PAGE -EIGHT 3,300 Rainbow Girls On Campus Today for One of the largest groups of The installation of officers at visitors the Rainbow Girls —I8:30 p.m. Friday in Recreation will arrive on campus today tolfall. The choir competition at 10 attend the four-day session of the:a.m, and Drill Team Competition 20th Pennsylvania Grand Assem-,at 2 p.m. both Saturday in Rec bly of the Order of the Rainbow,reation Hall. for Girls. IThe Coronation of ;the Grand Five of the nine meetings of the; Worthy Advisor and talent show Grand Asembly will be open to,at 8 p.m. Saturday in ißecreation the public during the four-day. Hall will climax the session. session, beginning today. Following the Cornation a dance THE 2,300 Rainbow Girls rep-,will be held for Rainbow Girls resenting HO Pennsylvania as—and others in c the Hetzel Union semblies will be . staying in West; ballroom. Halls area and all the meetings] Miss Mildred" Brenlove, Grand will be held in Recreation Hall,Worthy Advisor for 1961-62, except one. Twill preside at the meetings today • A program of speeches, mus i c iand tomorrow. She has chosen as and oral interpretations" will be pre-;her theme for this yeazi "Let there sented at 3 p.m. today in Schwab , be Light." by several girls fkom among the Mrs. Agnes C. Allen, Suprerne 400 Rainbow Girls who have been' Inspector of the Order of the Rain-I attending special classes the past, bow for Girls in Pennsylvania, said -three days prior to the arrival of:last night 'that Plans are now] the hirgest group today. This,being considered for establishing; meeting and the others following.a collegiate chapter of Rainbow at, are open to the public: the University which would func-I Goldberg Named Humanities Prof Maxwell H. Goldberg of the in that department that began in' University of Massachusetts has'l92B. He has served as chairman' been named associate director foriof the Faculty Committee on humanities in the Center for Con-,Long-Range Academic Planning, tinuing Liberal Education and pro-;which is now issuing its first re lessor of humanities, effective port, and as executive director .of Sept. 1. ;the University of Massachusetts •In 1960, GOldgerg was named, Centennial. He has also been instructor in the first 'Commonwealth profes-I l experimental honors colloquia sor at the University of Massa (interdisciplinary) for 'freshmen chusetAs with the designation!`"UniversitvProfessor." _ and in honors sections "of the • sophomore 'humanities course, This appointment followed fivelwhile he has conducted graduate years as head of the Department;seminars in literati/re and faculty of English and a teaching careeriseminars on liberal•education. COLLEGIAN cLAsplnEps FOR SALE DitteSERS, Chest-of-Drewers, Hresktsst Set a, Desks. Tables & HMI'. Hoy's lined Furniture, Lemont. l'hons AD li-0120 sifter flee. UNUSED (01:1001ji,N Motorcyrte engine for use un Gil-Kurt Chwap. Phone AD 72501. SKDAN 1966. Ildr;Ilum con: rtition. Pm, prior. Call AD 7-769r1. MEN'S GOLF CLUIIS. Aikai tape re eortlei. (ropy 'of Ampex 1, VW, IPe I . Radio. "set belts, rrtlining "eat. AD h-esbil. li/ AUSTIN, completely overhauled, new rear tire•, two iiparea, everything working. interior leather. it pod mileage. (WI 13vorge. A it 4737. 1848 PLYMOUTH. New ens int. WWII. some work for Inspection. PO. ffO 6- 11111116. 2960 PORTABLE Stereo, AM FM. ainiul - cast Glaser-Storrs ehantrer. 6 speakers, perfect condition. Bret offer. Call Don AD 6-0196. FOK NALK--1964 Ford 4-dr. Good me chanical condition. Call Sam AD li-toMti. NIAN'S BIKE, EngHA model. fully imuippeel. Price: 118. Call Barry, AD $4577. MOTOR SCOOTIFSt: in wood condition. priced for quick sale. Call Dixon. Al) >t-0 160. MAN'S 24 - English Bike. Call Art. Al) FOR RENT 0.1!•••11 . 111.11.1114••••••••041.4111.11••••••••••••••••••••••• GRADUATE STUDENTS. uppereasarnen— comfortaVE• rooms, running *rater, pri vate' bath. Central location. (Double or &hula.) go:doily conducted for REST and study. The Colonial. 128 Nittany. AD 7-7792. AD 7-4E40. Mn. Cox. IDEAL FOR COUPLE tor two atudontsl. New. two roam furnished efficiency, with private bath and full kitchen. Close to campus. Free parking. AD 7-7792. AD 7. aabO. Mrs. APAIia:NT, Wet College Ave. One rvom and bath, private en trance:" for on.• or two men. Available in _September. 'Phone HO 6-6762. _ , IDEAL SUMMER rooms at Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, f 1.60 per ..day. $5 Per week. Call Stan, AD A-2101. MODERN FURNISHED •ffieieneT Seri traiber to September.) Central. roliamt. Full ►ltch}tf, own therrnontm. AD 7 7792. AD 7 AKA FURNISHED Al' A RTINIENT near Aut.. POS. 'lncludes heat, hot amt.r itarliascr collection. TV cable and parking Suitable for couple. Call AD 7-2sn. UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY College Ave. opposite Old 'Maim Suitable 1 Per• son or couple. /loanable Sept. 1. Call AD 1,3969. ROOMS FOR FALL for students. Very -chew to CAMPUS. Phone AD 7 -40t.4. :34 S.' Allen. ATTRACTIVE, FURNISHED, one bed room and Infrate bath apartment. In Quiet neighborhood with spacious rec tional' surrounding*. G minute Ark, front' ..elownthwat. Abundant atoraxe and eloant . apace. Parking,' garbage 'removal, beat.' laundry faellloos included. Available Sept. Must b s oc'es is be appreciated. Thom. AD 1'406.8. SUMMER COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA FOR RENT •••••••••••• Nut* ROOMS FOR MEN—$6.5O per week, Lin v.oo, 430 West Braver Ave., borough. Parking available. Phone AD 7 2287 or Al) 7-2016. SINGLE ROOM In titivate hunt; within walking distanco of campus. OD' -street parking. .Available fall terns. Call AD i-44151. WANTED 11V.1111110111 INN IfELF II Men living in apartments. / need 6.000 books of green stamps. ,For a Mereyhurst College bus. Any amount would be appreciated. Call UN 6-S39k. a.k for Donnie. ==l HELP WANTED ••••••••••••••••••••• ........*•••,••••••••••••••••••. ASSISTANT MANAGER. Work for room. Starting September. Call AD 7-7792 Aak for C. FL WORK WANTED TYPING term papers, reports. manu scripts. Rates reatkonable2 Call AD 7- ,4116. Call after 6:00. SALES ENGINEER Undergraduate majoring in Science (Physics, Chemistry, Chem. Eng., Industrial Eng. or Elec trical Eng.) seeking a broad technical background —must have a vigorous command of Englis h, i with the desire to enter technical sales. Studen t s, with six or more terms completed, and with high aver ages, will be considered on a part-time bais ;dur ing remaining terms an full-time after gradu ation. ; Attractive cotripensatiork arid benefits are avail able, with a rewarding opportunity to enOge in one of c aienCe's most fascinating -adventures— , Masi Specirbicopy. Call AD 8-0541, for an appointment to tliscusS qualifi cations with .the Personnel Director of NUCLIDE, 642 East College Avenue et University Drive. . Will Arriie 20th Session Ition as a social group during the 1 regular school year. The first and only officially ; recognized collegiate Rainbow ;chapter in the country *as formed past year at Indiana State Col lege, she said, In such- a collegiate chapter the girls would retain their member st*, in their home assemblies but could participate in the activities ;here, Mrs. Allen said. But no iritualistic work would be done, she said. THE MAIN PURPOSE of the chapter would be to !encourage girls to maintain 'their member ship so more of theml would be eligible to receive majority cer tificate when they reach 20 years of age, Miss Allen said. Speech Head Writes: New 'Culture' ? Book A , new book by Robert T, 011- Iver, professor and head of the Department of Speech, entitled "Culture and Communicatien,", was published this month by the Charles C. Thomas Company, of 'Springfield, 111. Sub-titled,-"The Problem of, Penetrating National and Cul-' tural Boundaries,"•the book deals with the twd problems of com-' municating - across the barriers imposed by national sovereignty and the differences existing among the world's major cultural systems. Analyses are presented .f the basic- modes of thinking epresented by Communism, 'Shintoism, Confucianism, Taoism land the Hindio-Buddhist idea sys 'tern. WORK WARTED' ICULTILITHING:: AND Typing of thesis. reports; term papers. Call AD 7-7065. LOST ••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••FINOMMO•••••.•• LOST SA TU RD AY night—Ladies Elgin 'l9' gold watch. Call AD 7-4109- after 5:30. Reward. Jo-Anne K isle'. 424 W. Foster.' PAIR OF rrd.framed presciption sun glasses near gorner Rouen. Eileen, UN 1,4621. I:==0:M:1 v ?~ : ♦ 7 • GUITARS. UKEF3. Banjos and all musical accessories. Band instrument row& service plus all• the latest records. Tht MUSIC Mart, 114 E. Beaver Ave. AD STUDENT 'CHECK CASHING Agency— Monday through Friday. 9:30 ..to 12:30, ground floor of MM. GUITARS. UKES. Banjos: and all musical accessories. Band Instrument repair service plus all• the latest records. The Musk, Mart, 114 E. Bea`►er Ave. AD . 3711. Fall Te'rrn Orientati Cultural, Social, Re The women's orientation pro gram for fall term will retain many traditional features, includ ing the cultural program begun last year, Sue Henderson, co chairman, said recently. During the freshmen and trans fer women's first week on cam pus, programs are presented by the, of_ women.'s office, the Association ' of Women Students and the Women's Recreation As sociation. The new students may also participate in social and re ligious functions, college-spon soredi events and a songs and cheers program. The cultural program will again [include the University Readers, Miss Henderson said. Leonard F. Raver, assistant professor:of mu sic, will be in charge of the musi cal segmelt of the program. • 1 The orientation committee has !recommended that new women SEARCHING FOR VALUES , A speech on speech in the HUB Assembly Room . 1 August 22 7 - 13:30 P.M. Speaker: Dean Hendersor, College of HonievEconomics .t- SCRAMBLE-FOR FREEDOM! At a dead run the crew board their new B-58 supersonic bomber. This Is a practice alert—a practice of freedom's defense .i Every American's taxes are needed these days to * :keep our defenses strong and our communities secure. Yet some - people Insist that the federal government spend .millions of your tax dollars for more federal elictric -plower plants. This Is needieSS spending. Along with the nation's more than 300,other investor , owned electric light and power companies, we can pr4vide all the electricity our growing nation will ,need. This is - no time for neeiless tax spehding. WEST, PENN liii!vattt-ownitt, tix-paylno-...4servin THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1962 • n Wilt Include igious Programs students read William G. Gold ing's "Lord of the Flies," she said. Discussions on the book will be held with professors during Ori entation Week. Dinks and ,name cards will bit in order toward the end of Orien-i tation Week-Las the Dink. Debut marks the official beginning; of freshman customs, Miss Hender son said. She added that approximately 100 junior residents as well as 64 orientation leaders are expected to return to campus early to aid in'the program. New College Diner Dowric,,r , tov.:en _`.:40%1,1 POWER WESTUrif PENHsylvanie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers