PAG! TWO Community Living Suggested As Mean of Social Growth The development of a community living program was cited at Student Encampment as a feasible way of realizing the University's responsibility for the social developthent of its students. The Academic its studies leading Registration Of Vehicles Required Students who intend to operate an automobile or motorbike in or around State College must regis ter the vehicle immediately upon bringing it to the University or face a stiff penalty. Freshmen may not operate er possess motor vehicles including motorcycles at the University or within Centre County unlesi com muting from home. Students who did not registe their vehicles at the regular se mester registration in Recreation Hall must do so at the Campus Patrol office in 320 Old Main. Issue Slickers The sticker must he displayed prominently on the vehicle. Fail ure to register or display the sticker properly will make a stu dent liable for a $5 fine. Qualified students may also ref ceive a sticker allowing them to park in a designated Universityl parking area. To qualify. a stu dent must live a minimum dis tance from campus specified onl maps available for inspection at the Campus Patrol office. Special permits will he issued, to physically handicapped stu dents to park in any legal parking area. All permits must be renewed annually. Speed Limit is 25 The speed limit on all campus roads is 25 miles per hour or a rate within this limit which "pro vides for the safety of pedes trians." A student, unless physi cally handicapped, may net drive on Pollock Road between Bur rowes and Shortlidge Reads be tween 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Fridays and 7:3 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Students are subject to penal ties for traffic and parking vio lations as given by the Campus Patrol and Student Traffic Court. All fines must be paid within 48 hours of Traffic Court action. The dean of men may send a stu dent's car home if a fine is not paid within this time. AIM Committee To Meet Tonight The Association of Independent Men Executive Committee will meet at 7 tonight at the AIM of fice, 203 Hetzel Union. John Morgan, AIM president. said members of the committee will discuss the effect of the clos ing of Pollock Halls on the organl ization, and the reorganization of the board of governors. Since the election of officers in! the dormitory units is net yet' completed, the board of governors. will not meet until Oct. 2. The PENN STATE YOUNG DEMOCRATS present The Young Democrats in- vite you new or old stu. Dr. Frank Sorauf dent —to attend our first "DESEGREGATION CRISIS IN THE SOUTH" meeting this semester. 218 HUB 7:00 P. M. Thursday, September 19 By PAT EVANS Third of a Series Policies workshop suggested the Community Living Committee continue to the following specific recommendations: •Maintaining the West Halls! 1 area as a co-educational living area. •The institution of a graduated living area. •The modification of future., dormitory construction so com munity living could be instituted., President Eric A. Walker hinted, at an Encampment talk that the. University may be forced to change the present semester sys tem by 1962 so that regular full time sessions would be held all year round. In view of this. the - workshop recommended that: "All-University Cabinet investi gate the implications of changing to a trimester or quartermester system upon the University tra ditions and calendar and the stu-, dents' finances and social life." Another topic discussed by the Academic Policies workshop was the increasing role of centers in _ educatmg University student s. Resulting recommendations were: 1 •More copies of The Daily Col legian be made available to stu- Idents at the centers. •An orientation program of lUniversity traditions and school spirit be instituted at the centers. 1 •Cabinet invite representatives Funny as Grave, ,uf student government groups at the University centers to meet an- . - Froth Still 'Out' Inually in workshop sessions at I 'Encampment. - 1 Students again will be subjected In discussing the determination 'of administrative policies the to the "unquenchable humor" of l , workshop recommended at least'"The Campus Mortuary Maga one student representative be ap-,zine " alias "Froth." !pointed to the University Senate ' [committees and sub-committees The wielders of this merciless which deal with affairs of direct!weapon seem to have decided that !interest and concern to students:the freshmen have not yet had i The representatives, the work- !enough. shop said, should have voting privileges within their commit- Large sales "are expected" to tees, should receive Senate agen-'day, since the magazine serves das and should be invited to at- other purposes very well, such as tend Sen frightening away mothers-in-law ate meetings. Under the recommendation, the' student representatives would be, . I and bill collectors. responsible for submitting peri-I Keep an eye out for this con odic written reports to Cabmettroversial magazine (the contro- Cabinet would then be respon-i I versy being as to whether it is a sible for presenting increased in - !formation on academic policies magazine or not) at the Hetzel Ito the student body. 'Union Building, The Corner, the I Edward Long, senior in arts. Mall and Waring Hall. The over and letters from Wanamie, was;charge is 25 cents a copy. workshop chairman. Lynn Ward, [junior in journalism from Paoli, I was secretary. I Workshop participants were: Alvin Clemens, John Rhodes, Grace Antes, Lois Henderson, Lor raine Jablonski, Joseph Boehret, Jerome Breiter, Patricia Earley, Richard Rich, Samuel Fleming, Larry E. Dennis, H. A. Cutler, Merrill Campbell, Deno Thevaos [and Sybil Kersh. UCA Publicity Meeting Set for New Members Students interested in working . on the publicity commission of the University Christian Associa-' lion will meet at 1:30 p.m. Satur day in the Helen Eakin Eisenhow er Chapel Memorial Lounge. Interested students who will be. unable to attend may call AD 8- ; •41 Eat. 3159 to make other ar-, rangements. - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Party Planned By Collegian The Daily Collegian will hold a Coke Party Saturday alter noon for students interested in becoming editorial staff candi dates. The party will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Collegian city room, 8 Carnegie. Students need not be journ alism majors nor must they have had previons newspaper experience to become candi dates. Senior Board members will conduct classes in news paper reporting and editing. The party will offer students an opportunity to talk with staffers and to ask questions about writing for Collegian. The first candidate meeting will be held sometime next week. The date will be an nounced later. * STARLITE * DRIVE-IN Midway between Bellefonte and State College WED., THURS. and FRIDAY "Bad Seed" Starring Nancy Kelly & Patty McCormick also "Seven Men from Now" in Warnercolor starring Randolph Scott and . Gail Ilitc‘All New Phones Cause System Revisions A new system for making telephone calls into residence halls has been necessitated this semester due to installation of more telephones in the West Halls and construction of the new women's dormitories. William F. Diehl, University telephone supervisor, said complications have set in since the West Halls have been changed to a dial system_ There is now one telephone for every four rooms or eight , stu dents. Previously one phone ac commodated about 24 students. To call West Halls or members of the University faculty or staff, anyone in the West Halls needs only to dial the extension num ber. However, students in the halls not on dial system must ask the operator for ADams 8-8441 and then give the extension of the West Halls faculty party they are trying to call. Dial System Convenient The dial system is more con venient to West Halls students since they need only to dial the extension number in calling in the area or a faculty or staff member. To place a call to the east and south halls from the dial phones, a person must dial "8" and then give the extension num ber. Students calling from off cam pus to West Halls or to Univer sity faculty and staff must dial ADams 8-8441 and give the exten sion number. To call south and east hall areas from off campus. ADams 8-5051 must be dialed and the extension given to the opera tor. Pay PhOnes Installed New pay telephones have also been installed in the West Dorms. Diehl said that these are the only places from which calls to State College or long distance calls can be made in these dorms. The pay STATE NOW restore: 1:50. 3:48, 5:48, 7:47, 8:16 "THE MAN IN THE ROAD" Starts Thursday "Rouse of Numbers" Starring Jack Barbara Palance Lang *CATHAUM NOW SHOWING Feat.-12:10. 2:51. 5:02. 7:16, 9:30 JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE "MAN OF A jI THOUSAND FACES" 4- ETTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 5:45 JOSE FERRER "THE GREAT MAN" Keenan WYNN - Jutie LONDON FRIDAY at 6 P.M. BEN GAZARRA as "THE STRANGE ONE" Soon - HILARIOUSLY "THE GREEN MAN' THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1957 phone booths have been built in to the walls of the halls. Special signs marked "Public Telephone" will be placed on hall light fix tures. Diehl also said some confusion has resulted from •She one and two ring systems in the West Halls and new women's halls. In the women's haLli, extension numbers end - in either a "J'' or "M." Diehl explained that those with a "J" ending will receive a one-ring sound while those with an "M" will have two rings. Since the phones are arranged in a two party system, the rings are heard in two rooms and occasionally students answer the wrong ring. 4-Party System Used In the West HalLs, a four-party system is in operation where the number of rings is determined by the hundredth group of the ex tension. Extensions in the odd hundredth group, as 100, 500, 1300, etc., receive one ring while thnse in the even grouping, such as 20(, 600, 1400, etc., receive two rings. Special cards listing the exten sion number, room and numl-rr of rings have been placed beside each telephone in the West Halls. Diehl said students must call by extension numbers. He said a party cannot be reached by giv ing a room number. The student directory for this semester will include more complete informa tion regarding extension numbers than in previous issues. j HEc Magazine Staff Staff members and new stu dents interested in becoming can didates for the home economics publication "News and Views" will meet at 6:45 tonight in 14 Home Economics. Nancy Metzger, first editor of the publication, will speak at the meeting. •••••••••••••••••••••••• WMAJ Programs Thursday. Sept. 19th 8:30 -_-__ Morning Devotions 5:45 Morning Show Classical Interlude Music for Listening 11 ::50 -------_- News 11:35 Centre County News What's Goias On 12:45 12:50 ______-__ County AR. Ext. Afternoon of Marie Bob and Ray 5:30 5 :35Music for Listening 6:00 -- News and Market Reports 6:15 6:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. _ News Music for Listening Reporter's Round-Up Social Security Marine Rand .• Newa • Scotland Yard News Music of the Masters News Groovology ,10:05 .111 :00 - 11:05 12:00 1 9 *05 02:55 11:00 __ Sign On Morning Show Swap Shop Music at Noon World News Local News Theatre Royal News A Look at Sports News and Sports roorefogy News and Snorts Sizn Orr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers