PAGE TWO Frosh to Begin Customs on Saturday Customs, the rule which freshmen live by, will begin next Saturday at the first home football game. All frosh, unless excused by the Freshmen Customs Board, will be required to wear dinky and name cards outside the resi dence halls and in the dining rooms. "Button, Frosh" or "Curtsy, Frosh" will become familiar commands to the newly arrived class of '64 as they walk through campus. If they happen to tread on the east side of the Mall or the diagonal walks in front of Old Main, they must say hello to everyone they pass. Imaginary "Keep Off the Grass" signs have been purchased by the University and will be visible only to upperclassmen. Freshmen who forget and walk on the grass are likely to receive polite ad monishments front others who can see the signs. Penn State songs and cheers will resound through the campus as 'upperclassmen make sure that flush are prepared for the fall football season. Some remarkable voices have been discovered this way. Rumor even has it that theatrical agents roam Pollock Rd. in search of talent. The Old Willow. really a petri fied Penn Stater from 1865, • must be bowed and curtsied to 13y all the Frosh. This tree is located on the east side of the mall—the only sidi freshmen are permitted on. The west side is strictly taboo and any frosh who dares to use it may become Old Willow. Jr., by next year. Another illegal walk is Senior Walk, which is the sidewalk along College avenue from Pugh St. gate to the Allen St. gate. The Customs Board has also thought fully made the wall beside the sidewalk forbidden territory. Throughout customs freshmen must carry the Student Handbook or "Freshman Bible." It is a little known fact that the golden rule of khe bible is: Upperclassmen may do unto freshmen, as they wish. Pulp Company Renews Forestry Scholarships The Glatfelter Pulp Wood Co., Gettysburg, has renewed its sup port of two scholarships in the School of Forestry. The scholarships, which have been renewed each year since they were established in 1955, provide $5OO annually for each of two forestry students, one a junior and one a senior. The recipients are chosen by the School of Forestry on the basis of scholastic standing, promise of becoming an outstanding forester, participation in extra-curricular activities, and financial need. Lion's Paw Buys 20 Acres On Top of Mount Nittany purchase in 1945 was prompted, by the desire to preserve the orig-; inal beauty of Mt. Nittany and, that the current purchase served,' to further that objective. He said that the money for.the: original and current purchases was .raised from the alumni of; the society itself, and that fu-) lure acquisitions would be made on the same basis.- Lion's Paw is a senior honor, society dedicated to the advance- He explained that the original;ment of the University. Lion':: Paw, Inc., representing 555 alumni of the senior honor society at the University, yester day announced purchase of 20 more acres of timberland on the nurthwe;t corner of Mt. Nittany. This purchase, which brings the society's holdings to approximate ly fitlo acres, is the first of several contemplated by the society ac cording to Wayland Dunaway 111, local attorney and vice-president of Lion's Paw, Inc. Welcome freshmen from the Starlite Drive-In Theatre Route 45 between State College and Bellefonte SUN. - MON. - TUES. "STORY OF RUTH" Stewart Whiteman And Peggy Wood Plus ATTACK of the 50-ft. WOMAN Allison Haves & William Hudson Showlime - 8 P.M. CRIME DOES NOT PAY—At least these violators of freshmen customs found out. Violators are dealt with in several ways, the most common being wearing a large sign telling of the infraction. Counseling Curriculum Although new students may be confused about the loca tions of buildings, most of them will have a clear picture of their curricula and courses, thanks to the University's counseling program, directed by Dr. Donald H. Ford. This service gets underway in May when incoming stu dents take counseling tests, but the counseling itself is reserved! for a day during the summer when; parents, students, and representa-1 tives from the Division of Coun seling meet on the campus. Not only does this service go on at University Park for the main campus, but Penn State centers have a similar program io aid students attending the commonwealth campuses. Ford and his staff spend a day with a group of 30 to 70 students. giving everyone individual con sultation concerning his choice of curriculum, his interests, abilities and capacities. At 9:30 a.m, parents and stu dents meet with Ford to discuss the program for the day. Indi vidual meetings where the test NOW PLAYING r A T. L) („ E THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dispels Confusion scores are discussed are then held with parents and students. Next the incoming freshman meets with a member of the counseling staff to discuss his test results and relate them to his curriculum choice. The first afternoon meeting is held with repreSentatives from the dean of women and dean of men's offices who discuss rules, regula tions and customs. The final meeting of the day is considered by Ford as the most important. This meeting is held with the college dean or a member of his staff to discuss the program rules and regula tions of the college. This meet- ; ing is important because of the ' new procedure of admitting stu dents by college. They will not be given a curriculum within any college until the end of their freshman year. Members of the Division of Counseling staff work all year to carry out research programs, set up the tests, dates for testing and counseling and to handle indivi dual eases which .may require special attention. Haas Attends Meeting Dr. Charles G. Haas Jr., associ ate professor of chemistry, is na tional historian for Phi Lambda Upsilon, an honorary chemical society, and will participate in meetings of that group to be held in New York City next week dur ing the American Chemical So ciety Conference. FEAT. 2:00; 3:52, 5:46, 7:38, 9:30 HUB Parking Lot Closed to Students Alt parking lots bounded by Burrowes, Curtin and Shortlidge Rds., including the Hetzel Union lot, are closed to student auto mobiles beginning today. All other parking lots except the lot in front of Recreation Hall will be open to student auto mobiles after 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and after 12:30 p.m. Saturday. A $l5 parking permit entitles a student to park at any time in the lots on the eastern edge of campus from Nittany to the lot behind the Turf Plot Residence Halls. Students may not park on or along Curtin, Burowes or Short lidge Rds. The parking lot be- Ihind McElwain Hall and the west ern half of the lot north of the Women's Athletic Field, previous ly closed to students, will now be open after 5:30 p.m. All undergraduate and graduate students' who own and operate a car, motor bike, motor scooter or any other moter driven vehicle in ICentre County must register that vehicle with the Traffic Viola ,tions Officer, 203 D Hetzel Union' !building. The fee for registration lis $5. No freshman, with the excep- , lion of those who commute daily, may own or operate a motor vehicle in Centre County. Other major traffic regulations are: •Speed on all campus roads is limited to 15 miles an hour except' where higher speeds are posted. •Vehicles must yield the right of way to pedestrians crossing at Campus crosswalks. •Vehicles must be brought to a complete stop at all stop signs. •No student vehicles are per mitted on Pollock Road between • ..-. A . ; -,5 7",4 t.V4E Y. 7-. kyAß,vee?. , r/..-I.6 . 4rizE-.• , 1 ......... : : ... .. ......, .: .... .- ......, -. U. ..M . • ...- ... C - • .• .• •• • .1 •I . • ••• . . •-•••• NOWTODAY at 2:17, 4:42, 7:07, 9:32 - MONDAY at 12:15, 2:33, 4:51, 7:09, 9:30 FRANK Man BEAN MARTIN SAMMY DAVISm. PETER ILAWIFORS mem memNeeN You wouldn't call It a gave. Just Danny Ocean and his 11 pals .- the night they blew all the lights ha Las Vegast... -I ' 4 • ' 'e ( TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION MVO% WARNER BIROS. .v.,91 RICHARD CONTE . CESAR ROMERO PATRICE WYMORE JOEY BISHOP Nix raw • fee situ IGotg.s 1 : 110 '. 1 ' 05 ka 4 l 1 1• 1 >RAA NiE • screept Pm re OMB Law naiad 01 Doted 11116 WSW I COMO Ammo • ••••••9......C......0.1111. soma ,4 4 .7 7.70a - e...wocevEß "rx.477 , pe 'NITTANY: 'Pure enjojine-nrim' Terry : l hem's Peter Salmi Y cki..s ,****HilariousZTA ' g---4 `Boeing Brothers as funny & %Ng in to `'Boeing as ever , : •'4leool FUNNIER THAN HE MOUSE THAT ROARED SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, '1960 Burrowes and Shortlidge Roads. sNo student motor vehicles without parking permits shall bs driven on campus between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Monday througl4 Friday, or between 7 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Saturday. The University will impose a fine of $25 on all students who fail to register a vehicle or who drive on Campus without a parking permit. Fines for any traffic or parking violations are assessed according to the following schedule: first violation, $1; second violation, $3; third violation, $5; fourth viola tion, $10; fifth and each subse quent violation, $2O. New Sales Room Has Milk Shakes That delicious Penn State ice cream is easier to reach now with its new creamery sales room, lo cated in the Borland laboratory along Curtin Rd. The Creamery, according to some students, has the best ice cream in the nation. In addition to ice cream the Creamery sent milk, cheese and eggs. The Cream ery also sells products from tho University farms when they aro in season. The Creamery has recently add ed facilities for making milk shakes. Before lack of space kept the Creamery from providing the service, Open coolers provide easy ac cess to the cheese, milk and pack aged ice cream. The Creamer• is now equipped to serve two to three thousand ice cream cones daily. Special parking is available to the customers of the sales rooms in nearby parking lots. "OCEANS it NOW SHOWING - DOORS OPEN 2 P.M. - C 0 0
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