SUNDAY. SEPTEMBE Boroug Traffic, Traffic and p.I ough of State Coll: with increases in e Insufficient p. ough streets duri Open Ho Set for Ch Centers T Campus religious • will sponsor an ope 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. t o Helen.`"Eakin Eisenlu Students and sta from each religious explain the Universil programs, and show I around the chapel.' eluding one on the Cl tour of Europe this be on display, 3 Groups io New students ma also attend "get-acquainted" sessions from 7 to* 9 - tonight at their respective religious center. - About 1230 new students have been invited to visit the homes of 77 faculty members under the .sponsorship of the University Christian Association. The association will also hold meetingS from 7:30 to 9 tonight at the Presbyterian Student Cen ter, • 132 W. 'Beaver Ave.; the Methodist Student Center, 256. E. College Ave., and the Memorial Lounge of the chapel. Plan Open Houses - A reception and open house for Jewish students will be spon sored by the Hiliel Foundation from 7 to 9 tonight at 224 Locust La. -The Newman Club will sponsor a "mixer" for Roman Catholic students at the Our Lady of Vic tory Church hall, 215 W. Fair mount Ave. Pointers for 1902 Frost; Some of the ."Pithy Pointers" given to freshman in the 1902 Handbook were: Be manly, Keep your eyes open, Remember those at home; Don't be fresh, Don't take your cuts until •you are obliged to do so, When you are in doubt; ask questions, but be care ful how you ask. FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY and SERVICE But Fanjoy, your nice ne sey keep yo game . . i dirty I'll ha by... 301 W 8. , 1957 University • * Face , ' 1 Auto Ban I , 1 np , arking roblemst For Frosh • rking—both on campus and in the Bor- ( To Continue •ge—are problems which grow each year i One "worry " the University has! rollment. Iremoved from the minds of new; 'king facilities and traffic tieups on borHfreshmen is the possession ands rush hours are among the prices paid' operation of motor vehicles. - by a large University. i 1 • This is the third year in which' t The first definite steps to rem-!first- and second-semester stu dents have not been permitted ' edy the traffic situation were; to "possess and/or operate a motor' taken 15 years ago when the De-Ivehicle (automobile, motorcycle' ' I partment of Civil Engineering! or motor bike) in the University , I !community," defined as within made a survey of the problem. f the limits of Centre County - . Many recommendations made' Started was 1955 h as -a consequence of this study; . The car ban was placed ,on froshi were put into operation. in 1955 to ease the University's' ibrg parking problem and to "imi In 1954, the State Department Iprovp the scholarship" of first of Highways made another sur- ar students. Officials said the: vey of both the borough and,ban b a n-11 becarried 'dfi I 5.4.1 . on at e - campus. initely. 1 By the time the report reached! I Students who violate the regu-1 the University last February, it ilation may be suspended from was somewhat out of date. The I the University. report also gave a somewhat dis-I Only a few exceptions occur in torted picture of the needs - and i the ban_ Students who are physi-i facilities at hand, University of - ,eally handicapped or are commut4 ficials agree. l ers may consult the dean of mend Third SurverMade _ dean of women or University ! For example, many of the park-,Health Service fo r exemption' ing tabulations on campus werefrorn the _ruling. taken at times when students did i Makes No 'Specials' • ,not ordinarily use campus park-1 No special permissions are giv ing facilities—such as lunch hourlen to freshmen for possessing or, and from 5 to 6 p.m. i operating cars on "big" weekends'' To - determine present needs, a Imo - during the final examination: l third traffic and parking survey IPeriod. I was taken last spring under the 1 C.O. Williams, dean of admis- J Idirection of Calvin G. Reen, pro-Isions and registrar,,has said that,] I fessor of civil engineering. . with many distractions dUring the:l The first step in this-study was ifirst year of adjustment to cam aeriallpus life, without . autos he be-, day. These gave an indication of i photographs taken at one lieves the freshman scholarship . hour intervals throughout the record will probably increase the number of parking spaces, not in use at given times. .They, showed how quickly the stalls' filled and how much waiting fore. spaces was . - )n evidence. Traffic Counts Made Next, traffic counts were taken to determine points of congestion. These counts took place during the week of May 13 to 17. Count ing was done by means of both automatic tabulating machines lent by the Department of High ways and student counters. Both pedestrian and vehicular traffic were totaled during this period. From the findings of this sur vey, recommendations are being made to the University adminis tration concerning allievation of these problems ses pel, day Irganization.il house from a y at the wer Chapel. f members group will y's religious ew students xhibits, ip apel Choir's . utnmer, will ou can't let white jer. out of the you get it it cleaned 3=HOUR LAUNDRY AND RY CLEANING AVAILABLE For Your Convenience PENN STATE UNDRY and CLEANERS Beaver THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE 'COLLEGE' PE 3 to Air Studying At 'Coke Hour' A panel of three faculty mem bers will discuss "Getting the Most from Your Studies" at a' "coke hour" from 3 to 5 p.m. Tues day in the Memorial Lounge of: the Helen Eakin Eisenhower, Chapel. The discussion, which will be gin at 3:45. will be preceded and followed by an informal social period. The program is one of a series designed for freshmen un der the title "Clues to Campus Life." The series is sponsored by the University Christian Association. PHONE AD 7-7629 NNSAVANIA .In the 1890's the number of i Formir Governor Jam women students ranged betweenlver served 41 years as six and 16 each year. lof the University. A good place to stop for ... FINE FOOD in a , newly decorated atmosphere! Remember that Christy's is one Of your most convenient distribution centers for your Daily Collegian. • sWe/.5*/ Corner of Pugh and College Ase. Welcome Students . TO STATE COLLEGE! WELCOME YOU To Stop In And See This Beautiful, Big Store! Featuring WOMEN'S DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SPORTSWEAR, ACCESSORIES, LIN GERIE, ROBES, FOUNDATIONS, MIL LINERY, HOSIERY, FABRICS, GIFTS, LINENS, LUGGAGE, DOMESTICS _and HOMEFURNISHINGS, CHILDREN'S WEAR, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. IT'S SO EASY TO DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING AT DANKS & CO. AND STILL KEEP WITHIN YOUR BUDGET ALLOWANCE ALL YOU NEED TO PAY IS $2.00 A WEEK Get a $24,00 Budget Book $3.00 down ... $2.00 w NO EXTRA. CARRYING CHARGES Dc 14m c s fti I State College • Bellefonte DANKS Central Pennsylvania's Most Popular Stores In State College AIR-CONDITIONED E Mli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers