PAGE EIGHT Simes Sees No Relief From Parking Problem If the parking situation changes at all next year, it will probably be a little harder to according to Dean of Men Fra Simes said yesterday that new women's dormitories wil present as a parking area. However, Simes said he antici pates 110 J1( 4 1. 1 1 regulatory measures for next year, such as a rumored ban on , sophomore cars. "'Met . : is no such plan being acted upon at present," he said. 1900 Students Register Cars Captain Phillip A. Mark of the Campus Patrol said over 1900 stuaents have registered cars with the office. However, he said, 800 of these students live within or so clone to the campus area that they do not have campus parking permits. More than 2900 faculty mem bers have their cars registered with the office. he said. Mark said the number of park ing and traffic offenses is not much different from what it has been for the past several years, in spite of the larger number of ears registered now. Committees Working There are several committees working on possible new regula tions for next year, Mark said. lowever, he said he could not anticipate how severe these new regulations. if any are forthcom ing, will be. Mark said he does not antici- CLASSIFIEDS 1;1!E=1:2I;21 ATES 17 or unlit or lroa t so.so One Inoortlon 30.73 'lwo lnoortiona 31.00 1 hr.. Inger - 11one Additional word, 3 for .03 for each doy of insertion. FOR SALE PLONDE MAGNA VOX pho oust• nith New Collar° turittultle. rart~idsr En celfr nt vol).111 ion, Cull AE) nft.•r rAMPUN AUTO 5A1.1,8 Are, arroyo - from if PI? The hest rarr to town Catorinr: to Penn State faroity ntul "lodents. Wo buy Cosh for )our .or. An , 4.67 LI von ruom yr and expert radio and plmut- irroph lerviee stop at l-aate Collette TV 2t_ Mkt, FOR RENT PoitiiLK ROOM for rrrat, RIF Fliht ("Mirye vnue nr ',hon.+ AL) Rooms for foal.. Ni.odentA, 214 • S. Ping ..tt tof. Phone AD 7-3152 any linu Or Mto Fruoer. WANTED Ar• mor mENT. run N ItillED or riot. Pri- Stale College. Young couple. No ',tamer May ';:5. no later June 12. AD I.tlpr WORK WANTED 'kV i'lkt; DONE accurate emit re-itatrn;l;l; S-$194. ran anytime. ENPKItIFNCEL) sEcitrrmtv tNp itlg. oI thivret, etc. Fart, accurate Nersice. ratvc Phone AL) 1k.111143. LOST }'Alit OP blown framed xlmmitem in lan leather emme. Nmme trll otitmide. CnII Miekie Cohoet PA NCI: BAND music tor lend alto sax. IVO times in yellow folder. Contact Jim Itrwertl. Ext. 271. vBitsot4 wn. found 'fray brabar ajar hyoront in South Went corner of min ballroom Saturday. Mar. 3, Call MI 84680. I have yours. . . . . TWO TEXTBOOKS — . "Versons.l Fintmer" by ("Own and Itansgm. and "Stattmient An*tyylo" by Lewd . Contact hick Jambe -1.011 AO 84138. K&F: between Wertto:i . ;l Anil Nirtatty. Please return to Ronald KOr twAu. hlttany 23, Rm. 13, oat. 2sa. blur letting IMMXIIIMM 11.13. 'with vAlt,ints J.W.C. kualdr. 'Ana in Mitt Welinniday. Call Itarb ext. 1090. it.scribed with name, Finder viewse re turn to Grant Bomberger, 1,7 McKee. .it. Pgl, INSTRUCTION teacher. tlealnners and advanced chil dren and adults. Call AD 84E93 between d-d MISCELLANEOUS F.W 111-11 rvvoras need end - de strotectlou. 811ADL11; ASSOCI ATES. your State College 111-F1 center. has porrhnsed a large Quantity at »111Slir record protection coerce- Wa *ell thee* esrentially at cost. 2I for SI. 2'34 Col. Isere Ave. Open evenings. CASH FOR your ear. Spot cash ter clean ears, Wing your title, Campus Auto Sales. 234 E. College Me., State College. i,421411 . 4. 1 / 4 112 HIMAIRS, upholstering and refinishing. Free estimate, Cali AD 7-3493. WHEN YOUR iypeorritei needs serviee lOot dial AD 1-24911 or bring machine to 533 W Dolton km YklalliElt. You know 1 woukln't forgot the Sophomone Dante, PA* you March /We The ItUll Ilallevore. Penelope. ind a parking place than ever, k S. Simes, he construction of the planned 1 take up space being used at pate next year's regulations be ing any more severe than those in effect at present. Traffic Is Under Control The problem of dealing with traffic violators is well in hand at present, Mark said. He attrib uted this to more severe treat ment of offenders by the Dean of Men's Office. "Fewer of them are getting away without paying their fines," he said. Mark also attributed part of the success of present enforce ment to the improved work of traffic court this year. Fines Are Decreasing "The number of students being fined is dropping off steadily," Mark said, "because those who are fined are being dealt with more harshly." Mark estimated that his office deals with an average of 12 traf fic offenders each day. However, he said, this is not surprising when the number of cars on cam pus is considered. tf°sl'''i-. vt MMMIETI :4ta4 4 4, ; .?- •5; „ 1 A fiti n Ai • Sizr • Scu t b THEBEST immootAsrmw, THN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ~,,.. ''°` ... T 1,.., -. : ;- ; ;,- ; ' ; ',7•'_:" ; ..1 . :j - ,.'::: . .. 