! irp Patrol Foresees Heavy Driving, Issues Rules According to Captain Philip A. Mark, Campus Patrol, congested conditions and new construction during the Summer Sessions will require campus driving to be held to a minimum. The Campus Patrol office has released driving and traffic regulations especially adapted to the Summer Sessions. Faculty, staff members, and College employees holding per mits and displaying the blue metal tags on their cars will be permitted to park on the central campus. This, however, must be done ' in established parking areas. Parking in service drives will not be tolerated. New faculty members may receive parking end 'operating permits by apply ing at 'the 'Campus Patrol office, 320 Cold Main. . 411 night parking on the cam pus is permitted only in the west afoa. • behind the tennis courts. Patrol officers said that no all night parting will be permitted on' Pollock,. Burrowes, Curtin, or Shortlidge Roads. StUdent Restrictions use of their cars on the campus, explained in the following rules: Students are restricted in the I. Driving on Central Campus roads is prohibited ddring all regular Class hours, except for physically handicapped students who have been certified by the College Health Service and who have. been granted special per mits. ,2. Cars may be used by stu dents for special class or labora torY work if arrangements are made with the Campus Patrol office by the faculty member in charge. 3. All students may park only in the west parking area behind the tennis courts or at the desig nated ' area at Pollock Circle. Parking in these areas may be done without perinit tags. TEXTB Laundry Cases Sheaffer - Waterman Pens and . Pencils hat' A thletic Store Inc. ?'TIP §:WM PPTITARTOT ! .1T41 7, q.P.CIERP , PM§.II4vATJA. Reserve Army Students End Course Friday Twenty-seven College Summer Session ROTC students with 2nd lieutenant ambitions in the U. S. Army Reserve Corps are on cam pus for a concentrated four-week make-up student course which will close Friday. It has been in effect since June 12. Composed of students who lack a sufficient number of ROTC credits because of enrollment in other schools prior to coming to Make Murphy's Your • Headquarters For Supplies • Classes Correspondence Ink Floral Notes Pencils Penn State Paper Notebooks and Envelopes Mucilage Self-sealing Typing Paper Envelopes Notebook Paper Matching Paper G. C. MURPHY CO. Allen Street • Sporting Goods Equipment Capt. Philip A. Mark the College, the group consists of ten men 'in the infantry, ten in the signal , corps, and seven in the engineer's.' NEW & USED National Notebooks - Fillers 0 0 • at • • • Opposite Main Gate Peach Growing To Be Studied This year's fruit growing) short course at the College July 10 to 15, will concentrate on problems associated with production of peaches, the horticulture Iseult/ announced recently. Registrations for this sho r 4 course, designed to interest or chardists, managers, crew bosses and others concerned with fruit production, is open now. Inquiries should be directed to A. L. Beam. director of short Courses at the College. sEE America's Only All-Water Cavern A Boat Ride of 1 Mile Underground 18 MILES SOUTHEAST OF STATE COLLEGE 5 MILES EAST OF CENTRE HALL ON ROUTE 95 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Dietzgen and K&E Slide Rules MKS Hammermill Bond-20-pound Drawing Sets cSTEPTIE§PAY! PRIT 1950 Pa. Tops Nation With New Roads According to the report of the United States Bureau of Public Roads for the period between Jan. 1 and the end of April, Pennsylvania highway construc tion leads all states in number of projects and in dollar volume. "Dollarwise Pennsylvania led the Nation with all of its• lettings (761 projeCts) on 1155 miles of highway totaling $76,495.000," the Bureau of Roads reported.. In Pennsylvania's total was the sum of $23,278,000 for western extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers