FRIDAY, MAY 23,, 1969 ~.,,,, ,, ,,,,,,..„,%,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,x C o ll eg i an Not es m...,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,i.4.1,,,,,,,,, 1 • , . k -., 7 -: 2. - nd Performance Set , The University Chapel and Concert Choirs and th e University Symphony Orchestra will have an open rehearsal tonight. The rehearsal, scheduled to ac commodate persons who have been unable to obtain tickets to tomorrow's performance, will begin at 9:30 p.m. in Schwab. The Episcopal St uden t Association will meet at 11:30 a.m. today in 216 Hetzel Union Building. The Press Association of Commonwealth 'Campuses will meet at noon today in the HUB ballroom. There will be a Colloquy press conference at .1 p.m. Security personnel ar e investigating reports of loud explosions heard on the cam pus late Wednesday night. The noises, it is reported, ap peared to come from the Pollock and East Halls areas and preliminary investigation Indicates fireworks and similar devices produced the loud noises. today in the HUB assembly hall. The clinical psychology staff will meet at 1:15 this afternoon in 214-215 HUB. There will be a meeting of Students for a Democratic Guy BRITTON says Good-bye •• • FOR TWO WEEKS (Closing May 24th 'til June 9th) But in the Meantime ... • Handmade Sandals of many styles & sizes • New Shipment of Spring and Summer Handbags •Suede Floppy Hats 1 / 2 price on Tano Handbags •Jewelry from all over Special on Jewelry 'tit May 24th 50c off on all pieces of jewelry Your Spring Thing is at Guy BRITTON OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK SWORD & SHIELD BOTTLE SHOP Cold 6 pks., 4 pks. & Quarts 45 Different Brands of Beer FREE----5 Minute Parking LOCATED Corner of College & Sowers Street ALL THROW AWAYS -- NO RETURNS ALSO SOFT DRINKS BY 6 PKS. & QUARTS (only LCB Cards accepted as proof of age) COLLEGE CORNER AMUSEMENTS Pin Ball -- Bowling -- Pool Society at 7:30 p.m. today in 203 HUB. The Bridge Club tournament will be held at 7 tonight in HUB ballroom. Applications are due Wednesday for positions on the Sophomore Class executive board and advisory com mittees. Students may obtain applications at the main desk in the HUB. Koinonia, the men's residence community, is ac cepting applications for next year. Applications are available at the house, 117 E, Nittany Ave., and at the United Campus Ministry, 208 Eisenhower Chapel. Maria Grazia Dallerba, visit ing professor of urban design at Florida State University, will be the next speaker in the annual spring lecture series of the Department of Architec ture. Miss Dallerba is scheduled to speak at 7 tonight and Monday 'in 111 Forum. Students went over the top in donating blood when t h e American Red Cross Blood mobile visited the campus this week. The students exceeded the 300-pint quota by more than 100 pints, contributing 198 pints Tuesday and 203 Wednesday. In addition, nearly 50 volun (Next to'Murphy's on S. Allen) NOW OPEN FEATURING Mon., Tues., Weds. 4:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Wed. and Sat. 12:00 noon to 11:30 pimp Plus Weekly Specials SOWERS STREET AIR CONDITIONED NOON 'til MIDNIGHT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA teers were rejected for various reasons, Members of Alpha Phi Omega, men's service frater nity, took care of t h e installation and removal of the unit and the advance publicity Because of the PIRA track and field meet at Beaver Stadium tomorrow, the road south of the stadium, between University Drive and Porter Rd., will be closed to traffic from 7:30 a.m. until after the 5:30 p.m. meet. Persons driving to t h e University Park airport or other points in that area will go via Park Rd., north of the stadium, or Porter Rd., lead ing from E. College Ave. ' for the Bloodmobile visit. The canteen was provided by mem bers of Gamma Sigma Sigma, women's service sorority. An album of campus scenes here has been published by The Pennsylvania State University Press. The book is titled, "This Is Penn State, A Photographic View of The Pennsylvania State University Park Cam pus." In addition to 114 pages of black and white photographs, the book contains extensive historical notes prepared by Margaret T. Riley, a University alumna and staff member of the Penn State Room at Pattee. Press Group To Convene Robert J. Scannell, University Senate chairman, will address the first annual awards assembly of The Press Association of Commonwealth Cam puses at 6 p.m. today in the Hetzel Union Building Terrace Room. He is expected to speak on the history and functions of the Senate and the role of the campus press, and will respond to questions. The Press Association represents the newspapers of the University's 19 branch campuses. Delegates from the newspapers will be on campus for a two-day conference which begins at 1:30 p.m. today. The editors and staff members will hear Cassius Clay's keynote address for Colloquy tonight in Rec Hall. Intluded on the agenda are tours of the offices of The Daily Collegian, the I~;,;S."~>".~?"a3„x.S`e'zr~a.°~"~i.~".:.•.;~:~.?r.S.":,L'wr¢~e :~;...:bziv w:::.#*.:'-: 4t• ,-'• body is a .. o i The Daily' Collegian Box 467 I Stain College, Pa. 16801 Name Summer Address City Zip Code • Scannell To Deliver Awards Address composing rooms of the Centre Daily Times 'and the facilities of the Pen nsylvania Mirror. Gerry Lynn Hamilton, president of The Press Association, said that the Spring Conference is reserved for business, "but we have held successful training conferences during the sum mer and regional conferences during Winter Term." A slate of seven officers are up for election and several pieces o f legislation will be considered by the assembly. A resolution endorsing "Age 18 Vote" in Pennsylvania and instructing officials of The Press Association to work in support of the proposal before the state legislature will be presented by Thomas Coleman, executive vice president and candidate for president. Miss B. Kini sez— "The student very touchy thing these days." Read all about it in The Summer Collegian Published each Thursday for ten weeks starting June 26. Each issue will be mailed direct to your summer address for • only $1.50. "With organized grass roots support from the students of Pennsylvania and with impetus given by the student press, we could demonstrate our desire and ability to vote at age 18," Coleman said. "If the resolution is adopted by the General Assembly of The Press Association, we will join with other organizations and do our part to implement this proposal." he added. The Press Association operates a statewide news-gathering cooperative for the Commonwealth Campuses and it is in the process of establishing news outlets with commercial papers. Coleman explained that these two pro grams could be used to help publicize the "Age 18 Vote" campaign. John Thompson, former editor of Sigma Pi Honors Its Seniors With the Annual Orchid Ball Jammy Friday Formal Saturday Music by the Filet of Soul sorry, closed PAGE FIVE The Daily Collegian, initiated The Press Association in 1964. Since then it has grown from one basic idea into 17 specific programs and services, many of which are now in progress. - - The purposes of The Press Association today include increasing communication and cooperation among member newspapers, providing information and services to them and acting as spokesman for them. Training conferences with a sup porting critique and recognition of member papers is the main program. Training conferences encompass all phases of publishing. An administrative sta f f at University Park handles most of the affairs of The Press Association. It is headquartered in the offices of The Collegian.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers