THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1961 High School Courses May Count for Credit For those who want to graduate quickly there are three methods by which qualified students may gain credit for advanced high school courses or special training courses, Sherman T. Stanford, associate dean of admissions, said Wed nesday. Students may apply for credit under the College Entrance Examination Board Advanced! : Placement Program, the Univer- inform the admissions office of sity’s own advanced placement whether they wish to do so. hv li ?l*Sf r fnn Cr^f] tS Stanford cited the case of one b * C “ at, ° n ’ Stanford said ; student admitted with 18 credits The College Board program is j n chemistry and mathematics* one in which students are given as a resu lt of courses taken in college credit for specially plan- high school, ned, advance courses taken in Ov“ d “Soo'"Si S »»" Pla<*ment hkh participated in this program last fak?~ tS b ™c > ' comscs^n^Enp'icsh '»«•*■ »“t„d laid. lege-level courses in various sub- Students may apply to the de jects partment in which they wish Upon completion of the edit for permission to take these courses, students are given gg amina tions, he said College Board examinations to determine the level of their j achievement. Stanford said. The i results are sent to the college they plan to attend, if fhey so i, request, and the college deter- j mines whether they should re- il ceive credit, he said. ' Stanford said that the examina-j tions are graded on a 5-point basis, with a score of five being “with honors'’ and R score of one being “no credit.” Penn State gives course credit to students with scores of three or above, he said. Students who have had the scores of their courses taken under this program sent to the University are informed that they may receive credit for them, Stanford said, and are asked to By SARALEE ORTON FAMOUS LOCK'S RESTAURANT • DUNCAN-HINES APPROVED • Victorian Room Exclusive & Elegant Ballroom Local Indian Decor Lounge Col. Shoemaker Antique Collection Historic Fort Reed of 1773, Reconstructed Thres Beautiful Drives—3o Min.—Routes 220, 64. Jacksonville • Complete Meals'sl.9s to $4.25 • Banquet Facilities to 3QO OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Special Prices to Parties LOCK HAVEN 5470 Open Sundays 12 - 2:30 "Tareyton's Dual Filter In duas partes divisa estl'' says veteran coach Romulus (Uncle) Remus. “We have a saying over at the Coliseum-‘Threyton separates the gladia tors from the gladioli'. It’s a real magnus smoke. Take it from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus—and the Dual Filter does it!” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA More Student Panels Planned Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the presi dent for student affairs, said yesterday he plans to hold more discussion periods simi lar to the one held Tuesday night in the Hetzel Union reading room. Bernreuter called the meeting! to discuss problems of “mutual! concern” to students and the ad-| ministration. Approximately 75; students attended the two-hourj session. i "I was very pleased with the interest shown by the students," he said. “The questions asked were forthright, searching and honest. Some of them were diffi cult to answer.” At the meeting, Bernreuter was quizzed on his views on such topics as the 4-ierm plan. Thanksgiving vacation, student demonstrations, the role of stu dent government and discrimi natory clauses in fraternity con stitutions. He said he prefers that future meetings be “on call" in nature. “I think that spontaneity is an yesterday, Bernreuter said, to advantage in clearing up these comment on the meeting and all matters,” he stated. their responses were “favorable.” He added that he would prob- “Some of them just said ‘thank ably hold a similar discussion you’,” he reported, “and none during the winter term. were critical of the idea to have Several students contacted him these meetings.” PURE [OUTER DUAL FILTER Tareyton fttitA tj sf» xJsmA\Uan Jti&iKdmyiaHy “* it »*r PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers