INe+GE EIGHT Customs— (continued frotn page one) anent on the part of upperclass tudents. The greatest offenders, in their opinion, were upperclass women. 'Turn-About' Day Popular The favorite parts of the pro gram, both for freshmen and up perclassmen, were the joint cus toms day and "turn-about" day, a new addition to the program this year. Women laughingly complained that it took them an hour to walk from one end of the Mall to the ether on joint customs day as upperclassmen asked them to. "'curtsy" and grilled them on parts of the Student Handbook and typical- questions such as "Where is the only bridge on campus?" "Turn-about" day when fresh man men "curtsied" and the wo men "buttoned" produced the same effect as joint customs day, only in reverse. It was the upper elasswomen's chance to laugh as they saw freshman men strugg ling to "curtsy." Policy Change As a result of a criticism on the part of William Angliss, a fresh man customs violator, the board decided that full dress customs would only be worn until 5 p.m. every day. Prior to this change of policy. both freshman men and women were required to wear their dink and namecard and carry their Freshman Sible until 8:15 p.m. The Freshman Customs Board will meet 6:30 tonight in 216 Het zel Union for what will probably be their last session to try the cases of customs violators. CLASSIPIEDS Ads mul.t he in It) 11:01) a.m the preceding day:* RATES 17 words or lose: 30.50 On. Insertion 10.7 S Two Insertions 31.11 a Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .01 for noel dair of insertion. FOR SALE FOR PROMPT and export radio and Ph • .174, ersiviti awrsice nta,p at State Collesc TA? " South Allen Stnert. LOST SLATE BLUE (.:antes hol. on Earl Conway- Wedneflny. Please eon Collegian Office .1. 'A. 543. Aot. for Liao., OTPEN:ii wallet b;: - .1 , :itta;t - y Lt.., fleeter ftspy money Lot return e.t.tesith W Judith White. 39 Thon.pwn rat. 11M5. TAM OF Mile framed vlanrep: If found cAll 342 NeElwuin. • cH REFFUR FOUNTAIN Fen -- green hot- tot.. chrome. top. vicinity of T.cntr.rsiry 1 , 1-an AD 7-3412. ENCLISII COMP 2b book - Nomew here around eainputt. Call Dave liavar AD F-9492 or 7-2941. A PLASTICIKLE taidi rule. ‘icinity of 1141 o.mond. CAM Dirk Grime. r,L 1114 711,1 a and. AINCOAT—off-color 1.1;411: pinid timing.. no identification. Satuiday afternoon Sept. IS HUB. tlreg Bean ext. 1.42_ 'WEDNESDAY EVENING in the H 1213. white leather Ley cape containing car. fiouae. and other keya. Finder call Ather ton 46. FOUND S. J. WEISBERGER-1 found )our rs.in. coat at HMO. Think ho'•e nine. Contort Fr.! Mal..-r, 210 fr, in ext. ',Tel. FOR RENT Id -HALFDOUBLE Room v. lib 13..ar5l 319 per '4(41. Good i.tudp conditions AD 7.724? Mrs. Jiartnisn. ROOMS FOR RENT CRADUATE STUDENTS and upper 1104.1 w ill find comfortable zooms loa ith hot and cold running • tOT or private luith at Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Avenue, State College. Central location. Quietly operated for rest and study, Low student mutt. WANTED =a===Ml Call Jim AD S-M,52 after iITUDENT KITCHEN help. Apply Alphk EMiioll Pi. 429 E. Hamilton Ave. INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION for beginners sn l ads anord. vkhrthri• adults or chadors, £svorirnred instructor. Call AD S-2.693. MISCELLANEOUS _ *ILL DO typing in my home_ Price* trannuable. Phone AD 7-7956. BOWLERS—.•ara while I.4;:cue. are boul- inr ale° ha•e a emusteonen an ...Y. any night any tnrue for you at the largeat bowling alley in the Conntx. Dux Cluh, 12a. S. Pugh. $(111AL. CHAIRMEN! If you want sweet dreamy mood music for your Wedge dance, or cool jazz for your afternoon part', or +society nito.ic for ynur formal dinner, tali Jack Huber at AD :1 after e p m Professional mt.sir at moderate 'rates- -on campus r.incv• 1941,. is YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so. call AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College As e. ITS HA SSINGER for racket s.tringi air the. No-Aol Way. Late.t factory eCCiF. 7111,f1t. tlrompt errs ice. guarante,d work. Lonrer life. to xtrin¢ and ractort. R. T. Blitisineer. Whitt Hap yr 614 Seater Ave. &Pr THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Christ-Janer— (Continued from page five) before the students so they may come in contact with fine art and sculpture on campus. Sponsoring exhibitions at the Hetzel Union Building is a part of this program. On the students' behalf and with the students' cooperation, the Fine Arts School is also concerning itself with spreading influence on the architectural de sign of new campus buildings. Dr. Christ-Janer believes that Penn State needs a type of mod ern architecture which will ex press youth and vitality. Yes, culture is coming to Penn State, if Dr. Cfirist-Janer has any thing to say about it, and as head of the School of Fine Arts, he has much to say about it. Grad Student Council Graduate Student Council wills elect new officers at 7:30 p.m.l Monday in 212 and 213 HUB. 1 ''• • - ' ''''-^' '","'",lle- .ra.rw..... , ... , :.-";;-•,-, ~' r: - ^•<.-- - . 7 A , !*-.' Ok - -;..." t‘ .• .; .. ' >,-). i '-: 7 ';7.1.7,..14—`',44e..i.,;,.."q.,'-' , .4.. ~.., t-G.arte'Z::,,-;:,:"...,:. r:" • What's Doing . . at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Test Lab "Upstairs" Even in aviation's earliest years, it was axiomatic that "proof must come in the air". Out of this, the flyilig test bed was born ... and slowly grew to its present-day stature as an indispen sable engineering tool, implemented by an extensive variety of engineering skills. The problems of observing and recording an engine's per formance in the air are - legion. Most recently, a Boeing B-50 and a North American B-45 were readied as test beds for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's J-57 and J-75 turbojets. The experimental power plant, contained in a retractable pod in the bomb bay, can be flown to locations where atmospheric conditions permit most efficient testing. The prototype is then extended into the air stream for actual flight work with the regular engines idled, and the job of observing and recording in-flight performance begins. From the first shakedown flight to the test - engine's even tual acceptance, invaluable information is gathered. Perhaps the most vital contribution made by P & \V A's flying test-bed program is the great reduction in time between initial devel opment and quantity production of engines. Important, too, is the quality and diversity of engineering talent involved in such a program, for it spells out remarkable opportunity for today's engineering student. 5 4401 7 4 Er PRATT64BLE Counseling Aids (Continued from page five) composition 0 were advised to take it in summer school. Faulty readers have been enrolled in a non-credit reading course, Educa tion 105. As a result of the ser vice, Dr. Bernreuter said he be lieves that students are, and will be better prepared for college level study in the future. Until now the division has been limited to counseling freshmen before registration. However, they are now authorized to continue counseling the freshmen, he said. Because of lack of facilities, the division can counsel only students I . In three colleges. The College of Agriculture, the College of Busi ness Administration, and the Col lege of Engineering and Architec ture have been chosen because they had the largest proportion of students under scholastic ac .tion, he said. The psychology staff, he said, 'is prepared to help students in World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Vivislow of lloit•d Ai•cr off Cirrpo•of i• w EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT other colleges until this divisio, can accommodate them, According• to Dr. Bernreutei the division is not only concerne4 with students in trouble, but tit( staff also urges capable student: to take advanced courses when elementary courses are only a waste of time and talent for them.. Although the service is pre- ITALIAN SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS Hours PIZZA Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 5-12 Sun. 12 Noon-8 p.m. After exhaustive testing in the highly advanced: . facilities of Willgoos Laboratory, the mighty P& W A J-75 is run in ground test prior to test- i bed flight. The four-engined B-45 bomber (above) allowed test flight at high speeds I and altitudes early in the J-75's development. 4 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1956 ntly extended to freshmen only, ere are tentative plansjor.belp- on Se thi r , ink . le VU is sti , r) tt, g upperciass transfers. The difference between this di ision system and the old, but ,ill present, college-adviser sys tem is that more facts would be revealed about the advisee. Therefore, Dr. Bernreuter said, more aid could be afforded him GALLERIA 233 E. Beaver AD 8-6765
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers