PAG* TWO
Late Reg istra nts
To Pay $lO Fee
Students not registering for the spring semester at the proper
time will be charged a $lO late registrations fee, H. A. Sperber,
assistant scheduling officer, has announced.
Students will register in Recreation Hall Jan. 28 to 31 .according
to an alphabetical schedule printed on the official registration
envelope, obtainable from faculty
'advisers, Sperber said.
Seniors and juniors will reg
'ister Jan. 28. Sophomores and
freshmen will register Jan. 29
■and 30. Special students and Col
lege employees will register be
fore noon Jan. 31. Graduate stu
dents may register anytime be
tween 8 a.m. Jan. 28 and noon
Jan. 31
Report to Advisers
Seniors Bes to Bra will register
at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 28, Sperber
said. Bes to. Bla is listed erron
eously on the Registration en
velope.
Students should report to their
advisers at least 24 hours before
they are scheduled to go to Rec
reation Hall, Sperber said. Stu
dents in the Division of Inter
mediate Registration should re
port to their advisers 48 hours
before they are scheduled to'reg
ister.
Two-year agriculture students
will register according to the al
phabetical listing for sophomores
and freshmen, Sperber said.
Necessary forms for registra
tion by special students and Col
lege employees may be obtained
at 4 Willard, he said.
Students registering late, after
noon Jan. 31, must present their
approved official registration
form at the offices of depart
ments in which they are schedul
ing courses in order to receive
proper course cards, Sperber
said.
Students who must change
courses after they have been ad
mitted to Rec Hall must go to the
dean’s representatives in the mid
dle of the floor. No students will
be allowed to leave Rec Hall
until registration has been com
pleted.
Matric Card Needed
In case of inclement or cold
weather, space will be provided
inside Rec Hall for students to
wait until they are scheduled to
be admitted. Matriculation cards
must be presented before stu
dents are admitted to, registra
tion.
Veterans Told
To Re-Register
For Benefits
In order to continue receiving
benefits, veterans currently en
rolled as beneficiaries of the Vet
erans Administration under pro
visions of P.L. 346 and 16 must
re-register with the Veterans Ad
ministration at the completion of
academic registration in Recrea
tion Hall, according to Richard
H. Baker, coordinator of veterans’
affairs.
Failure to complete Veterans
Administration registration will
result in personally having to pay
for fees and books and the dis
continuance of subsistence bene
fits effective Jan. 27.
Veterans currently enrolled un
der the provisions of P.L,. 550
will complete their monthly train
ing certificate Feb. 2 in 4-G Wil
lard. Only those P.L. 550 veterans
withdrawing from school at the
end of the semester will be per
mitted to complete their certi
ficate prior to Feb. 2.
Students Must Report
Draft Number, Address
Students who have not yet re
ported their Selective Service
numbers and draft board ad
dresses to the Recorder’s office,
4 Willard, should. do so imme
diately, Robert M. Koser, assistant
to the Registrar, said yesterday.
The information will' be used in
mailing form SSS 109 to Selective
Service boards.
Campus Chest Cards
Campus Chest solicitors
should return all International
Business Machine cards to 304
Old Main today, whether or
not the students have been
reached, according to Joseph
Haines, acting chairman.
Bulls to Figure
In Dairy Research
Clinton County’s identical twin
bulls, purchased by the College
from Wilbur McClellan, Lock Ha
ven insurance dealer, will play an
role in research at the
College.
The Holstein calves will be
used by the Dairy Cattle Re
search Laboratory- in studies of
the effect of nutritional and man
agement factors upon the growth
and reproductive capacity of
bulls. Since the twins have iden
tical genetical backgrounds, their
use will greatly reduce the num
ber of bulls needed for the study,
Dr. Robert J. Flipse, associate
professor of dairy husbandry,
has announced.
Mammoth Cave, in southwest
ern Kentucky, is the' largest un
derground cavern in the world.
It contains about 100 miles of
explored passages.
Maximum Pledging
Advised by Perkins
Fraternities are encouraged to pledge as many students as pos
sible in order to cope with drops due to the expected, tightening
of draft deferments.
Assistant Dean of Men Haro]
rushing chairmen that, accordini
Selective Service Bulletin by Di
rector Louis B. Hershey, the
combined effect of the decrease
in deferments and the Korean
bill of rights should increase the
number of male students in col
leges.
The net effect on fraternities
will be that more men will be
available for pledging and
that an increased number of
brothers and pledges will be sub
ject to the draft.
Rosfeld Suggests Annexes
Perkins suggested fraternities
pledge more men than they need
so that houses will be full in
September.
Arthur Rosfeld, Interfraternity
Council president, suggested that
fraternities consider setting up
an annex, members who live
outside the house because of a
lack of sleeping space. He pointed
out that an annex would serve
to keep house membership at full
strength in the event of an un
usually large number of drops
caused by the draft or other rea
sons.
Perkins said there will be very
few transfer students next Sep
tember and suggested that frat
ernities pledge their full capacity,
or more, before the end of the
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
BeaVer Ave.
Traffic Jam
Ending-Juba
After a t w o-d a y experience
with traffic changes on Beaver
Avenue, Chief of Police John R.
Juba stated yesterday that the
newly-instituted regulations are
“definitely” ending the avenue
traffic jam.
Parking was eliminated on the
south side of Beaver avenue from
S. Pugh street to Atherton street,
effective Wednesday.
Chief Juba reported a few cars
still parking in the forbidden
area, but the number is rapidly
decreasing to practically zero.
“We’re giving out warnings
now,” he said, “but we’ll have to
start levying fines for violations
at any time.”
Chief Juba commended the
changes recommended by a spe
cial traffic study committee form
ed by Burgess E. K. Hibshman.
The no parking regulations were
established to “simplify travel
ing” and to minimize dangers.
Borough employees, in the
meantime, began installing park
ing meters along the west sides of
S. Frazier and S. Allen streets.
Under new regulations, parking
meters will be provided along
these streets from Beaver to Fos
ter - avenues as a substitute for
the space lost with the Beaver
avenue elimination.
id W. Perkins told a meeting of
g to an article written for the
year. He told the rushing chair
men it was their job to keep the
fraternity system strong by see
ing that all houses have enough
men to function properly.
1.0 Average Required
The fact that the fraternity
system is in good financial con
dition this year was attributed to
the fact that most of the pledg
ing was done in the spring sem
ester, and very few vacancies
were left in the fall.
Freshmen completing their first
semester on campus may be
oledged after 8 a.m. Feb. 14 if
they have the required 1.0 aver
age. Upperclassmen may be
pledged anytime during the
school year if they have the nec
essary average, either a 1.0 All-
College or a 1.0 average for the
previous semester.
Informal bids may be extended
to rushees at any time, but these
informal bids will not be binding
until the official pledge date and
issuance of pledge pins.
Pledge cards and the $2 per
pledge fee for all students pledged
to Feb. 18 must be turned into
the Student Union desk in Old
Main by Feb. 18. Pledge cards
are available at the Student Un
ion desk.
NCAA Ends Trend,
Preserves Fbothall
The recent NCAA decision to outlaw the two-platoon, system, in
football has ended a trend in the grid sport that could only have led
to the complete bewilderment of that intelligent biped, the football
fan.
Can you imagine a future game of football with unlimited sub
stitution and a high degree of spe
cialization? Let us say that State
is playing Michigan State, the
team that had six platoons way
back in 1952, a day of rugged in
dividualism. The Spartans are in
punt formation, and the wind is
blowing from the southwest. ;
Experts Foiled
Of course, the Spartans have
brought in their left-footed kick
er, a specialist on southwest kick
ing, to boot to State’s waiting re
ceiver, who turns out to be a
horticulture major and an expert
on returning kicks on Michigan
blue, grass. State, after the run
back of zero yards, throws in its
eighth offensive platoon, which
has played very well midway
through the first five minutes of
a previous third quarter of the
West Virginia game. '
By this time a “brain,” a fan
who keeps charts on the game,
has been led off the field by his
keepers. Finally at the' end of the
game, after each side has run
through several hundred substi-
/
Get MORE money
for your used books
You can sell all your used text books currently
in use at the Used Book Agency in the TUB. You can
also sell any other hooks you think students might want.
You set your own price
Name the price you want for your books. We just
sell them for you.
We will sell your books
In the large, self-service ball room of the TUB.
we have utilized 3.000 sq. ft. of space to aid students
in selecting and buying books. You have a better
chance of selling your books.
Bring your books to the BX in the TUB starting
Monday, the 26th. The BX will take books all that
and the following week. We will be open for sales
on Wednesday, the 28ih.
Get those books you won't be needing or aren't
saving. You can save some one money that might be
spent for new hooks.
mn STATE BOOK EXCHANGE
Non-Profit Student-Operated School Supply Store
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1953
By BYRON, FIELDING
tutions, the score is all tied up.
With so many experts around,
who could come to any kind of a
decision?
NCAA Saves America
■- You know what you have when
nobody wins and everybody is
confused. You have communism.
Football would be branded sub
versive by some later day Mc-
Carthy, and college alumni would
not have anywhere to go on
Saturday afternoons. Besides,
there wouldn’t be -any room in the
stadium for paying customers af
ter all of the players had ' been
seated. Of course, someone , might
propose that about three hundred
seats be saved for a few interest
ed students.
However, the NCAA has saved
the good old American game, no
affront to you English soccer fans,
of’ football for the fans. No long
er will the acrobatic specialists
with five syllable names cavort
on and off the field of "battle to
beleagure the mind of hard think
ing football fans.