PAGE FOUR
New Programs, More Hours;
First
By RENA RO3ENSON
Collegian Staff Writer
Summer Term 1969 offers
Penn State students an added
medium which previous sum
mers lacked.
WDFM. Penn State's student
operated radio station, is on
the air 56 hours a week this
summer.
A lack of trained personnel
has made it impossible for
INDFM to operate in past sum
mers. according to .Joani Kale
jta (7th-speech broadcasting-
Shamokin). WDFM sunuher
program director. At lea , it
three licensed staff members
are needed for every shift dur
ing broadcast time, and the
limited summer enrollment in
the past made such a staff im
possible to recruit, she said.
This summer there arc close
to 10,000 students on campus
and out of that enrollment. the
radio station was able to
recruit a summer staff. Miss
Kalejta added.
Citing another reason for the
new summer broadcast
schedule. Miss Kalejta said,
"We arc a student service
organization and there are
10.000 students to be serviced."
Besides servicing the stu
dents with broadcasting, Miss
Kalcjta said she feels that
since there are so few summer
acti‘ities, the staff is hopeful
that the freshmen will
recognize WDFM and become
interested in it. "If any
University student is interested
in WDFM. ske have a place for
him anywhere from sweeping
floors to engineering," she
said.
The most important reason
for this summer's broadcast
ing, Miss Kaleita said, is that
it will give the staff the op
portunity to erneriment with
innovative programming.
The fir,t new type of
programming can be heard on
the program "Frequency"
which includes progressive
music. In the past WDFM has
USG Plans Meeting of
Orientation Government
An orientational student government designed for all new
students will hold it's first meeting at 7:30 p.m. July 10 in the
Hetzel Union Building Assembly Room.
"This new program for student involvement." according
to Ted Thompson, Undergraduate Student Government presi
dent, "will be directed toward familiarizing new students with
the various complex issues which exist at this University."
The purpose of this plan is "to inform and expose new stu
dents to the issues and techniques for handling the issues that
will receive priority in the fall," Thompson said.
Thompson encouraged all students to participate in this
program. Selections of representatives to attend the meetings
from every dorm floor will be made next week. In addition to
the floor representatives. Thompson urged all students in
terested in student government to attend the weekly
discussions.
Topics under discussion will be the University's practice
of in loco parentis, student participation in policy-making in
areas concerned with student life and issues concerning the
University's black student population.
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MONDAY Smorgasbord
At the PUB RESTAURANT
ikotLI 6 kAA. wg,
SOUTH ATHERTON STREET, STATE COLLEGE, PA.
FRUIT SALAD TOMATO JUICE
RELISH TRAY (ask the waitress)
COLD SALADS FLAVORED ASPICS
TOSSED SALAD JELLO SALAD
HOT POTATO
ROAST ROUND OF BEEF HOT VEGETABLE
Assorted PIES and CAKES HOT MEAT. FISH, or
ICE CREAM or SHERBERT' POULTRY
'TRY UNCLE BILL'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN
$3 50 A Taste Treat for Gourmets 9
•75
• prepared by
children
Chef Steve Scourtes under 12
per person
SPECIAL HOLIDAY INN BUFFETS
. Wednesday
' Chuckwagon Buffet
$3.50 per person
$1.50 children under 12
Phone 238-3001 for Reservations
visa the Pub Bar before or after your dinner
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
Summer for WDFM
featured only classical and folk bets, Miss Kalejla said
Also included in the plans for
fall is expansion of program
ming to 18 hours a day v.hich
would double the broadcasting
A second new program. lime of the station. Sports cov
erage will he greatly expand-
Comment. - v.hich gives the ed,
and will includeci • .
une coverage
student the opportunity to of eight away bask et ball
listen to interviews with people games, News coverage has
Ivho interest the public, is always been substantial. Miss
another new type of service uf- Kalejta said, and will continue
fered to the students. In he so.
music. Should "Frequency" be
successful, Miss Kalejta said,
it will be continued in the fall.
"WDFM is now 16 years old.
Miss Kaleita describes the
beginning operations of the
station as an "orange crate
operation" with the use of
prim!!n e equipment. Today.
WDFM has the advantage of
the use of modern equipment
and modern programming. In
the fall the facilities are to be
expanded further to include a
production studio, an engineer
ing room and a student lounge
to be used by the stall mem-
What do the
See Me's See?
Special
off
4gl
Friday
Fish Luau
$2.50 per person
$1.25 children under 12
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Miss Kalipta said that the
primary goal of WDFM as an
activity is "to he a student run
radio organization where stu
dents (.511 actively pa rticipat
in professional radio. Since we
don't have to take orders from
faculty members and all
decisions are made by our ex
ecutive committee, students
learn to work together and to
take on responsibility."
She added that WDFM is a
WDFMers sport T-shirts for their latest cause. WDFM is
operating for its first summer term.
State College
training facility where students
can learn broadcasting if they
have no experience or where
they may continue in their
pursuit of learning about the
industry if they have past ex
perience.
The staff at WDFM said they
feel that the students "don't
realize we're here." They are
striving to develop student
terest in the radio station and
to let thorn know they are
here--at 91.1 on the FM radio
dial.
A weekly survey of the top 30
records and a schedule of pro
gram notes is published by
WDFM, and The Daily Col
legian publishes their broad
cssting schedules.
Miss Kalojta said that all in
terested students may pick up
applications for membership
on the summer staff on July 9
in the HUB.
•—Collegian Photo by Roger Greenawalt
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:...
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July
Recruiters : , ,
„,„
r off '
July 9, 10, 11 :-
,
OPEN THURSDAY OPEN FRIDAY
Evening SPMto 9 PM 9AMto 2 PM
CLAIROL "KINDNESS"
HAIR SETTER
20 INSTANT HEAT ROLLERS
IN THREE SIZES
$l9 "
$24.95 Value
THIS COUPON IS WORTH
$3OO
ON THE ABOVE ITEM
MISSES
NUDE HEEL
PANTY HOSE
93 c
$1.39 Value
EATON'S
TYPING
PAPER
100 SHEETS TO BOX
87 c
98c Value
SAUVE
SHAMPOO
16 OUNCE SIZE
58 c
99c Value
MEN'S
SPORTSHIRTS
Short Sleeve
SIZES S-M-L
$197
$2.98 Value
OPEN THUR. 5 to 9 PM
SPECIAL
Holiday Hours
CROSS STRAP
RUBBER
THONGS
37c
59c Value
COLGATE
DENTAL
CREAM
FAMILY SIZE
67 c
$1.05 Value
SAUVE
HAIR SPRAY
13 OUNCE SIZE
58 c
$l.OO Value
JUMBO
CANNON
BATH
TOWELS
77 c
WASH CLOTHS
2.7 c
STATE COLLEGE
EISENHOWER
CHAPEL SERVICE
SUNDAY
10:15 a.m.
PAPER
NAPKINS
Pkg. of 250
WHITE or RAINBOW
32°
37c Value
- PAPER
PLATES
Pkg. of ion
9 INCH SIZE
5 7 c
7lc Value
STYROFOAM
SIX PAK
CHEST
IDEAL FOR
BEER
63 C
79c Value
POLAROID
108
COLOR FILM
$.377
$5.39 Value
RIGHT GUARD
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
8 OUNCE CAN
99 C
$1.39 Value
FRISBEE
by
WHAMO
$147
- $1.69 Value
FRISBEE
$lOO
OPEN FRIDAY 9to 2 Pi'vl
THURSDAY, JULY 3,
STYROFOAM
. CUPS
Pkg. of 50
9 OUNCE SIZE
57°
2 for 99c
77c Value
STYROFOAM
ICE CHEST
42 QUART SIZE
$167
$1.99 Value
STYROFOAM
11 PAK
CHEST
IDEAL FOR
CANS & BOTTLES
87c
99c Value
LP's
ALBUMS
CLOSE-OUTS
S, 88
Values to $4.79
8 INCH
TABLE
FAN
$477
$5.99 Value
FRESH
HOAGIES
Made Daily
2.7 c
4 for $l.OO
Reg. 35c