PAGE TWO 'Marriage Opens Customs ' By DONNAN BEESON I One professor who is now at the steps of Schwab ling without i Jim and Kathy, two rather 1 the University threatened to give their books,, having t.O read their - , • i upperclosimen the same "canni- maps 'to find out where Agricul-1 abashed freshmen, were married ! halistic treatment" as they have tural Sciences was tc tell a lost at 3:36 p.m. yesterday in a quiet , been giving freshmen. No fresh- upperclassman and , having • to; ceremony on the front steps .of ! men were present to plead with I apologize to the grasi upon which! Schwab. Appropriate accompani- I the professor to uphold'hi= threat! they had-stepped: rrimt came from the humming of ; The usual indignities were in-... 1 As ,the class of '66 assumes the 'Wedding March" I. many' ---; : flirted upon the frosh we.e enthu-; more and more of its own iden of their • cohorts who sur rounded , siastic sophomores. These included., tity. upperclassmen ;}re urged to them. • ..: skipping- down Pollock .Road I make! Customs a happy time for. - And thus Freshman Customs singing "Hotsy, totsy, we lovel them and a memory that they , began.' Some frosh wire heard ROTC," making all choristers on' will cherish. • i ..,.. .......... .._._ i audibly wishing that it had rained i . . i i il so that- they could hide under neath ' their big 'black umbrellas .that the upperclassmen told them to!bring for "bad days" Today will be the time for all those upperclassmen who did not exercise their rights yester - day to participate in Customs:. • Joint Customs will be in effect, - which means that upperclass . men can put freshmen of either gender through their paces. • '%thout the aid of umbrellas, `the frosh managed to get_ them- F,elves into many peculiar pre-! dicaments. One girl papproached an upperclassman 10 - some ad- The kind oldster offered to j assist her until she eked, "How can I get to the Harrrrnond Budd- I ing in two minutes Without g`oing down the EasVtide Of the Mail?" The fart that at that point the' two were standing outside - the Education Building hampered the! oldster in helping the befuddled 1 frosh. ' But all was — not somber and! unhappy yesterday, as was at tested by the loud cheers of "We love this freakin' place."' Frosh will yell this in anyone's ear who happens to say. "Attitude Check!" l It seemed to-be particularly ef fective on the steps of Schwab.' Minnesota Grad Named i Business Stat Lecturer Eugene It. Mehinder has been named lecturer in busines! , statr.- tics at the University for the fall term. A graduate of the• University of Minnesota, where he received both his bachelor of business -adminis tration and master of arts degrees. Melander served asr..an instructor and as a research fellow at that university. He has conducted research on the wealth holders of the United States, including an analysis of their characteristics. GRAHAM & SONS ESTABLISHED IN 1896 Which makes Grahanis the oldest busi ness in State College. We extend a cor dial invitation to the freshmen and all of - our old friends to make it as it has been for all these years—your store for. news ! papers, magazines, postcards, ,s4amps, pipes and tobaccos of an kinds. The fin est _candies in town -and many other items too numerous to mention. Just come*, and make it your store. GRAHAivii & SONS 103 S. Allen St. - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIARSIT:Y PARK, • PE COLLEGE MEN Part Time Employment for Fan Term A few . openings' exist for men !wanting to work on a part . time basis during the Fail term. Onfr those with neat appearanc'e -Will be interviewed. • • Working schedule will be arranged Interviews by appointment' only i • CALL Mr. Young AD 8-8992 between 9 a.in. - 1 p.m. for interview appointment Dine New College Dine toowntown. Between thVitiovi STATE DAY! "The Miracle Worker" STARTS WEDNESDAY How did they ever make a movie of _ LOLITA - 7 • 1 - PERSONS OVER is --=2" - - - E YEARS OF pa MIMI ET DE ?MEM COOS AMMON ' AT - 1:15, 3:56, 6:37, 9:18 COMING SOON "WEST SIDE STORY" * Next Attiliction! * fil:.;: . pita Tuatiegiss !taw tut , performance Canals Filo . 44.... i'estival 912 -4- 4 .'-` , . - ,„..„ -amuse aTaSie Wllll NOM" 'Tl_O Winer of 4 letith LRAMS Auden ,h.ma aw o.ectel 10 T. 1 14.... ., Aunts 1 Cesik.larit4lat, •4. In t,144.5. Vbit your completely REMODELED . . . REFURBISHED ... LUXURIOUS .. . NEW Inalt . Mrg TONITE it 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. Lovingly packed with laughter. the freshest fur' you ever had! r i11ig. 4 ... , ',Se ; D " --- vt • i ; . 1160 =EDI le; %WEBB 1 ' . L ' ll . llllll Ho 'AUSTRALIAN PLu: V,TER SPORTS' NSYLVAN IA Ray Charles is a classical blues singer. He is a serious artist. If„ he makes you rejoice and feel the rhythms that he feels, he has communicated, a wondrous emotion. And when he Moves you with his sorrows ; he has taken pos sessiOn :of your senses. He is probcibly the only serious musician to reverse the usual procedure by attaining fame first as a popular entertainer arid then as a jazz artist. Nevertheless, he forcefully" brings forwcird the concept of the great blues 'singer with brilliance. Ray Charles stands very much alone as a performer. His concept and style of music is a completely personal thing. It is interesting to examine, the - role he fulfills in -relation to his colleagues in Modern jazz. There seems to be'a singu lar functicm for him besides his contri butions to orchestral voicing and . the shock-proof in a music . that is under going constant change and flux. As 'Ray Charles says, "Everybody can understand the blues." And with his characteristic eloquenCe he, will prove it here at Penn State. - Sunday' Sept. RECREATION BUILDING MEMBER'S TICKETS - ON SALE AT JAZZ CLUB BOOTH (Ground Floor HUB) NON-MEMBER'S TICKETS $1.7 ON SALE AT HUB DESK and NITTANY NEWS. Membership* on Sale Pen Jazz TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 25. R AY CH"iii,f• . -. I 8 p.m. at Jazz Club Booth- Stat Club $1 .2 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers