PAGE TWO
Ban on Frosh Autos
Reported Being Broken
Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said yesterday that he understands several freshmen have
rented garages in State College to house their automobiles.
Simes said this is a violation of the law banning freshmen’s cars'and that the students’
storing cars in the borough are subject to suspension.
Simes said he knew of no specific cases.
The ban on freshmen’s cars was passed last spring by the Council, of Administration
as a partial solution to lack ot parking facilities on campus and in the borough.
This is the first time in the history of the University that freshmen’s cars have been
Leonides
Elects 37
To Posts
Thirty - seven representatives
and alternates from girls’ living
units have been elected to Leon
ides, independent women’s or
ganization.
Those elected are:
From Simmons, Bunny Kaplan,
Pat Humbert, Sandra Flori, Lois
Korona, Ann Hadesty, Linda
Gerber; from Thompson, Margar
et Lowry, Louise Williams, San
dra Shogren, Cicily Quaile, Ju
dith Bermen, Irene Horrath, Ju
dith McFarland, Ellie Daniels.
From Atherton, Sheila Teplitz,
Joseph Butler, Joan Bastian, Ara
bel Wagner, Helen Cummings,
Sue Alsop, Ginger Watson, Joan
Stern; from McElwain, June
Boldt, Millie Bennet, Bonnie
Cole, Janet Heess, Marion Ernest,
Gayle Lundgren, Mazie Gerhart,
Ruth Walker; from McAllister
Hall. Jane Drawbaugh, Elizabeth
Kennedy.
From Woman's Building. Ros
etta Kearney, Pat Silk; from
Grange, Kaye Leitzinger, Janice
Summers; from the Co-op, Bar
bara Scharf.
Leonides will hold a fish-fry
Friday afternoon at Holmes-Fos
ter Field. Rides will leave at 5:30
from Old Main. There will be a
charge of 50c fbr each person.
A Leonides pin can now be or
dered through representatives in
each of the women’s dormitories.
The pin can be purchased for
$2.00, and is available to all non
sorority women.
Grotto to Explore
Regional Caverns
Orientation trips to regional
caves will be planned at an or
ganizational meeting of the Nit
tany Grotto, local spelunking so
ciety, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
121 "Mineral Industries.
Slides on caves will be shown.
Activities of the Grotto, for
both men and women, include
the exploring and surveying of
cases, locating and opening of
caves, periodical trips to Vir
ginia and W. Virginia and work
in mineralogy and geology.
A display of spelunking activi
ties will be placed in the Waring
Hall show case from Oct. 15 to 31.
Columnist to Speak
Before Journ Students
Hal 3oyle. well-known Asso
ciated Press columnist, will be
included on the October list of
guest lecturers scheduled to ad
dress the students in Journal
ism 1.
Boyle, listed to appear on Oct.
24, is one of five journalists to
speak before, the class.
Journalism 1, composed of ap
proximately 90 students majoring
in journalism, is a class on the
principles of journalism and is
traditionally conducted as the
journalism forum.
Jordan Heads Androcles
Steven Jordan, junior in indus
trial engineering from San Ber
nardino, Calif., has been elected
president of Androcles, junior
men’s hat society.
Other officers are William John
son, junior in pre med from Arn
old, vice president, and Robert
Krakoff, junior in business ad
ministration from Pittsburgh,
secretary-treasurer.
Collegian Candidates
Students interested in be
coming candidates for 1b •
business slag of tba Daily Col
legian will meet at 7 tonight
in 212 Willard.
banned.
The Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors voted
last Wednesday to refer the sug
gestion that freshman veterans’
cars be permitted on campus and
in the borough to the AIM pro
jects committee.
The committee has not made a
report on its findings yet.
May Claim Exemptions
Freshman students may be au
thorized to keep their cars on
campus if they claim exemption
because of physical handicaps or
daily commuting- between cam
pus and home. Freshmen must
apply for exemption at the dean
of men’s or women's offices. If
they fail to do so, they are still
liable for suspension, the Council
warned.
Coed Cars Barred
Women students, except for
eighth semester students and
those given temporary approval,
are also not allowed to keep autos
at the University. Those wishing
to keep cars on campus tor short
periods of time must receive prior
permission from the dean of wo
men.
Allowing the freshman regula
tion, approximately 5000 students
are still expected to bring autos
with them to the University. Be
cause of this, Campus Patrol has
set up a number of remaining
regulations to govern driving and
parking conditions on campus.
Must Register
Each student intending to drive
any tvpe of motor vehicle in or
about State College must register
it during fall semester registra
tion. If a student acquires a car
sometime after this period of reg
istration, he must register it with
the Campus Patrol office in 320
Old Main.
Dormitory residents are issued
permits to park in designated
parking areas, while physically
handicapped students and com
muters are issued permits to park
on campus. Students living in
town beyond Hamilton avenue
from S. Patterson street are con
sidered commuters and are as
signed to on-campus parking
areas.
Permit Tells Number
The parking permit sticker is
sued to students at registration
designates the number of the only
parking area where the student
may park. These permits must be
attached to the windshields and
renewed annually.
Students may not park on cam
pus from 7:30 am. to 5:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, and
from 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Sat
urday. At all other times, students
may park in any legal area. Park-,
ing on campus between 2 a.m.
and 6 p.m. is prohibited except
for students with special permits.
Grades Listed for Spring Semester
Beta Sigma Omicron and Alpha
Zeta compiled the highest All-
University averages for the
spring semester 1955, according
to figures released by the Deem of
Men’s office, yesterday.
Beta Sigma Omicron topped all
sororities with a 2.22, and Alpha
Zeta led fraternities with a 2.0
average. All averages were com
piled under the 3,2, 1,0, -1, -2,
system.
The All-University average for
women was 1.67, as compared
with an All-University male av
erage of 1.35. The all-student av
erage was 1.45.
Second Highest
Alpha Gamma Delta was run
nerup sorority with a 2.12 aver
age, and Delta Theta Sigma took
second place in the fraternity
class with a 1.91 average.
The complete list of the aver
ages is:
Beta Sigma Omirron 2.22; Al
pha Gamma Delta 2.12; Alpha Xi
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Membership
For Contest
Now Open
Mademoiselle magazine is now
accepting applications from un
dergraduate women for member
ship on its 1955-56 College boards
Students interested may apply
any time before November by
writing to Joel Graham, Press Ed
itor, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison
Ave., New York 22, N.Y.
Positions open to winners of
the contest include twenty guest
editorships, a month on the staff
of the magazine, or placing as 1
one of the fifty runner-ups.
Women accepted on the col
lege board are given two assign
ments during the college year.
These assignments include fea
tures about life on their cam
puses, art work, fashion, feature,
fiction or promotion ideas for pos
sible use in Mademoiselle.
Will Interview Celebrity
The top 20 winners will be sent 1
to New York next June where
they will assist in editing, writ
ing and illustrating the August
college issue of the magazine.
They will be paid a regular salary
and given transportation to New
York.
In addition to these activities,
each woman will be given the
opportunity to interview a celeb
rity in her' chosen field. She will
also visit fashion workrooms,;
newspaper offices, stores and ad
vertising agencies, and work daily
with the editor to whom she is
SIOCI dnhrl
Winners Will Be Notified
Applicants in the contest are
required to either write a brief
critique of the August, Septem
ber, October or November Made
moiselle; draw a cartoon series
on any phase of campus life or
illustrate at least one article or
story published in the magazine
during the past year; describe and
illustrate an ideal weekend ward
robe for a girl at their own col
lege; or do k layout or copy or
both for at least one promotional
piece encouraging students to en
ter the College Board Contest.
Winners will be -notified of
their acceptance to the College
board before Christmas.
Further information concerning
the contest can be obtained from,
the August, September, October
or November issue of Mademoi
selle.
Ag Council to Meet
The Agriculture Student Coun
cil will meet at 7 tonight in' 103
Agriculture.
Delta -.06; Delta Delta Delta 2.06;
Delta Gamma 2.06; Kappa Alpha
Theta 2.05; Phi Sigma Sigpna 2.04;
Phi Mu 2.02; Alpha Zeta 2.00; Chi
Omega 1.96; Gamma Phi Beta
1.96.
Sigma Delta Tau 1.96; Sorority
women 1.93; Delta 711613 Sigma
1.91; Tau Phi Delta 1.57; Alpha
Epsilon Phi 1.85; Alpha Omicron
Pi 1.85; Kappa Kappa Gamma
1.85; Kappa Delta 1.84; Theta Phi
Alpha 1.83; Zeta Tad Alpha, 1.83;
Delta Zeta 1.81.
Pi Beta Phi 1.81; Sigma Sigma
Sigma 1.77; Alpha Chi Omega
1.75; All University Women 1j67;
Alpha Kappa Alpha 1.66; Alpha
Gamma Rho 1.64; Triangle 1.6;
Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.57; Acacia
1.56; Beta Sigma Rho 1.56; Non
Sorority Women 1.55; Alpha Rho
Chi 1.54;'Ail Fraternity 1.52; Zeta
Beta Tau, 1.51; Alpha Tau Omega
1.49.
Theta Xi 1.48; Phi Gamma Del
ta 1.47; Sigma Phi Alpha 1.47;
Phi Epsilon Pi 1.44; Phi Sigma
Sigma Delta Tau
Frosh Customs
FRANK BALLIET, (left) senior in animal husbandry from Beth
lehem, pats the shoulder of Robert Jones, freshman in Industrial
engineering from Freeport, whom he turned in to the. freshman
customs board. Jonas will have to wear the sign until the end
of the week.
73 in Chem-Phys
Attain Dean's List
Seventy-three students in the College of Chemistry and
Physics have been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring
semester. Thirteen of the 73 had perfect 3.0 averages.
Seniors: William Baird, 2-94; Bichard Baxter, 2.61; Bich
ard Bowers, 2.62; Carter Brooks, 3.0; Ronald Cohn, 2.86; Sid
ney Goldblatt, 2.83; Burritt Haag,
2.81; David Hutchison, 2.6; Ray
mond Jeszenka, 2.58;.' Malcolm
Katze, 2.81; William Luyben, 2.84;
Carl McGrew, 2.75; David Sleek
ier, 3.0; Jane Metz,. 3.0; Joseph
Prokop, 2.62; David Simple, 3.0;
Jack Rosemary, 2.64; Richard
Seyler, 3.0; and John Waldron,
2^4.
Glenniand Pool
Schedule Listed
For Fall Term
The fall schedule for recreatioh
al swimming at the Glenniand
pool has been announced by Allen;
R. Gray, instructor in physical
education.
The pool facilities will be avail
able fin: male students from 4 to
5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
In addition, there will be a free
swim for men students from 7 to
9:30 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening. Students will be
admitted upon presentation of
their matriculation cards and
towels will be furnished.
Monday evenings from 7 to 9:30
p.m., Glenniand pool will be re
served for the use of staff and
faculty members, and all employ
ees of the University. Tickets for
these mixed swims are available
at. the Bursar’s office. The price is
$1.50 far the semester. University
student couples will be admitted
free to these swims.
Elections Group to Meet
Elections Committee will hold
an organizational meeting at 3
p.m. tomorrow, in 218 Hetzel
Union.
Kappa 1.44; All University 1.43;
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.42;' Phi Kap
pa 1.40; Phi Mu Delta 1.40; All
Non Fraternity 1.39; Delta Chi
1.39; Phi Sigma Delta 1.39; Frat
ernity Men 1.36; All University
Men 1.36; Alpha Chi Sigma 1.35.
Ncm-Fralernity Men
Non-Fraternity Men 1.34; Sig
ma Chi 1.34; Beaver House 1:33;
Beta Theta Pi 1:33; Theta Kappa
Fhi 1.33; Sigma Phi-Epsilon 1.32;
Alpha Phi Delta 1.31; Alpha Sig
ma Phi 1.3; Delta Tau Delta 1-29;
Kappa Sigma 1.29; Lambda Chi
Alpha 1.29; Theta Delta Chi 1.29;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.28; Phi
Kappa Tau 1.25; Sigma Nu 1.25;
Chi Phi 1.24; Phi Delta Theta
1.24; Phi Kappa Sigma 1.24.
Delta Upsilonvl.23; Theta Chi
1.23; Delta Sigma Phi L 22; Kap
pa Delta Rho 121; Alpha Chi Rno
1.20; Pi Kappa Alpha 1.19; Kappa
Phi 1.19; Delta Sigma Lambda
1.17; Phi Khppa Psi 1.15; Sigma
Pi 1.11; Sigma Alpha Mu 1.09;
Pi Lambda 1.04; Kappa Alpha Psi
1.03; Alpha Phi Alpha .95.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. >955
Juniors: Dan Bowers, 2.6; John
Caretti, 2.60; Thomas Hayes, 2.5;
Robert McMillan, 2.78; Albert
Moore, 2.61; Lewis Patterson, 2.72;
George Payne, 2.71; Helen Shep
lavy, 2.6; and Ronald Stone, 2.72.
Sophomores: Sheldon Ams el,
2.84; Charles Anderson, 3.0; James
Anderson, 3.0; John Anderson,
3.0; Richard Ball, 2.65; Neil Bern
stern, 2.68; Edward Biskis, 3.0;
Peggy Brown, 2.94; Louise Chap
linsky, 2.83; Kenneth Christian
sen, 2.76; Allen Davies; 2.06; John
Eastman, 2.53; Richard Gibbons,
2.74: Tracy Green, 288; James
Herlocher, 3.0; Herburt Hubacher,
2.65; David Hutton, 284; James
Ifft, 282; John Keaemuth, 283;
William Kirsch, 284; Muriel Mol
dawer, 3.0; and Kenneth William
son, 280.
Freshmen: David Benson, 2.73;
Henry Bieber, 288; Arthur Bix
ler, 2.84; Robert Blanning, 286;
Richard Chryn, 2.78; Richard
Dagle, 287; Donald Douglas; 282;
Francis Fouchler, 3.0; Nancy
Free, 2.73; Martha Fritzsche,
284; John Legoay, 38; George
Leopold, 2.78; Rodger Granlund,
2.53; Jane Gutteron, 285; Peter
Mashok, 286; Thomas Mentzer,
2.55; Joseph Stecker, 282; Edward
Stoker, 288; Erasmus Strickland,
2.7; William Wilkie, 2.85; Ber
nard Waclawski, 2.76; and John
Williams, 2.84.
Pershing Rifles Smoker.
The annual Pershing Rifles
rushing smoker will be held at
7 p.m. Wednesday in the armory.
Basic midshipmen and cadets
may attend. The uniform will be
Class “A".
Nittany Lion Pointed
During BU Weekend
The Nittany Lion shrine was
coated with a large B.U. long
time during the weekend, Cap
tain Phillip A. Mark. Campus
Patrol, said yesterday.
The symbol, evidently rep
resenting Boston University,
was probably painted on the
shrine by a local person, Mark
said,
A University maintenance
employee removed the point
with paint remover, he said.