SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1954 LA Courses Interrelated With Clubs The many different fields., in the College of the Liberal Arts provide clubs and honorary so cieties for interested students. The clubs cover almost every course in the College. Any stu dent in a particular course may join and further his education by attending meetings, discussions, and talks sponsored by the group. Several clubs have projects plan ned and participation in them can prove to be. worthwhile. Mock Security Council Last year the International Relations Club sponsored a model Security Council with 35 repre sentatives from 11 different col leges attending. Each college rep resented a different Security Council member. The Slavic Club held a Christ mas celebration at one of the fra ternities. Slavic food was served and Slavic games and entertain ment provided. Other clubs include El Circulo Espanol, the Political Science Club, the Belles Lettres Club, Le Cercle Francais, the Philosophy Club, and the Inter-American Club. Greek Honoraries Various fields in the College are represented by honor socie ties. Students are invited to join these groups on the basis of scholarship and work done in the course. These groups are an honor and an award for scholastic achievement. Parking (Continued from page five) be subject to more serious dis ciplinary action. Extending along Hamilton ave nue to the south of the campus from near S. Paterson street to Pine street is an imaginary line. Students living beyond the line are considered as commuters and are given the appropriate park ing permit. Any traffic violations turned in by the. Campus Patrol may be appealed at the student operated Traffic Court which meets weekly. Traffic regulations in the bor ough of State College are com parable, to those of any town of comparable size, with a few ex ceptions because of the great num ber of University students. Down town parking is controlled by the parking meters until 5 p.m., ex cept when merchants remain open to business after that time. Parking on streets in the residen tial districts is now the subject of some controversy because of the congestion which sometimes arises around some fraternity houses. It is possible that no park ing at all may be permitted on these streets during the extent of the University’s Centennial celebration, because of the large amount of visitors excepted. The speed limit on State Col lege streets is set at 25 miles per hour, unless otherwise designated. ices Paid in iwn When You Trade in Your 'id Watch Bulova M at ,1 I MOYER I\ I JEWELER j| E. College Dorm Problems (Continued from page twelve) may be received after these hours. When using the dormitory phones, you may call anywhere on cam pus free of charge. The operator will ask for dormitory and you will'give her the extension num ber of the place that you wish to call. A town call must be made from pay telephones in th 6 halls. All meals are served in the dining halls. Dining hall admit tance is granted after your meal ticket number has been checked. The meal ticket must ?*Mk IGHEST HI. w Ky.'X' M 6V 1, 111 1 for a Smart New THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Always Dependable Service in • DRY CLEANING •TAILORING • LAUNDRY RIMMEY'S Tailor Shop 113 E. Beaver TO THE CLASS OF '5B Myißumittm-gjg CHESTERFIELD IS THE HUGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES THIS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actual sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. In choosing your cigarette be sure to remember ||j|| uMET ' be presented at every meal. Meals in the dining halls are the same in all the dining halls on' campus. The only difference occurs between men and wom en’s meals. The. men receive ex tra milk and more helpings of food. The Food Service Building does all baking for the dining halls and orders all food to supply din ing hall kitchens. Dairy products are received from the University’s own dairy. These are some of the high points of dormitory life that may have been puzzling you. Don’t worry—everything will straight en out eventually . . . 'S6W TOBACCO CO- STUDENTS EARN up to $1.50 per hour STUDENTS! WHY write home? Sen on a steady part-time job. See “Perry” your parents a subscription to the Dali at Dux Club. 128 S. Pugh St. Collegian instead. $3.00 a semester ( '■ ." r - ■ ■■■■■———■■e $5.00 a year. Located in basement t FOR BEST RESULTS USE Carnegie Hall. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS 11,000 Readers See These Ada this! You will like Chesterfield best because only Chesterfield has the right combination of the world’s best tobaccos highest in quality, low in nicotine best for you. All of us smoke for relaxa tion, for comfort, for satisfaction and in the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. You smoke with the greatest pleasure when your cigarette is Chesterfield ... Yes, these six words “highest in quality—low in nicotine” mean Chester field is best for you; Buy ’em king-size—or regular. CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED The TAVEBN j Welcomes You to Penn State + OPEN TODAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PAGE NINETE 1 NOTICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers