The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 17, 1956, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Fewer Cars Registered
On Campus This Semester
The ban on freshmen cars on campus has resulted in 100 fewer
vehicles registered with the University this year than last year.
Last year, there were 700 freshmen registered with cars.
“If freshmen were permitted
to have cars this year the traffic
problem would have been that
much greater," said Captain Philip
Mark, of the Campus Patrol.
Mark revealed that there are
about 3100 faculty, staff, and stu
dent parking spaces available.
Two hundred parking spaces in
the vicinity of the Nittany Lion
are not included in the figures.
Traffic fines for the semester
have reached $l3OO. Fines for stu
dents have run about the same
as last fall’s semester; faculty
members have been' fined less
this semester than last fall.
Faculty members are repri
manded by their deans after a
traffic violation, Captain Mark
said. Campus Patrol finds that
this does more .to lessen faculty
violations than monetary fines.
Thirteen hundred students have
been fined, as have 400 faculty
and staff members.
Few complaints have come to
Campus Patrol concerning traffic
on Pollock road between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. The drop in number
of students using the road has
been considerable in relation to
two years ago.
Two Containers
Still Not Found
Campus Patrol has hot, located
the two Coca-Cola containers
stolen from a station wagon out
side Recreation Hall Wednesday
night, Capt. Philip A. Mark said
yesterday.
The containers were removed
from the station wagon of Frank
Adams of the Coca-Cola bottling
works in Altoona during the Penn
State-Syracuse basketball game.
Company officials have said
no questions will be asked if the
containers are returned to the
Clark Motor Co., S. Pugh street,
the company’s local warehouse.
Each container is_ under 120
pounds of pressure and may cause
serious injury if improperly
opened, officials have warned.
Theta Xi Receives
National Trophy
The University chapter of Theta
2Ci received the fraternity’s na
tional memorial trophy for the
outstanding chapter in the year
1954-55 last week.
The award was made following
a dinner attended by town alum
ni and -the chapter’s regional di
rector, Dr. George Royer, a sen
ior electrical engineer and sys
tems director of Westinghouse
Electric Corp
The trophy is awarded annual
ly to the charter outstanding in
several fields, the major emphasis
pe'mg placed on the scholastic
record. The local chapter rose
from 26th to 12th place last year
in its standing with University
fraternities.
New Dorms
(Continued from page one)
new dormitory units are com
pleted.
Complaints of sororities con
cerning the present housing condi
tions are that the suites are too
small, and that men cannot be
entertained by the groups. The
new suites will be larger, and will
be - located on the ground floor,
with the dormitory rooms up
stairs.
The suite rent in Simmons and
McElwain dormitories is now $750
a year. Rent for the new suites
cannot be estimated until the
exact cost of the construction, in
terior decoration, and furniture is
known.
'Lift-Slab* Method—
(Continued from page one)
complete residence units. A dining
hall with four dining rooms will
be built in the center.
A total of 1064 women students
will be accommodated.
The University has asked for
bids for the construction. Work on
the project is expected to begin
in the early spring.
Clover Club Elections
The Clover Club will meet at
7 tonight in 100 Weaver. The nom
ination and election of officer* for
the next year will be held.
12 Pay Fines
For Violations
Twelve persons were fined a
total of $B2 by Traffic Court last
night.
Of the 14 persons who appeared
before the court, three received
suspended fines and two cases
were dismissed.
The breakdown of fines shows
that $6l was levied for traffic vi
olations; $ll for failure to report
to the office of the Campus Pa
trol; and $lO for failure to regis
ter vehicles with the Campus Pa
trol.
One student’s campus driving
privileges were suspended. Au
tomatic fines of $4O were levied
against six others for failure to
appear before the court.
The regular meetings of Traf
fic Court for the next two Mon
days have been cancelled.
Scrolls to Sell Cookies
Members of Scrolls, senior wo
men’s hat society, will sell cook
ies in the women’s dormitories
from 10 to 11 p.m. beginning Wed
nesday.
The cookies will sell for 39 and
Satisfy Jburself with*a Milder, Better-Tastin
packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu~Ray
. p*. ly pot my_
cigarette, the more pleasure it
gives ... and Accu-Ray packs
Chesterfield far more perfectly.
CHESTERFIELD.
MILD/ YET THEY^aZUfa
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE, COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Psych Test Results
To Be Interpreted
For Frosh Women
All freshman women, except
those in Chemistry and Physics,
Engineering and Architecture,
and Mineral Industries who took
the psychological tests during
Orientation Week but have not
had an interpreation may have
their tests results interpreted at
8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, in Sparks
Building. The test results will be
available at the rooms designated
by the following alphabetic sub
divisions:
A-Cl, room 1; Cm-Gn, room 2;
Go-Hn, room 11; Ho-Lz, room 12;
M-Oz, room 18; P-Sr, room 19;
St-Z, room 10.
The interpreations will be by
TV and will last until 9:45 p.m.
Ten o’clock permission will be
granted by the Dean of Women to
women attending the interpreta
tion.
Clouds, Snow Flurries
Predicted for Today
Today’s weather will be cloudy
with occasional snow flurries, ac
cording to students in the depart
ment of meteorology.
The high today is expected to
reach 31 degrees; the low, 20.
Yesterday’s maximum tempera
ture was 37 degrees; the low was
22.
49 cents a box. The money will go
towards the Scrolls scholarship
fund.
To tho touch... to tho tost*, Firm and pleasing to the lips
an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis*- .. . mild yet deeply satisfying to
Ties the most... burns more the taste Chesterfield alone is
evenly, smokes much smoother, pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1946 CHEVY convertible with 1951 engine.
Radio, heater, good tires. Excellent con
dition. $l5O. Call Bob AD 8-6358.
1947 CHEVROLET. 4 door. Radio, heater,
six good tires. Paint good. Call Tom,
AD 7-4662.
1942 CHEVROLET two-door sedan. Good
running condition. Many extras. Call
AD 7-7023.
FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono
graph service, stop at State College TV,
232 S. Allen,
FOR RENT
DOUBLE OR single room for upper class
men or graduate students. Two blocks
from campus. Call AD 7-3498.
DO YOU wish to lower your living costa
from seven days to five? If so, dial
AD 7-2877—mornings. Double end triple
rooms for boys who go home weekends.
Board on five day basis. Three minute
walk to library and facing the Ag Bldg.
DOUBLE ROOM. Good location. Call AD
8-6679.
DOUBLE OR Triple room, with running
water, oil heat. Central location. Student
rata. Colonial Hotel, • 123 West Nittany
Ave. Call AD 7-4850 or AD 7-7792. Ask
for C.R.
ROOMS FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for quiet student or grad
uate in private home. No other boarders.
Call AD 7-2326.
3 LARGE ROOMS with 3 windows each,
refrigerator and hot-plate. Landlord uses
Ist floor. Phone AD 7-4581.
SINGLE ROOM for male student. Call
AD 7-2216.
ROOMS FOR Rent ta students. Contaet
Cody Manor.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT DESIRING steady part-time
work for next semester with good wages.
Inquire now in person any evening at the
Dux Club, 128 .S. Pugh ,St.
smoke—
TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1956
WANTED
GRADUATING MARRIED seniors—do you
have a chest of drawers you want to
sell? Call AD 8-8278 after 6 p.m.
PART-TIME salesmen: high
WANTED
commissions, Bhort hours. Special oppor
tunity for fraternity caterers. Apply Chi*
cago Meat House, rear 139 N. Gill St.
GARAGE TO rent for several weeks. Call
Fred Hess AD 7-2809.
HUNGRY STUDENTS to buy cookies from
Scrolls during finals in women's dorm
lounges 10 to 11 p.m.
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typing
of thesis etc. Reasonable rates. Work
guaranteed. Found at ADams 8-7358.
LOST
UNIVERSITY CLASS RING (’57), with
initials R.J.V. lost in or near HUB*
Call Vietmeier at ext. 298.
WILL THE person wbo took a gray Harris*
Tweed topcoat from Willard 1/12/66*
Contact R. Rose A.T.O. AD 7-7683.
RIDE WANTED
RIDE TO New York City for 3 girls after
5.30 Jan. 27. Call 264 or 157 Atherton.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION BOYS who go home week*
ends! Reservations are being accepted at
Ag Hill Dining Room for family style
meals. With or without breakfast on a
five day basis. Second semester begins
with breakfast Feb. 6.
IVY LEAGUE tours to Europe for »tu*
dent rates this summer. Call Warren at
AD 7-4963. ______
PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every*
* thing but money. Everything for tho
artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-3304.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs sen-ice
lust dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine
to 633 W. College Ave.
C AND D TYPING service. Reasonable
rates, expert work guaranteed to satisfy.
Experienced staff, well qualified for any
type of work. Call AD 8-8712.
Clnmr * Itaii W