PAGE s rig Council Roundup AMIICULTUBE Student Coun , cil sponsored a high school coun seling program throughout the 1 state during the Christmas vaca tion break. Members of the coun cil carried out this program, which I explained the College of Agricul ture at the University. ! Early in the year the council sponsored an "Ag Howdy" night to welcome the new students in the agriculture college. The coun cil is presently working on a pro fessor evaluation form. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Council' activities hit a high point with the appearance of Vice President Lyndon B. John son at the college's Career Day, April 10. Other activities of the council included the establishment of a business trainee exchange pro gram with European students. Two seniors will work in tries abroad and two European students will train at firms in the State College area this summer. CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS S t u dent Council sponsored a faculty student banquet and tours of the Univeoity's nuclear reactor ...this year.. During the summer term, coun cil members will be preparing a handbook for freshmen entering the College of Chemistry and Physics_ in the fait A mixer fOr freshmen is also being planned and the council will operate a 'booth at the activities exposition to Am held during Orientation Week in the Hetzel Union Build ing. MINERAL 'INDUSTRIES Stu- ' • • • - 'dent Council climaxed a year of. DIVISION OF COUNSELINGIservice to the. college with a Ca . Student Council sponsored the ireer Day, May J in the Hetzell three banquets given this year for'u n i on gorneoorn. the students on the dean's lid. I During the year, the councils ' The council participated in the : sponsored ,to promote better fac-1 Career Dly ;held by Inter-College;ulty-student relations within thei Council Board. Henry A. Finch.;eollege. . rofessor of .philosophy, sponsored( Other events of the year in-1 by the DOC Student Council, w°nicluded an Awards Banquet, held the World University Service Prof.'may 9 in the - HUB dining room. Snarf Contest. ' 'Richard H. Jahns, assistant dean ' • • • of the'college spoke on "Man and' EDUCATION Student Council the Problems He Will Face in held its first open house this year Outer 'Space." r for high school seniors who are .i.' • • interested in a career in the field PHYSICAL EDUCATION Stu of education. ‘ • , dent Council participated in the The 'Council revised its repre- ICCI3 I Career Day for the first sentation system in November ti me :this year. They were in and - reduced the number of rnemr charge of the Career Day Ban bers from 60 to 44 with a reprel queL ,sentative from each residence hall. At :the council's Awards Coq- In February„ ten classrooms 'vocation the Outstanding Senior were opened for evening studying woman Award was presented to due to the effort of the council.!sh o il a Allison. Jolui.Phillips was • • • ;awarded the Outstanding Senior ENGINEERING t Architecture Man,' and Bud Smitley was named Student Council instituted sev-;the Outstanding Senior in Rec eral new policies for the benefitireation: - .v..a . .". - 'il ',"-S : .J.,:;'.'; Shower and Wedding Gifts You'll find them at . .• =lt 4 4-3:44:1.1 TREASURE HOUSE of the students this year, Ervin Hill, Council president, said. The first publication of an En gineering -Architecture handbook will be distributed to students in the talL - • The council also sponsored ;the first faculty-student mixer for the college. Plans are being made to hold one mixer each term at the home of a faculty member in hopes of improving student-facul ty relations. I HOME ECONOMICS Student Council activities were highlighted ;this year by the Home Economics ISpring Weekend, April 14 and 15. iThe event featured professionals :in all fields of home economics 'and a program with the theme "Around the World." . Among its other activities, the council sponsored an orientation mixer with the College of Engi neering and Architecture at the skating pivilion and an awards banquet to honor outstanding stu [dents. LIBERAL ARTS Student Coun cil sponsored six speakers this year through the council's Lecture Series: During the. winter term, the council held a banquet honoring the 10 outstanding seniors in the college. Council members and liberal arts faculty members at tended 'the banquet. An orgimizing committee is cur rently working to set up a Model United .Nations, which will oper ate winter term 1962-63. • • . t,~,y ^ l~ x,. i.~,~ ors :I -j:;i4a-,.' , ."4" f I 136 East. College Ave. <:%; THE - DAILY - OXIEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA By JOAN- HASITMAN women only from 7 , to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursdays. No The summer .term will not 1:•e coed recreation nights have as all work and no play since man y programs have been scheduled to yet been scheduled. However, any' U which is inteesed in keep the "activities majors" haPPY sch ed u ling one is able to t do so., during their sojourn this summer.l r The Hetyel_Union Building will! The more culturally-minded be the "hub" of many of the ac-:Persons may attend the -Mateerl tivities. Movies are scheduled in Playhouse, which will put an .al the assembly room every Wednes-Inew play every week. The Boal day night from June 27 throughlßarn Playhouse will also be in Aug. 27' with- the exception o f ; operation this summer. , I July 4. . An orchestra, band and chorus school' will be open to students,; FOR THOSE who prefer seeingifaculty members and high schoolj their movies under the stars, --films•students. Conceits have bee n , are sch=eduled every Friday night scheduled by each of the three on the HUB lawn from June 22; groups. to Aug. 17. ' 1 1 Since most students will be liv- 1 ~ All rooms and services in the'ing in the Pollock residence halls,i HUB will be available, during thethe •Pollock Men's Residence. summer. However ; the Lion's Den!Council and the Association of will only serve food from 7 a.m. l Women Students will be in riper to 2 p.m. It will be !open after; - that time, but. food must then be! a . bought from , the vending ma chines.- ' I . Exhibit s:Library New Picture , The Book :Exchange and the! i • '' Student Checlit Cashins a AgencylOt University's First Presi d ent will also be open this summer. i HoWever, the Used Book Agency! A new photograph of Evan'been earmarked the Land-Grant will not operate. ! !Pugh, the first and youngest presiCentennial. ' • , : Saturday evening { fiances have l dent of the University. was re-. A similar exhibit was. on dis also been scheduled in the HUB cently obtained by the University; play at the University' library 'ballroom. The first . wo w ill be.library from the Chester County, from October 1961 through De ballroom dances and t he next five'Ristoric.al Society and goes on,cember 1961. 'will be square dances. . exhibition today at Pattee. 1 ) THE EXHIBIT with several The Curtis string Quartet will Also on display are papers of ' • :additions has been placed in the perform this summer. They will. George Atherton, president of the ' • foyer of Pattee for the benefit hold a lectuiT and' concert on'University from 1882 until 1906 ;of commencement visitors and July 5, 12. 17 and 26, in the HUB among which are copies of letters' I lumni returning to the Univer assembly room. 'exchanged between Atherton andi'l t , A chamber music concert is• Justin S. Morrill, author of thei — -" of the Margaret :T. Riley, . . 'scheduled for - 13 p.m., July 15 in,Land-Grant Act; copies of theiPenn. State Room at Pattee, said. Schwab. The next week, a studentlLand-Grant Act; and color photo- The exhibit was arranged by .sing - is slated; for 8 p.m., also in ; graphs of the Land-Grant Fresco the staff' of the Penn State. Room Schwab. An organ recital will be!now placed ; in Old Main. with the cooperation of the De held on July 4.9 in Schwab. , I partment of- Public Information 1 THE DISPLAY commemorates and the - Land-Grant Centennial THE ALPISA FIRE Company l the signing into law of the Land - lComniittee will hold its trjaditional street car-'Grant Act on 'June 2, 1862, by = ' nival Itily 2-4,.0n Allen Street. ' President , Abraham Lincoln. It Since summer days br i n g !also hOnors the legislation signed 'thoughts of • swimining, bo t h' i on April - 1, 1863, by Andrew G.l Glennland and White Hall will be Curtin, governor of Pennsylvania. ! open. Glermlend will have coed 'This act designated the Agriculd .swimming frown 4 to s p.m. every!tural College of Pennsyliiania; as ; ,afternoon and; from 8 to 9:30 p.m.,the University was then \known, 'Tuesdays, Thursday* and Fridays.'as the Land-Grant institution of White Hall pool will be open to the Commonwealth. This year has •••••••••••••• • • 4 • - • .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••113 tirnmerActi*ity Planned ••••••••••••••••••••• • 49 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •. . 1 .• . . iFi als Week Sales!! Chopped Ham 89c per lb. Kosher Corned Beef. . ..$2.19 per lb. regularly 2.39 Complete assortment of Kosher f in our Delicatessen departme OP IM ". Variety of Fresh , Cold Cut Meats perfect place for snacks & m Salami Opus: A.M. -10 p.m. Daily 9 A.ll.- 9 p.m. Sundays. & holidays ii a e Dairy:r University Shopping Center Westerly Pkwy. regularly 99c I=l • • • • I,• • • • Our Menu includei Pastrami . Koiher Corned - B on Jewish Rye SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1962 ation during the summer term. The council plans to sponsor rec ord hops from 8 to 12:30 Friday nights. THE WOMEN'S TENNIS Club will meet from 4 to•s p.m. Tues days and Thursdays and the Golf Club will hold its Meetings from 2:30 to =3 p.m' Tuesdays and Thursdays. - For those ~interested in less strenuous sports, the Bridge and Chess Clubs will meet weekly. The Bridge Club will hold its meetings 7 pin. Mondays and the Chess Club will meet 7 p.m. Wednesdays in the HUB card room. Protestant services will be held :every Sunday.at the Helen Eakin -Eisenhower Chapel and mass will `be held at Sch ab. AWS Dress Rule Informal dr4ss for coeds has been approved by the Association of Women Students for all meals next week, beginning Monday. Informal - dress is defined by AWS as "slacks, shorts and kilts, but not blue jeans or sweat shirts." ods als 7 • '[ ; • • • i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers