Boyer, advisor to the group, will lead the discussion. Westminster Fellowship will hold seminars at 9:30 a.m. to morrow and a study group on "Worship and Social Action" at 6:30 p.m. 2nd Jazz Concert Approximately 450 tickets re main for the Penn State Jazz Club's second concert of the year, featuring the Jazztet, at 8 p.m. tonight in Schwab. The Jazztet, an instrumental sextet, featuring Art Farmer on trumpet and Benny Golson on tenor saxophone, has received the New Star Award in the annual balloting conducted by Down Beat magazine among the lead ing jazz critics and writers of the world. ~:.. €: v; :. i ~... Mark Sunday Try our excellent cuisine with pleased with our delicious foods so expertly prepared, Sizzling steak dinners so graciously served/ with. tasty trimmings I Try a delicious Steak Dinner at H I M i 0141 13 Miles East of State College Potters Mills Let Collegian Classifieds Work for Y 11;:; ; ;: ,- . :;, -- ; -,;;;;;,..:;:;;:;::;"q;>,,, ..,,., _lL__ . •:. : - .. .. Tareytoll ~...... „ ~, d elivers 1 =ir — ci - sj w "the flavor '-'.-.':•.\ „...„:„....„,, . ~..... .... . .., ........ ;„..... ~. ,-* ....., •.. ','. • _ ~.. DV.AL . . :4... ,y ep• -- N% FILTER eyel 04 DOES ..1.:-..-...__ 5 ; It, •',- Wat t* , ',-; v, • " . • • • • 1 . .. . . 1 ~ - •• • ...- .:.'... . - - ~...... ~................. . , . .. 1 , 1001; . .•:'-' -....- :::. :'-.' . . 1 . r s i u 1 • . • • •.• %.,... PUNE Tareyton ah&tee of SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. master chef MEE —: e citexiss is our imWdie RINV • 0 A. t. fig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers