The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, September 13, 1959, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
Students to Pay ! ® l f k * eek !
Class Gift Fee & r Town
All full-time students will be asked to contribute to a VdU ill pUS
fund for a gift to the University from their graduating class. Public relation? is the main
Donations for the gift will be taken at a booth set
during icgislration at Recrealion Ilall. Council and the Panhellemc
Thu piogiam will take the Council,
place of l/niversity-appropriated, Begun i; 1952, Greek Week is,
money which covered the eost of a wc,e k of ..divides designed to•
each Senior Class Gift from 1943 acquaint Greeks with each other ;
until lad year. ‘and with townspeople. ;
Before 1948 funds for the class' Climaxing the week is the IFC-!
gift came from a damage deposit' Banhel Ball, kickoff for the first!
assessed all students. When all “big weekend” of the spring se-j
student fees were consolidated in-, wester. , , I
to one general fee in that year,' On the serious side of Greek
the deposit ceased to exist. Fiona, Week are the work projects byi
then until last year the Univcr-jfraternities and sororities. These,
si tv paid for the Senior Class are done in and around State!
Gitt. iCollege. |
The_ first event of the week is ;
Greek - Sunday in which frater-j
raities and sororities sponsor seiv-l
ices in Schwab Auditorium and!
in local churches and synagogues.!
The IFC-Panhel Sing usually]
attracts a large audience. Compe-j
tition is keen among fraternities 1
and sororities in this event. j
Exchange dinners enable fra
ternity men to visit sorority wom
en in the dining halls for dinner
and sorority women to visit fra
ternities for dinner. Last year
fraternity men were able to visit
sorority suites after dinner.
A bridge tournament was in
(Continued on page five)
Students to
Pay Fee
To Park
A sat io< of now t emulation-, will
bo appliorl to studont parkins; on
campus this veai
Student-- woie notified by mail
tins summer that in order to help]
pay for tho expansion of campus
parking facilities, a fop of $l5
pel semester will be charged
each student who is pel nutted to
p.nk on campus during the day.
In addition to the $l5 per se-i
meslcr chaige the following regu
lations have been sot up'
• Students who do not wish to
pay the fee are still required to
register their ears, but they will
Students without parking per
mits may park on campus in
certain areas until they have
finished registration. The areas
designated for such parking are:
(area 83) across from tho flower
gardens near Park Ave.; (area
43) at the eastern, end of the
Nitfany area; (area SO) north of
the former Jordan Fertility
Plots: and (area 52) north of the
new tennis course along En
trance Road.
Simes said these were the
only areas for cars without per
mits and could only be used
until the student had completed
registration.
not he permitted to park any
where on campus from 7 a.m. un
til 5:30 p m, Monday through Fri
day and from 7 a.m. until noon
on Saturday.
• Students who do not pay the
fee will be restucted to certain,
areas after 5 30 p.m on weekdays:
after Saturday noon, and all day
Sunday.
• Students who do purchase
daytime parking pennits will be
entitled to 24-hour parking in the
lot assigned. I
• Permits will be issued first,
to students with disabilities and;
to those \Vho live outside the;
walking area as defined in the,
tiaffic regulations. Copies of the!
regulations are available at the!
Campus Patrol office in Spruce'
Cottage.
Dean of Men Frank J. Simesj
said permits would be offered to!
.students living inside the walk
ing /one if space permitted.
The pat king fee will be due at
registration when the permits will!
he issued. Cars without permits!
may be parked at the specified,
times in (aiea 23) the Hetzel Un
ion parking lot; (area 11) south of,
Recieation Hall in the areas be-,
hind the campus fraternities;
(area 70 and 70A) along the east,
side of Beaver Field and (area 46),
behind South Halls. 'i
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Las! year University officials i
announced that money could no j 1
longer be allocated for the gift, j 1
Rather than let the tradition !
lapse, the new plan was adopted. ;
The new plan calls for a grad-j
ual shift of lesponsibility for the!!
cost of each gift from the Uni-',
versify to the students them-:'
selves. Over a 4-year period each
student, beginning with members
of the present sophomore class,
will donate a total of $4 to the ;
fund.
Under the plan, this year’s sen-'
ior class will leeeive $2 from the 1
University for every $2 it raises.]
The present junior class will col-:
led for every dollar donated! l
by the University, and the pres-j
ent sophomore and freshman |
classes will collect the full s4.j
The money will be due and pay- 1 ,
able in specified sums at each fall
registration. " |
This year, each freshman and j
sophomore will donate SI at fall i
registration, and each senior
will donate S 2. Juniors will be '
able to donate either $1 or $2 -{
at this time and the difference !
next fall. :
Members of the three upperclass
advisory boards will staff the col-:
Section booth in Rec Hall. .The
money will then be held by the';
Alumni Association until each'
[senior class decides on its -gift.J
Plans now call for members of!
.each class to vote for their giftij
choice in their eighth semester, j 1
| Once the gift has been de-J
jtermmed', the senior class presi-j
!dent will present a check for its
purchase to President Eric A
Walker.
I The 4 committee which set up
[the collection-at-iegistiation pro-'
jgram is composed of class offi- 1
icets. The booth will be located at
[the end of the registration process.!
Jlob&Aeb I
oKtutie 8
S.'-ATHUTON ixSJl*? '‘ * ’ H
STATE.CGLUOE L. / 7 D
-"!• OPEN 7 OArS -'••'- tSSHVATTONS M
.fTO ♦ F.M •. - :.'; " V - '-.AO 'IMMI? ' H
•: SUNDAYS.!! TO i -i. ' u
tn vi
> T
Ma
<0 H
3 *
HEADQUARTERS FOR
STEREO RECORDS & PHONOS
THE HARMONY SHOP
for a real musical treat
Corner Beaver & Frazier Phone AD 7-2130
Beaver Avenue
harmony shop
• Hi-Fi PHONOGRAPHS # MUSIC ACCESSORIES
% MUSIC TEXTBOOKS
Open Evenings- Til 9
Faculty to Invite
Student Groups
To Visit Homes
The first activities of orienta
tion week will begin at C. 45 to
night with a progiam of student
faculty meetings designed to ac
quaint the freshmen with leligious
activities at the University.
A total of 70 faculty members
will be at five meeting places
were they will receive Piotestant
and Orthodox students and con
duct them in small gioups to
their homes
Students in McElwain, Sim
mons, Hibbs, Haller, Cross, Coop
er, Stephens and Nittany Halls
39 to 44 will meet their hosts at
the HUB Main Lounge.
Students from Grange, Hoyt,
Ewing, McAllister and Nittany
[Halls 21 to 38 will meet theii
(hosts at the Methodist Student
Center, 256 E College Ave. i
Students in McKee and Hamil
ton Halls will meet their hosts
at the Lutheran Student Center,
'412 W. College Ave. j
i Students from Jordan, Watts, 1
ißeam and the third and fourth!
floors and levels A and B of
[Thompson Hall will meet their,
hosts at the Waring Hall Lounge.!
I Students from Holmes, Leete-,
(Runkle, Irvin, Lyons and the first
land second floors of Thompson
Hall will meet their hosts at the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memor
ial lounge.
Commuting students will meet
their hosts in Waring Hall.
'The Most Complete Record Selection in the Area'
BRING THIS SOUPQM IN
AND GET 50c CREDIT
ON ANY $3.98 ALBUM
Campus Address
Phone
VOID AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16
Wttftlf
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1959
The first theater in the United
States was located in Williams
burg, Virginia. It was built by
William Levir.gston in 1716. Last
year, amusement advertisers in
vested nationally $1,500,000 in
daily newspaper advertising.
. . . AIR CONDITIONED . . .
*GATHAUM
Today - Monday - Tuesday
1 TCCHWCOUWf. .A
\*°
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
■blue denim”
CAtPl*
★NITTANY
BEGINS 2 P.M. TODAY
The film without
false modestyll
0. H. LAWRENCE'S CONTROVERSIAL
LADY T***
CHATTERLEY’S
LOVER
BBSS
iWiiH
3
M
m