1',' -, :" . •: , ;; * gi? , f - x:i :,: : ,1, .. ,,, .%c:;.„ - '' I R C ( CH :: ' • . . ~ . .„ . . . . . . . ... . . "" ' ' •••• Pir ' • AT 714 01 ;of° kirio .a.,. CZ C" it t4TTVIir FILTER TIP LT ER ",...mia?Saimium)llN6'-,7• TA R E N PRODUCT OP 440,1ean,c,r0 'Angels' to Air Life on Bases Angel Flight members, assist ed by Air Force cadets and guest military personnel, will discuss air base living at the Flight's Blue Yonier Workshop, a work shop designed to educate future wives of Air Force ane military ,members, at 7 tonight in 303 Wil lard. The program will feature dis cussions by Air Force officers and affiliates. Capt. Nathaniel W. Hol man, assistant professor of air sciences, will speak on base so cial organizations and living quarters. The handling of securities on military bases will be presented by Ist Lt. Samuel E. Stevenson, [ assistant professor of air sciences. Employment opportunities fo r women on the base will be dis cussed by Mrs. Howard O'Neil, Correction The two study hall rooms in Willard will be open to students in fraternities, dormitories, and rooming houses. A story in Tuesday's Daily Col legian said 10? and 204 Willard would not be open to these stu dents for study purposes. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, direc tor of student affairs, said yester day the rooms are not intended as substitutes for quiet hours in fraternities, dormitories or board ing houses. Any student may use the rooms who does not have satisfactory study facilities, Ken worthy said. ;-, . • - t•-, '' : : • f . -, -'.,. ..;s.• -. . 1 .'. . ' :.:. • - 4 .... . E . ' , ' ' - ;:rt t- ' ...-..: 6- i ' tt 1 )) , ' At ';'l-t . }- ' l'; ' *.- - y,, , .. -• gi,-, P‘L.:}Z T 0m,..,. AX Y .t' ~~~•t i:,,,w,.. ,":k) t.„if,,l i1t.,,0 55.,,..„. ~,,,\ O . As All the pleasure cones Arm". Deans Stress In (Continued from page one) Walker said he felt the engi neering course did a good job of encouraging a well-rounded course of study. As an example, he said engineers are required to pass an English proficiency be fore they can be graduated. Walker also said that the rea son the engineer had to have such intensified training was that he had only begun studying when he is graduated. General Electric, for example, he said, requires its engineers to study 25 to 30 hours a week. Ag Consta ntly Studied In the College of Agriculture Dean L. E. Jackson said a stand ing committee is constantly con sidering the course of study. Jackson said that a course in rural sociology 11, effective com munity living, was a service Closed TV Facilities (Continued from page one) corporates many of the depart ment's suggestions. Since the University has begun testing video equipment, 18 sys tems using the same installation have ben placed on armed forces bases overseas, he said. The improved cameras are a third of the size and cost of a commercial television •pickup, Carpenter said. The cameras em: ploy a 600 line-per-square-inch picture, while commercial sys tems contain 525 lines. This gives the department's picture a softer image, he said. Here's the best in filtered smoking—Filter Tip Tareyton, the filter cigarette that gives you trait tobacio mite and Activated Charcoal Oration. And Filter Tip Taieyton smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier. All the pleasure comes tbru • . • the tame is.srestl. AMERICA'S LEADING MAIMPACIIIRER OW CIGARETTES OA.I CO. • WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1956 erest-- course by the College of Agricul ture which was a popular elec tive for students in other cur. riculums. 0. R. MacKenzie, Dean of the College of Business Administra tion, said he felt over-specializa tion was no problem in the col lege as 50 per cent of the course of study was in liberal arts sub jects. Chem Courses Revised In the College of Chemistry and Physics Dean W. C. Fernelius said that the courses of study have been recently revised. The curriculum of chemical en ginering is more rigid than others of the college, he said, because a five-year course has been crowd ed into four years. Fernelius also said that the math sequence of the college had been changed allowing students to choose more elective credits. May Be Expanded— The studio set up in 121 Sparks could be used for the commercial station, hut, getting a cow into the classroom for the farm life program would be quite difficult, he said. The University still plans to set up its own educational television station on channel 46, Carpenter said. With the present equipment, a $20,000 transmitter is needed. The engineering department de termined that the best location for the microwave antenna sys tem would be on top of Old Main. it was estimated that such a sys tem could transmit a signal for several miles.
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