Of? f li e Outside, A Glimpse at the inside 2JWWWK ' ' ¦ " ' : * . j.^ ^ " ' - -A . ~**mm^ >'<7*j' < <£/"< <; v S^/S§ mm & ¥ » «5 ^mmm i jS^'V*?*'. ?-5 wBBtJx %2'*ixaZ I >" * ^ I J*! ' ".*. ms-m iMS mM mmff- <J ?i$G imft^ ¦¦ V,< > .• '»•- —— i ¦ ¦ L~-' ;~aa^sfcj ^lWHi ~ .!.„.-.„_.« ; Cup Runneth Over Surveying the Chances Dark Secrets It 's a Dog's Life Prize To Defend Hear Ye, Hear Ye The hands holding this cup K'ittany Lion football co-cap- It's the obelisk's business to But if you think the furry four- Having secured the Lambert It's a new school year and all belong to the prolific creator tain John Kulka hopes his know ALL about the virtue of leggers are the only ones in Trophy as the East's greatest is not well. A University crier of some of the most widely search for Penn State's suc- Penn State coeds. Be wary of the dog house, just look power in 1967, the Lions, led doesn't need a microphone to acclaimed modern America n cesses will evolve as most the old University tradition- around you. On a clear day by co-captain Mike R e i d make his grievances heard . .. fiction. A former Penn State prognosticators predict—a high it's explained on page 8—and you can see signs forever and (above) will have to battle you'll find if you're willing to faculty member, he returns national finish in '68. Col- before you're led astray, the ever, although the red tape several rival opponents to cry, there's someone willing Sept. .28 as a guest of the legian Sports Editor Ron Kolb obelisk is located just off the that binds is a littie less visible retain their prestige and prize. to listen. Here it's open University's Artists and Lecture summarize s the squad's prog- Mall between Willard and to the unpracticed eye of the Scouting reports on all 10 mike at USG Encampment. See Series. See page 5. ress on page 9. Sackett. new student. appear in the sports section. page 3. ^\&S^ Greetings Orientation Galore Schedule See Page 4 t Saiut oUwriatt See Page 7 J &5& VOL. 69. No. I UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1968 SEVEN CENTS Convocation To Initiate Orientation mfciWZ.Y,- Frosh To Face Busy Week More than 5,500 freshmen and transfer students student-faculty program from 7 to 10 tomorrow even- their tastes at Women s Opportunity Night, to be held will join the University Park community tod ay as ing. The first part of the program is scheduled for 7 at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Schwab. Orientation Week gets under way. p.m. when students can view academic activities Meanwhile, freshmen men will be guests of open Orientation programs begin at 7:30 tonight in representative of different Colleges at the University. houses at religious centers on campus from 9 to 9:30 Recreation Hall, when freshmen and transfer stu- An informal discussion period beginning at 3:15 p.m. At 9:30. the men will convene in Schwab for a dents meet with University President Eric A. Walker p.m. in the ballroom of the Hetzel Union Building will fraternity orientation program sponsored by the In- for the traditional President's Co nvocation. follow the individual College presentations! terfraternity Council . SSBtS* Freshmen will participate in the annual .dink-donning A Student Arts Program will be given at 7 p.m. New commuting students will meet at 7 p.m. ceremony, as part, of Customs, after the President's Tusday in Schwab. Members of University theatre Thursday in the HUB while those living in residence " ' - • -¦- - - - - address: " .'- ''"; ;. ., - " ."-• , - groups and of University Readers will participate. halls participate in the jammies and hootcnannies of A reception in the HUB will follow this program. "Area Night." See p. 7 for a complete Orientation Week schedule Women transfers and freshmen will view the An activities exposition will be presented from 1 and more, detailed information on Student-Faculty wide range of organizations and activities geared to to 5 p.m. Friday in the HUB ballroom, supervised by Night and the open houses planned by religious the University Union Board. Each organization on organizations. campus will present a display explaining its activities and purposes to reveal other facets of University life. The first of several nightly meetings will then be Orientation Ends held in the residence halls. New students will discuss Orientation will terminate Saturday afternoon each day's events and problems they are likely to with the dink-tossing ceremony during half-time of face in the future with their orientation leaders, the Penn State-Navy football game. ; * <- '5'*.^>""£?'#«t . ->.~vr*¦ .',, v~--;?v\ ;. !, "• counselors and. junior residents. Men living in Plans for orientation . have been in the making ' "',?*:' f't'AVs- feX?4£j i-J; -. <> i-'S^j i residence halls will meet today and tomorrow; since early Winter Term, under the auspices of the women will meet today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Dean of Students. Men co-chairman Alan Guttman Unleashed Doggone from Campus Test Instructions and Joe Litow, working with Women co-chairman A special gathering for all freshmen is scheduled Lois Clouse and Margie Gohn . encourage students to free-runner* of mod ern society joined the ranks of the chained ONE OF THE LAST for 9 a.m. tomorrow in Recreation Building. Here the participate in all of the Orientation events. and harnessed this month as the University erected another signpost marking a civi- Class of '72 will receive instructions about the rounds This also includes the Customs, under Jon Fox of testing and adviser visits to be made before and Harv Reeder. another program planned to make lization gone with the wind. registering. transition into college life easier for the recent high New students will participate in a two-part school graduates. 200 Stude nts Homeless ? 'Button, Prexy! By MARTHA HARE We re not magicians; there It was suggested that students Department of Labor and Industry, Collegian Copy Editor simply aren't any spaces look in Bellefonte and outlying had those plans approved and ob- PartofCustoms available." A poll of the represen- communities such as Pleasant Gap Nobody knows exactly how many tained both a building and a hous- By MARGE COHEN tatives showed just 32 apartments and Centre Hall for apartments, ing permit may re-open. there will be, but University offi- remaining, with a maximum with a motor pool to ease transpor- Collegian Staff Writer cials and officers of the Town In- Fisher, however said he would capacity of 100 students. tation problems. Rooming in continue to be "hardnosed" in en- Freshmen: if it 's good enough for Eric Walker, dependent Men's Council fear that private homes in Stale College was more than 200 students will be Even these will not help the stu- forcement of borough regulations it's good enough tor you. dents hardest hit by the housing also proposed. Myers and Klasky when inquiries were made after the So when University President Walker dons the unable to find a place to live when requested all families with rooms ERIC A. WALKER dink tonight at President's they return to campus. shortage — those who had lived of meeting. He reported that 43 plans traditional Penn State necessity in low-cost rooming available to contact either the TIM had recently been approved by the University President Convocation, more than 5.000 members of the Class Partly as a result of the summer office in the Hetzel Union Building University life by putting on crackdown on sub-standard hous- houses; paying S8 to S10 a week. department and these buildings of '71 will begin their Most of these houses did not meet or the rental offices. could be given permits "almost im- their own dinks. ing, 270 fewer housing permits than Jon Fox and Harv Reeder last year have been filed with the the standards set and enforced by Klasky added that he was also mediately." Customs co-chairmen the borough and will not have negotiating with ,the Interfraternity "We've worked harder this sum- have planned other events to "take the old traditions borough of State College, according with the new philosophy of the mul- to Borough Manager Frederick E. rooms to rent this fall. Council in an attempt to give home- mer than ever''before in the history Wa lker Greets and join them ding to Fox. Fisher. The cost of the few apartments less students the fraternity beds of the borough in reducing the tiversity," accor Fisher-told TIM President Joseph still for rent ranged from S160 a as yet unoccupied by , fall rush number of substandard buildings Purpose of Customs Myers and ' Terry Klasky, TIM month for an unfurnished two- pledges. He said, however that here, and we can't throw away Fox added that Customs has a three-fold purpose. Vice-president, that as many as bedroom apartment to S175 a there was no guarantee of his sue-, these gains because of a temporary New Students Not only does it help the new student learn campus 2000 students could be affected, month for a two-man furnished cess. emergency," he said. history and traditions, he said, but it also "helps en- since many landlords were also cut- apartment. One of the representatives sug- . Re added that 98 buildings, many My heartiest personal greetings to all tering students become familiar with campus build- Klasky asked that rooms now gested that "borderline" housing of which housed students last year, ings and famous landmarks." ting back on the number of occu- of you who are beginning your studies at pants in their apartments in order rented to graduate students and which had been closed down re- still need Labor and Industry ap- Furthermore, the co-chairman noted, the pro- to comply with regulations on fire married couples only be opened to open for the Fall Term through a proval.