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
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Trade in Your
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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
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for a Smart
New
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Meals in the dining halls are
the same in all the dining halls
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The Food Service Building does
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CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
The
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Welcomes You
to Penn State
+
OPEN TODAY
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
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