S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE College is scholarship, awareness, jammies, hoots, and much more. But most of all, it is poverty. The S.G.A. book exchange is welcomed, then, by all stu dents who would like to purchase used books and save money. Students can bring used books to the Gym on Wednesday and Thursday of Orien tation Week. The seller marks his ask ing price on a sheet of paper, places it inside the book, and pays a ten cent ser vice charge to the S.G.A. But REGISTER FIRST; don't buy books until your schedule is definite. CONCERTS LA.LTCF: LMTM.S.HIP Yr. Claridge, Behrend history in structor, is heading this year's Phil harmonic membership campaign, and hopes that many Behrend students will want to purchase a Six-concert season's ticket for the special price of only $5.00. Jr. James Sample directs the excel lent Erie Philharmonic orchestra, and each concert features guest virtuosos from all over the country. The Erie Community Concert Associa tion, an independent organization, also offers several excellent concerts at a special student rate of $4.00 per season. No single tickets are sold at the door. You must join for the season in order to attend. These concerts are excellent, and diverse. Last year the unusual Mildred Dilling, harp virtuoso, enraptured her audience. The Community Concert Association exists in all major cities, and the $4.00 season ticket admits you to all concerts in all cities by this plan. PSU BIRZA.KS MIROLMMIT RECORD Unisity Park announces that with a total enrollment of more than 29,000 students anticipated, The Pennsylvania State University will reach a new high in resident credit enrollment for the Fall Term. A freshman class of more than 7,475 students will also estab lish a new record, exceeding the class of 6,815 admitted last year. Dr. T. Sherman Stanford, director of admissions and reg istrar, also noted today that about 60 per cent of the fresh men will be enrolled at the Com monwealth Campuses throughout the State and 40 per cent at University Park. Approximately 2,975 freshmen are expected at University Park while close to 4,500 will be enrolling on the other campuses, this number including 2,600 beginning four-year baccalaur eate degree programs and about 1,900 beginning the two-year associate degree programs. New students will report to designated campuses on Sunday, September 25, for a week of orientation and registration before the opening of classes on Monday, October 3. *** THE NITTANY CUB STAFF Ruth Brown, Editor Carol De Arment, Assistant Ed. Jan Puzar Karen Schutte Sue Lancaster Bob Dovichak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers