PAGE TWO
Scholarship Fund Starts
Drive, Solicits 70 Groups
The - Penn State Student Scholarship Fund began its drive for
donations yesterday by sending requests to about 70 student groups.
The fund, created last year by All-College Cabinet, is main
tained and supported solely by College 'students. The fund operates
as a committee of cabinet.
All-College Cabinet will not meet this week, Richard Rost-
WD Lounge
Use Denied
To Clubs
Permission for student organ
izations to use lounges and rec
reation facilities in Hamilton, Ir
vin and McKee Halls was refused
by the West Dorm Council Mon
day night.
If the lounges are open for
meetings of organizations there
may be a violation of the West
Dorm dating code, Robert Solo
men, dating code committee chair
man, said. Under the dating code,
women are only permitted in the
Hamilton, Irvin, and McKee
lounges and Hamilton and McKee
recreation rooms Friday and Sat
urday nights and Sunday after
noons.
• Robert Hance, council presi
dent, said there are to be no meet
ings in the lounges except floor
meetings or meetings of the coun
cil without consent of the council.
Action 'Necessary'
The action came after Hance
received a letter from Ronald
Steif, president of the Poultry
Club, asking for the Hamilton
lounge and recreation room' from
7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow. A letter
explaining the action of the coun
cil was sent to the Poultry Club.
The council felt the action was
necessary to prevent the lounges
and recreation rooms from being
occupied every night by organ
izations, thus not permitting dor
mitory students to use the lounge
facilities.
Sheet distribution for area stu
dents will start at 10 a.m. instead
of 8 a.m. Monday, Joseph Somers,
housing committee chairman,
reported.
A committee to investigate the
possibilities of having a television
set installed in the main West
Dorm lounge was 'set up by the
council.
Extend Deadline
A jazz concert will be held in
the main West Dorm lounge after
the basketball game from 9:30
p.m. to midnight Dec. 12, George
Forsyth, social committee chair
man, announced. A Christmas par
ty will be held in the main lounge
from 9 p.m. to midnight Dec. 13,
Forsyth said. Only couples will be
admitted upon showing their meal
ticket and matric card, he said.
Joey Frank's orchestra will play.
The social committee will meet
at 7 tonight in 127 Hamilton, For
syth said.
The council set the deadline for
nominations of representatives at
large to the Association of Inde
pendent Men's Board of Governors
for 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline
was set after only two nomina
tions were filed with the elections
committee.
Campus Chest
Increases $5OO
The Campus Chest total in
creased $5OO yesterday over Mon
day's total of $6400, according to
Joseph Haines, student solicita
tions chairman. The drive closed
Nov. 22.
The new total of $6900 repre
sented an increase of $4OO from
student contributions and an in
crease of $lOO from faculty-ad
ministration contributions.
Complete returns are not yet
available for tabulation of stu
dent contributions, Haines said.
He repeated his request that soli
citors who have not turned in all
International Business Machine
cards for student pledges should
do so. The cards should be re
turned whether or not the stu
dents have been contacted, he
said, as the cards are needed to
complete tabulation.
A. H. Imhof, chairman of the
f a c u l t y-administration solicita
tions, said complete figures are
not yet available for this group.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
meyer. All-College secretary
treasurer, announced yesterday.
William Hay, chairman of the
scholarship committee of cabinet,
said yesterday that the fund was
not included in Campus Chest
this year, although it may be in
the Chest drive next year.
Deadline Indefinite
The Penn St ate Scholarship
Fund listed among the Campus
Chest groups—receiving seven
per cent—is an athletic scholar
ship fund supported by both stu
dent and alumni gifts. The Penn
State Student Scholarship Fund,
which began solicitations through
student groups yesterday, is used
to offer financial aid to students
who find it necessary to work
part-time to continue their edu
cation.
The recently-initiated drive
will continue as long as groups
respond, Hay said. He asked that
contributions be turned in by Dec.
20 if possible but added that they
would be accepted after that date.
Organizations that wish to con
tribute should mail or bring their
money or checks to the Student
Union office in Old Main and
label the donation Penn State
Student Scholarship Fund, Hay
said. F.)
. Plan Spring Awards
Since its origin • last year the
fund has aided one student with
a $25 scholarship. The fund was
given a principal of $lOOO from
the 1951 Spring Carnival when
it' was set up. The principal is
now about $llOO.
Hay said the committee is hop
ing to add to the principal so
that a few small scholarships may
be given in the spring and that
in a few years a number of $lOO
stipends may be given each spring.
The scholarship fund is spon
sored by All-College Cabinet.
Tribunal Hears
25 Parking
Violation Cases
Tribunal heard 25 cases last
night of infractions of campus
traffic and parking regulations.
A total of $2O in fines was col
lected.
A 'second offender was fined
$2 for illegal parking in the Min-1
eral Industries service drive. The
driver has a permit for a parking
area next to the Temporary Class
rooin Buildings. The student pro
tested that he was susceptible to
colds and had to walk in the
rain to his classes on 'center cain
pus and asked that he be allowed
to exchange parking permits with
a friend who attends classes on
Ag Hill but has a parking permit
for an area behind Sigma Chi.
James Schulte, Tribunal chair
man, explained that according to
present regulations such an ex
change could not be made without
the permission of Captain Philip
A. Mark and the Campus Patrol.
Fourteen students without driv
ing permits pleaded guilty to
driving on campus during school
hours during the rainy period
from Nov. 21-23. Schulte warned
that campus regulations still ap
ply during inclement weather.
Offenders were each fined $l.
A car owner received a $1 sus
pended sentence for illegal park
ing. He reported he loaned the
car to a friend who incurred the
violation. The fine was suspended
because the car is no longer on
campus.
One case involving an infraction
by a graduate student was dis
missed. Tribunal has jurisdiction
only over undergraduates at the
College. Two other cases were
dismissed because of insufficient
evidence.
PS Club Plans Party
The Penn State Club plans to
attend the forthcoming Players'
production of "Major Barbara"
Jan. 9. The club elected Walter
Kowalik as its social chairman at
a meeting last night.
titS
—Photo by Boyles
JOSE CARREIRO'S interest in snow snowballed when he re
cently saw , it for the first time. In his native land the only snow.
seen is either made in Hollywood or is out of reach on the
mountaintops.
Azores Student
Finds Ist Snow
'Not Very Cold'
Equipped with the first over
coat he's ever needed, Jose F. T.
Carreire, exchange student from
the Azores Islands, witnessed his
first snowfall during the Thanks
giving vacation.
His report: "It's "very beauti
ful," it's not' as cold as expected,
and it is worth writing home
about. Jose wrote his parents
about snow, which he had pre
viously seen only on mountain
tops and in the movies: about 14
degree weather, which he exper
ienced in Northwestern Pennsyl
vania during the vacation period:
and about sleighriding.
Surprised that the snow is "not
very cold," Jose is looking for
ward to one or two feet at it.
And now Jose too is "dreaming
of a white Christmas." Says he:
"Christmas without snow is not
Christmas."
Only thing that Jose doesn't
like about all this is the ice on
sidewalks and roads. But if there
must be ice, Jose will enjoy this
too. He's going ice-skating Sat
urday.
Council Plans
Mixer at TUB
A, m i x.e r -sponsored by the
Chemistry-Physics Student Coun
cil will be held tonight at the
TUB as the second part of a stu
dent-faculty program.
The first part will feature Dr.
Erwin Muller of the Physics de
partment. Dr. Muller will lecture
on his new electron microscope
at 7:45 tonight in 119 Osmond.
Slides and a film will supplement
his talk.
Following the lecture, refresh
ments will be served in the TUB.
The mixer is open to chem
phys students and faculty.
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i Santa Suggests . . .
BOBBY GUARDS
a novelty bobby $1 $1.50
pin holder
MAGNETIC SCORE PAD
for bridge and canasta. . . .
magnet attracts pencil .$1.85
to cover
The Treasure House
Across from Old Main
Lisia onii moimaiatammumminme in iii
Council Backs
laronsi- Friday
Skating Party
Pollock Council last night voted
to appropriate $lO to the Barons,
Nittany-Pollock social organiza
tion, for the purpose of financing
a joint area skating party to be
held 7 to 10 p.m. Friday.
The skating party is open to
students living in the two areas.
A Nittany or Pollock meal ticket
will gain entrance for its owner
and his date.
Henry Pitt, president pro-tern
pore of the Barons," reported to
the council on his group's plans.
Pitt said the Splinterville Review
will go on as scheduled and that
the annual children's Christmas
party will have to be canceled.
He listed seevral plans Barons
was, considering, such as a cos
tume party, a formal dance, and
a series of lectures.
Decision on the AIM Judicial
Board of Review proposal of the
AIM Board of Governors was
waived until next week. Although
the council had a quorum it be
lieved more members should be
present to consider the proposal.
WEDIMPAT, ,M,Mt3,TIM
Blue Band
Sends 17
To Festival
'Seventeen members of the Penn
State Blug Band will leave for
Franklin and Marshall College to
morrow to attend the sixth annual
Intercollegiate Band Festival.
Penn State has the largest rep
resentation of the 129 students
from about 30 Pennsylvania col
leges.
Quest conductor will be cor
nettist Leonard B. Smith. James
W. Dunlop, president of the Penn
sylvania Collegiate Bandmasters
Association, will Conduct "Diver
timento for Band" and the accom
paniment for Smith's solos. '
Rehearsals will be held tomor
row and Friday, and a concert
will be presented Saturday. The
band will also present a concert
Saturday afternoon in the forum
of the Education Building, in
Harrisburg in conjunction' with
the annual meeting of the Penn
,ylvania Music Educators Asso
ciation.
Students representing Penn
State will be Nancy Schminky
and William Wohlhieter, Mite;
Thomas Hahn, and Robert Grim
mer, clarinet; John Jenkins, alto
clarinet; Richard Kartlick an d
Joseph Streamer, bass clarinet.'
Donald Rentschler, 'oboe;
Charles Biechler, bassoon; Roger
Staub and Charles Springrnan,
cornet; Neil Andre,, French horn;
Donald Lambert, baritone; George
Georgieff, bass; Lloyd Lupfer,
string bas s; Arnold Paparazo,
bass horn; and Richard Harris,
tympani.
Keene to Give
Piano Recital
Constance Keene, pianist, Will
present the second program in
the Community Concert Series at
8:30 p.m. tomerrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
The program will include com
positions by her husband, Abram
Chasins, as well as the works of
18th century composers. Only
members of the Community Con
cert Association will be admitted.
Miss Keene first attracted in
ternational attention several
years ago when she substituted at
the last minute for Vladmir Hor
owitz in. Springfield, Mass.
Since that time she has had a
full schedule of concert appear
ances as well - as radio appear
ances over the NBC and CBS
networks.