PAGE TEN Communities Provide Facilities To Obtain University Centers AD 14 of the University's centers—serving about 3000 students—are self supporting because the communities in which they are located_cooperate with the University in obtain ing reasonable facilities and enlist financial help from their local industries. Students are also charged a tuition fee slightly higher than that paid by students on the main campus. The University consents to open a center only after it has made a survey to check ,the need of the community for ;such a program. Then an advisory 4 .bourn Profs board , made up of the people of the community roust provide the physical Students A d plant. Althr thr ` d I A ‘d - iten Meeting r of..ereCt"gektensleionljncoivue rs rs es ity hat pre- re nro 1e of Penn State, ihereby promise to memorize our school songs x iously, the development of off- In Grad School , and cheers. wear my dink and At Boston U. campus centers offering under work to cover the fresh- 1 name card with pride, and learn the names and places of tradi- Foul members of the faculty man and sophomore years began The Graduate School, which tional interest. All of this Ido of the School of Journalism par- in 1933. The experiment was un- was organized in 1922, has stu ticipated in the program o f the dertaken in response to requests dents working in the nine col- Association for Education in for the betterment of the Penn- " from a number of communities leges and in a general graduate sylvania State University. Journalism convention at Boston, to provide a way to help students program. A regulation of customs re • Uni.ei sity v. ho could not afford college,Dr. Harold K.Schilling is dean quires freshmen to wear a blue from home because of the and Dr. Henry W. Knerr is assis- clink displaying the University Donald W Davis. head of the " .22 ' seal. Dinks are on sale until to effects of- the depression tent dean of the school. 1 Department of Advertising. took morrow in the Book Exchange Important After War The faculty consists of the part in a panel on teaching of The undergraduate programs - on the basement floor of the Het -IPresident and other general ad introductory advertising courses at centers became particularly rrumstrative officers of the Um- ?el Uni o n Building for $l.O. Dr. Roland L.Hicks. assistant pro- vital to the University immedi- . ~e y- N. ersi _ , the deans, the examiner. tv Each freshman will sign a list lessor of advertising, reported on ately after World War IL For the librarian when he receives his dink and cooperative advertising in Penn- eral years it eras necessaryto; fronts an, the heads of depart- d a few staff members, will be given an identification Sylvania newspapers. I give all freshman instruction from most departments. Approxi- card on which he mist print his Dr. James W. Markham, head away from the main campus. The mately 600 are on the st ff. name, home town and curriculum of the Department of .NeN‘s and average enrollment of freshmenl i About 1524 students t a vere en- in dark blue or black lettering. Editorial Journalism, read a pap-'and sophomores at the present trolled Isemester a Lettering must be at least an Last in the era cr on "Performance of Pennsyl- time, however, is 1200 - - - inch and a half high, and the 'nate program including those on vania Dailies in the 1956 Elec-. Six of the centers offer fresh-the card must be worn around the campus and extensions Grad tion " Robert Pockrass, assistant man and sophomore work while uate courses are offered . at the toms period: neck during the cUs professor of journalism, reported eleven have technical institute centers cohere there is a demand ''''"' period . on "Performance and Attitudes programs. for them. Dress customs must be worn of Graduates" during a panel on Those with undergraduate Of the students in the school, by freshmen from_ 7 a.m. to 5 p in recruiting for journalism. courses are Altoona, Dußois, Beh- 600 have graduate assistantships. Monday through Friday, from Ira W. Cole, formsr director of •rend (Erie), Hazleton. O go n tz , ;Fellowships were awarded to 106 and Pottsville. The students, including 10 given by .to a.m. till noon on Saturdays and the School of Journalism and (Philadelphia) to all intercollegiate athletic now director of the Medill School Allentown, Harrisburg, McKees- the University. events. of Journalism at Northwestern