SEPTEMBER 16.'1962
Variety of Publications
Serve Campus Readers
University students are served
by a variety of publications pro
viding humorous, news and photo
graphical coverage of the campus
and, individual college scene. ,-
Froth is the campus humor
magazine, which is circulated eight
times during the gear. Each issue
• parodies campus subjects. The
titles range from _"Greeks" to
"animals," and regular columns
'such as "Campus Calendar" and
"Mug and Jester" are featured.
THE DAILY -COLLEGIAN is a
student - operated new spaper
which is published Tnesday
through Saturday mornings. Eight
thousand copies are circulated
each' day and are read by an esti
mated 15,000 people.
Students staff both the business
:and newawriting operations of the
;Collegian. They are
. advised by an
executive. secretary of Collegian,
Inc., the publisher chartered by the
state.
- The Collegian publishes editor
cartoons, campus news and
sports, phis national and interna
tional news received from the As
sociated Press wire service.
THE PAPER is uncensored by
the 'faculty and is supoprted by
advertisements - , circulation rev
enues and allocation from student
fees,
Interested students begin work
on the paper by attending a can
didate school- which is under the
direction of the board of editors.
For students interested in year
-book w0rk,..1..a Vie, the University
yearbook, is published every June.
Work on the 1963 book began
during the summer term and will
continue throughout the year.
Plans for this year's book include
more student participation in art
and layout work.!
STUDENTS who 'wish to, work
on the yearbook; should contact
the La Vie office: La Vie holds an
annual training" program. -
The- Spectrum: •is the 'official
publication of the Colleges of
. Cheniistry and Physics, Engineer
ing and Architecture and Mineral
Industries. .
It is a student-published maga
zine which features scientific
AWS Sponsois .
•
Vaned Projects,
Fireside chats, service projects
and' residence hall art exhibits
are among' the community pro
jects of the Association of Women
Students, the governing body for
women 'students. _
!AWS is composed of three
branches —legislative, executive,
ait d . judimaL The legislative
branch .is composed of the ,mem
bers of eight. community councils.
SEPARATE COUNCILS ar e
eleCted for Pollock, South Halls,
East Halls; West - Hal %, North
Halls, Atherton, • Simmons 7 and
McElwain.
The executive branch is- com
posed of officers elected' each
spring. These officers are presi
dent,- first and second vicerpresi
dents, secretary and treasurer.
The officers and the president
and treasurer.of each community
council mak; up the AWS Senate,
which makes rules involving the
entire women's community_
' Representatives from the Pan
hellenic Council, the Women's
Recreation Association and AWS
standing committee heads also
sit as members of Senate;
THE FUNCTION OF the judi
cial branch is"to hear and decide
punishment in cases concerning
-breaking of women's rules. It con
sists of community judicial boards
and a central judicial board,
which hears cases involving more
serious infractions or those re
ferred or appealed from a local
board.
BIKE
REPAIRS
PARTS
ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
New Bike.-1 yr. Guarantee
112 8. FRAZIER ST.
AD 7-7992
THE DAILY C
knowledge and current topics. A
staff of approximately 100 stu
dents produces the magazine each
month. \
La Critique is a student mag
azine which reveiws campus poli
cies and 'serves as an outlet for
student opinion and cre at ive
thought Essays, short -stories and
poetry are featured. It is published
quarterly and was founded in 1960.
NEWS AND VIEWS is an offi
cial publication of the College of
Home Economics and serves to
give students of that college journ
alism experience. It is published
four, times each year and features
articles of special interest to stu
dents in home economics:
Pivot is published ;by 'the- stu
dents of the Poetry Workshop
(English 113). It appears during
the spring, and is under the di
rection of Joseph Grucci, associate
professor of English.
In addition to thesepubliclitions,
newsletters and papers are dis
tributed by individual college
councils.
We've been serving AO clothes care txtecliisf , oudents for years
and years, quickly, dependably and at nominal cost. We would
like, to serve you, tool Whatever your need . . . those hurry
up jobs of cleaning and pressing a ,suit or skirt, quick little
alterations, expert shirt laundering, 'Shower-proofing or cont.
pleti laundry service . . . Balfurd kindles all with matchless
care.
LLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA,
Godbey Receives , Posts 0
Gordon C. Godbey halt been ap
pointed assistant dean - for con
tinuing education in tte - College
of Education and profOsor of ed.
ucation. His appointrneilt was ef
fective July 1.
Room
• juliet. Room
is fashion
and fashion costs no more ..•.'
Town & Country Special
• Black or Brown Calf $10.99
id-Heel Pump
Hi tx
Penny Loafer to 00
.41,0
Sandler , .7
P. F, Sneaks $4,69
New Fall e-otors Adler Knee Socks $2.00 •
You'll find two Belfurd stores convenient to the campus. Stop
In at the one nearest you and get acquainted.
_ .
ar.
•
• t
e
•
la
• •
•
. •
•
•
Doge wardrobe 'is
to Isso`a little travel -
ry.
Ws a good time
to got acquainted with,
;Balfurd Careful Cleaners.
L.(wdAw.
GARNER ST.
BEAVER AVE.
Assistant Dean, Prof
Before coming to the Univer
sity, Godbey was director of the
Division of University Extension
and associate professor of educa
tion at the 'University of Dela
ware.
•Aws
PAGE SEVEN
Through the
Looking Glass
with Gabbi
, Welcome and welcome back.
(Must include the entire crew
—trceth - and upperclassmen—
'since there are some amongst
, us). Yes. I'm' stilt here—a per
ennial student—that's me' Who
!am I? (Don'? look at the bot
!tom of the page oopa, you
did!) Yes, I am Ctabbi.
Let me make some introduc
tions. Did you pass or go into
an exclusive looking store on
East College Avenue? You must
have. Ttiat's Mid pismires's.
But don't let the front of the
store fool you. Just walk into
Ethers and look around and
you'll find beautiful and un
usual gifts and items—reason
ably priced too, to fit your bud
get (it you're so lucky as to be
able to keep track of your ex
penses.)
A B C . ..
Did you say you do not
know the rest of the alphabet?
If so, I suggest that you. -- learrt -
It since it comes in handy, at
rare moments. You'll need .it
for all those letters you do plan
to write while here - at State?
Don't let me catch you using
scratch paper. • Eilsog has all
types of stationery, but you
Frosh I am sure want - Penn
State stationery. If you really
want to be newsy, PSU paper
in white, light blue, ; light cor
al, and pink with the PSU in
signia engraved on each sheet.
Fur Just a note, &hal has PSU
informals in white with the
same emblem. The pricey _Yes.
I'll divulge that secret—why
keep it to myself. The station
ery, $1 00 and the informals
are $1.50 a box.
TELL ME A STORY
From a seed comes a tree
and from a tree comes seeds
. . . Once upon a time there
lived a seed, but this was no
ordinary kind of seed. Its an
cestors also, special - type
seeds. This seed, along with
its brothers and sisters, was
picked off the parent tree.
Since they were unusual and
possessed extraordinary char
acteristics, they were not re
planted. No. not that—too com
mon for them. Instead, they
were used for beads and beads
and beads (this was a large
type family).
Put them all together in a
rope of beads, and what do you
have JOB'S TEARS. Yes,
this strand of beads two
yards long -1s as unusual look
ing as is its name. In a dozen
asaorted colors. And the price;
only $l.OO. Just the right type
thing to match your outfits.
Now that 1 have introduced
you to Ethel Msssrvs's, stop in
tomorrow. Buy or Browse. Tell
them Gabbi sent you.
So long,
112 t., CoMogi Am.