port, New Castle, Scra n t o n,. Most are donated by industrial Customs regulation will be University, presided at the re -!Wilkes-Barre and York centers concerns and foundations. The observed both on campus. in cruiting session and showed a 'only have a 2-year associate de -.school also offers 40 non-stipend program. scholarships which exempt a stu- classrooms and in the borough motion picture on journalism ca- g r eeof State College. They may he Have Most Curriculums j removed in dormitories and reels produced by the Motionldent from pa3lng fees. All but four of the 59 curricu- freshman men may remove Picture and Recording Studio of lums representing the nine co- their dirks inside buildings. the University.l • loges of the University are avail -; Lectu r e Series Violations of the customs reg-1 Other journalism faculty from-' loges able to students at the centers. ulations may be turned in to the bets who attended included H The technical program includes Customs Boa r d at the Hetzel Eugene Goodwin, director; Char The and design, electrical, To End Today Union desk. Written repoits of leg H. Brown, Wallace Abel and ,metals production and surveying' ;the violations must contain the John Vairo. technology. Courses in accounting, The last talks in the 3-day pro-'name of the violator, his viola secretarial science and agriculture gram of Orientation Week lec- ' tion, the date and time' of the WDFM to Start are also given. i Because many students attend be tures by faculty members will !violation and the name of the givenin today. Iformant. The "violator will appear the centers to make a smoother! Today's lectures include "Can before the board for hearing and, Fall Broadcasts ,leragen,s,titc))onarfrdc;nmg high scnliimoonldtaoticoonls- gu e rop n e n p , rvi i. . y. , e With r. I z lf Dirdvj if found tened guilty of the violation. are provided at all the centers, WDFM, the student-operated although many of the cent st . Pundt professor of European 1 The board has indicated that, center u" history: "The Electric Brain: Its it will not recognize ignorance' FM station, will begin operations dents live at home. !Place in Your Future" by Dr.i as for the fall semester at 7 1 3 -tn-I The centers constitute are a Harold L Tarplev rfe . ~ p o ssor of a valid excuse. • Monday. headquarters for all oft-campus engineering; and "Who'sllations are:Other freshman customs regu- For the first week of then se- instruction and services o Gen- , 'Picasso?" by Dr. Harold E. Dick-I I. Freshmen shall not walk on mester 'WDFM programming il;l Extension and their en-Picasso?" of news and classical and tions throughout the state enable t son, professor of the history of campus grass or any unpaved art and architecture popular music. the University to serve all regionsi i'shortcuts. The lectures were . established 2. Senior Walk. the strip Richard Schilpp, station man- Of the state- Ito give freshmen and other new extending along College Av ner, said the station's perma-I 'students an idea of the intellec- enue from Allen Street to Pugh vent fall broadcasting schedule /• LP nink Debut / itual experiences that lie ahead. Street gates, is out-of-bounds. swill go into operation the follow- !Although not compulsory for the This includes the wall adjacent ing week. !newcomers, the lectures were to the walk. The broadcast on Monday will, Se Tomorrow IA ell attended • according to Dr. 3. Freshmen are required to! mark the beginning of the fifth Harold W. Perkins, associatejknow the names and locations of consecutive year of broadcasting) The Dink Debut and Fun dean of men. +all major buildings on campus. during the school year. The Stu -Night will be the fin.' even t s ' dios and transmitter of- the sta- of Orientation Week tion are located in Sparks Build- t i The Dink Debut will be held) Mg. at 2p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel; Dr. Harold F. Nelson,. faculty Union Ballroom. It will be spon adviser to the station, coordmateslsored by the Association of Inde the activities of nearly 75 Btu-ipendent Men and Leonides. It is dents connected wit t each phasetopen to all new students. . j of broadcasting, including station' Fun night, co-sponsored by thei management, programming, an-'Women's Recreation Association nouncing, news, traffic and con- and the Athletic Association, will I trimly. l be held from 8 to 11 p.m. tomor-: row in Recreation Hall. It is also Honor Societies— open to all new students. (Continued from page five) I Dancing will be to the music ma Mu, social science; Pi Lambda of Lynn Christy's band and Jim Sigma, pre-legal; Pi Lambda Sig-,Martin , WMAJ disc jockey, will ma. women's education. be master of ceremonies. Pi Mu Epsilon. mathematics: WRA will hold an open house Psi Chi. psycholo: Sigma Alphalat 6:30 tonight at White Building! Eta, speech and hearings; Sigma for new n omen students. I Delta Epsilon, women's science:l Men students will have a songl Sigma Pi Sigma, physics; Sigmaland cheer practice at 7 tonight' Tau, engineering. Sigma Xi. in Schwab Auditorium. Studentl science; and Xi Sigma Pi, forestry. 'Handbooks will be needed. • FRESHMAN CLASS CLIQUE MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT - 7 p.m., 121 Sparks All freshmen are cordially Invited to attend and learn about the political party system at Penn State. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Penn State Diner Here's a great big Hello to all you students— old and new. Stop in today and plop your hats on the counter . . . whether they're blue clinks or black pointed ones. Their owners will be treated to the same delicious food and wonderful service that has made the Penn State Diner a favorite through the years. West College Avenue "Stop of the Sign of the Lion." 3 Days As Joint (Continued from page one) lion of class. This is particu larly necessary, they said, in the cases of veterans and fresh men over twenty-one, who are automatically exempt from cus toms. The Freshman Oath, which freshmen are required to memo rize and recite upon request, is a brief outline of the purposes of the traditional customs period. The oath is: "In furthering the traditions Hi, Penn Staters! FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1957 Decreed Customs 4. Freshman men will answer !to the call "Button, Frosh," by !doffing their dinks in the direc t tion of. the upperclassman giving 'the call. Freshman women will respond to the call, "Curtsy, Frosh," by delivering the polite gesture in the direction of the upperclasswoman giving the call. 5. Freshman men will not be permitted to place their hands in their pockets while strolling ,or lounging on campus or in the borough of State College. 6. Freshmen shall know the name of the dean of their col lege, the name of the president of the University and the name of their student counselor. . 7. Freshmen are permitted to smoke only in their dormitories while on campus. 8. High school athletic awards or sweaters, and pins of high school organizations shall not be worn on campus. The only ath letic letter worn on campus is the Penn State "S." 9. The east side of the Mall and the diagonal walks extend ing from the front of Old Main shall be considered "hello" walks. Freshmen must say "hello" to all persons they meet while on the walk. 10. Freshman men must•doff their clinks and bow to the Old Willow on the east side of the Mall. while freshman women must curtsy. 11. Women • must be in their dormitories by 8:15 p.m. week days during customs and at 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. • 12. The "hello" spirit is en couraged on all parts of the cam pus. Essay on Satellite Wins Third Prize Eugene Mechtly, graduate stu •dent in physics from Northamp ton, has been awarded third I prize in the Vanguard Satellite !Essay Contest. Mechtly wrote his winning es lsay on the topic, "A Technique ;for Increasing a Satellite's Ener gy Weight Ratio." The contest was held as a part of the observance of the Inter national Geophysical Year, which opened July 1. Candidates and staff members of the Farmer, Forester and sci entist, agricultural magaz i n e, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 109 Armsby. Let's Acquainted! You and I and the Music Room Did you know that the Music Room is a terrific place to meet your friends while you brouse around and look over the complete record collection? . Spend a relaxing hour or so listening to your favo rite hi-fi LP's in the Music Room's air-conditioned lis tening - booths. All- your favorite records are avail able—jazz, classical, calyp• so, blues, or just the Jackie Gleason type music. Come in and browse a round. We'd love to get acquainted". AD 7-2511 WA I N. 7. I 11k%111C14111 :1•7•' • 1111\1111 7 20311•BLIMU1 !N1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers