THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1956 Housing to Place Closer Check on Solicitors' Ban Stricter enforcement of an unpublicized University regu lation that prohibits soliciting, advertising, or vending on the part of outsiders on University property, is being planned by Otto Mueller, director of housing. The action is from delivering particularly aimed to eliminate food vendors to women's dormitories where the problem is more pressing than in the men's dormitories, because of the regu lation of hours, Mueller said_ Mueller said that for three years the University maintained an exclusive delivery service with Sally's, but the agreement was terminated last year for sev eral reasons. . Ed Council Provides Alternate The Education Stude added a by-law to its co, Tuesday night which ma for alternates OBE] meetings in the place o who are unable to atte' away student teaching. Katherine Dickson, , dent made the motha! states that students di the council election 1.; be asked to serve as alb/ members who are unal tend or are student to .ce presi .l, which reated in ;t Spring mates for ale to at iching. Votes Considered The students will be asked to' serve in order of the number of votes they received. , Nancy Scholl, senior from Glen shaw, then made a motion that a council member with • two un excused absences who failed to get an alternate to take his place. be dropped and replaced by the person in his class running for council last spring with the high est number of votes among those who were defeated. Chairmen Appointed The remainder of the business was - concerned with appointing committee chairmen for yearly projects. Those appointed were Virginia Leary, chairman of elec tions Committee; Joyce Koch, chairman of the outstanding sen ior award committee, Ruth John son and Jeanne O'Conner, co chairmen of the outstanding sen ior banquet committee; and San dra Reimer and Myrna Paynter, co-chairmen of the coffee hours Committee. Members will hear a report on the National Student Government AssOciation Convention and dis cussion on founding a local chap ter of Kappa Delta Epsilon, wom en's professional education frater nity, at the next meeting at 7:30 Oct. 9 in 214 Hetzel Union, Engagements Dvorkin-Fastow Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fastow of Haddon Heights, N.J., have an nounced the engagement of their daughter Bernice to Mr. Isaac Dvorkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jul ius Dvorkin, Bronx, N.Y. Miss Fastow is a senior in jour nalism at the University. Mr. Dvorkin is now completing his master's degree in business administration at the City Col lege of New York.. He has re cently returned from Okinawa where he served in the Army. Fegley-Nissen Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nissen of Philadelphia have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Irene, to Charles Fegley 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Feeley Jr. of Laveroek. Miss Nissen is a junior in ele mentary education and a pledge of Delta Gamma. Fegley is a senior in mechanical engineering and a member of Beta Theta Pi. Hemsing-Maybury Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maybury of Bradford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julie, to Henry F. Hernsing, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hemsing of Norristown. - Miss Maybury and Mr. Hemsing are seniors in the College of Busi ness Administration. Miss Maybury is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. Hemsing is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Pomeran tz-Stein Mr. and Mrs. Harry, J. Stein of Philadelphia have announced the engagement of their. daughter, Clare Lois, to Mr. Burton Pomo • By ANNE FRIEDBERG for Service Too Expensive Mueller said one reason the service was ended was because prices were more expensive than the same accommodations through the University Food Ser vice. Another reason he gave is random soliciting on the part of vendors which was bothersome to numerous students, and thirdly, he said that some students brought pressure to have the ser vice ended. Mueller maintained that the' responsibility for food service is the University's and it should not come from the outside. He said .that many students who blamed I food sickness to University facili ties were actually ill because of food obtained off-campus. Check Can Be Kept t Council stitution es a pro o attend members d or are He explained that by prohibit ing the vendors from entering the dormitories, a more careful check can be kept on what studefits eat and the origination point if food sickness results. He added that vendors may in vade the privacy of other stu dents who are studying and who do not want food. Vendors Annoying "The vendors turn into a source of annoyance to more people than they satisfy," Mueller con tended. He explained that the depart ments of housing and'food service are not trying to deny students "snacks between meals." It is for this reason that provisions were made for a snack bar in the Het zel Union Building, and auto matic, machines were installed in the snack bar of Waring Hall, and in the dormitories. Machines Supply Food Food that can be obtained from the automatic vending machines in most of the dormitories include (Continued on page eight) Winslow Elected President of ICG Benjamin Winslow, senior in psychology from Patton, has been elected president of the Intercol legiate Congress on Government. Other officers elected are Dan iel Thalimer, sophomore in chem ical engineering from Pittsburgh, vice president: Carole Hite, sen ior in education from Hershey, secretary; and William Kling, junior in journalism from York, business manager. Sorority Transfers To Meet With Schultz Sorority women who have trans ferred to the University this se mester from other schools have been urged to meet with R. Mae Shultz. assistant to the dean of women in charge of student ac tivities. Appointments may be made in 105 Old Main. rantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pomerantz of Philadelphia. Miss Stein is an eighth semes ter Physical Education student' and a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority here at the Univer-I sity. Mr. Pomerantz is a. graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and is now a fourth year student at the Philadelphia College of Osteapathy. He is a member of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and Lambda Omicron Gamma Medi cal fraternity. Poly 'Sci Reception Tonight The department of political sci ence will sponsor a reception for all political science students at 7 tonight in Simmons Lounge. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Employment Interviews The following firms will con duct interviews for Februaryl graduates and advance degree candidates who expect to receive degrees during this school year in the Placement Service office in 112 Old Main. Oct. 2: Campbell Soup Co.—All degrees in Acetc.„ ChE.. ME., lE., MusAdmin., LMIL, Chem.. Food Tech. Oct. 3: Baltimore Cas and Electric Corn nany—B.S. degree candidatett in Chem.. Met.. Phys. Oct. 4: Anchor Hocking—B.S., B.A. can didates in EE., CE., ArchE., IE, LA., Bus Adm. Oct, 8: Philadelphia Electric candidates in ME.. ChE.. EE.. Chem.. IE.. EnaSci.: Shell Oil Co.-B.S. candi dates in Cheni., ChE., ME.. IE.„ EPhys.. CE., EE.. Pet E.. Mna.E.. M.S. candidates in Chem.. ChE.. EE., ME., EPhys.„ CE., PetE., Mn.,tt PhD. candidates in ME.. EPhys., EE.. Pet E.. MngE.; General Tire C 0.—8.5.. M.S. candidates in Chgm.. liF-, EE., ChE.. CE.. lE.. Ph.D. candidates in Chem. Oct. 9: Shell Oil Co.--13.5. candidates in Chem.. ChE.. ME.. lE., EPhys., CE., PetE., Mng.E., EE., M.S. candidates in Chem., ME., Chk... EE., EPhys., CE.. PetE., Mnic.E.. Ph.D. candidates in ME., EE., Phys., PetE., MngE. Oct, 10: Atlantic Refining Co.—B.S. candidates in Bus Adm.. LA.: Eastern Gas and Fuel Assoc.—B.S. candidates in llngE. Hamilton Watch Co.—B.S. candidates in Phys., ME.. lE., M.S. candidates in Phys.; Mallinckrodt Chemical Works—All degrees in Chem.. ChE.. Metal., EE., ME., CE.; Scovell. Wellington and C 0.—8.5.. M.S. candidates and fith and 7th semester in terns in Acctn.r., M.S. candidates in Music Ed.; Steil Oil Co.—Ph.D. candidates in Chem.. Chg.. Fuel Tech., ME., Phys.: Union Switch and Signal M.S. candidates EE., ME. Oct, 11: Mallinchrntlt Chemical Wurk4— All degrees in Chem.. ChE.. Metal.. EE.. ME.. CE.: Haskins and Sella— 6th and 7th semester accounting interns. Minne sota Mining and Manufacturing Co.—All degrees in ChE., Chem.. Comehem.' Phys.. B.S. candidates in IE., Bus Adm.; Charles Pfizer and Co.—B.S. candidates in ChE., Chem.. Bact. (Female). ME.: M.S. candi dates in Chem. PhD. candidates in Chem.: SKI" Industries. Inc.—R.S. candidates in ME., lE.; Trane C 0.—8.5.. M.S. candidates in AeroE.. ChE., Arch E.. CE. EE.. lE.. ME. Oct. 11: Minne,ota Mining and Manu facturing Co.—All degrees in ChE., Chem., Com Chem.. Phys.: B.S. candidates in IE.. IlusAdm. Frosh Senators' Self-Nomination Blanks Available Self-nomination b tanks for freshman senators will be avail able until noon Saturday in the dean of women's office. A meeting for the first semes ter candidates will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 212 Hetzel Union. Candidates , will receive screening appointments and cam paign information at that time. Pencil and paper should be brought to the meeting. Preliminary elections will be held on Oct. 9 and final elections on Oct. 11. Organizations 'other than the Women's Student Government Association that plan to hold elec tions on the same days must sup ply their own ballots, ballot box es, and poll sitters. They must also contact the WSGA elections committee at least one week in advance of the election days. New pledges of the Delta Theta Sigma are Donald Alcorn, Thomas Williams, James Kemmerer, Regis Aaron, Clyde E. Ellsworth, Robert Miller, Melvin R. Durboraw, Da vid C. Diehl. Clarence Reitnour, and Thomas 'Kelly. New initiates at Tau Kappa Epsilon are Jack Hartman, Paul Johnston, Louis Trautman, Rich ard Biery, David Tressler, Fred rick Hand, Ronald Reamer, and Robert Beamer. Newly initiated into Phi Mu Delta are Terry Alwine, James Bender. Warren Daugherty. Bran don Gurney, Richard Powell, and William Gilbert. New pledges at Phi Mu De lta are Dave Baltz, Tames Chapple, Mike Chapman, Joseph Dapkin, Alan Gilbert, Joe Hunt, Gene. Mummau, Walter Hohmann, Der ick Swire, Edward Spondike, Richard Shukness, Robert Toney, Rodger Waldon, and Mike Vig-' nola. umemilielimemiimitimemmeniummuuttileme = - = We feature the exclusive franchise for a - -f - - The E .T I . _ a . =Vincent & Josephgl = 1 ' LAMP CUT =1 = E = ' l. E E = Vogue I E = 1 :7 4 Ig- Beauty Salon S i 1S 402 E. Cones. Ave. = State Celiece—AD 7-2244 11010040010010044101011101101110111111111111Urni1la Co-edit 3 Sixteen LA Students Make 4.0 Averages Sixteen students in the College of Liberal Arts ended the spring semester with 4.0 averages. -The sixteen are Norma Cale, John Clifford, Gerald Coop er, Carl Deitrich, Robert Detisch, Joyce Gardner, Marilyn Grant, Carl Held, Zona Lang, Rudolph Lutter, Gertrude Lutz, John Moran, Margaret Pearce, Mildred Sosh, Elizabeth Tipton, and Robert Welch. Others who earned 3.5 averages or above are Constance Anderson. 3.78: Joel Arndt, 3.74: Arthur Bandini. 3.62; Janet Bartow. 3.55; Marian Beatty, 3.88; Stephen Bch man. 3.50; Joyce Bedrava, 3.73; Lawrence Berkobert, 3.64: Grace Bonnert, 3.83; Sid ney Brinciley, F.arl Brosius, 3.62; Susan Brown, 3.62:, George Buckhout. 3.56: Nancy Bunnell. 3.56: Stephen Capin. 3.60: Beth Casey. 3.68: Doris Castranova. 3.7:3: Jane Conn. 3.80: Richard Conway. 3.65: Jane Curran. 3.80: Joseph - De Camp. 3.68; George De Church. 3.84; Maria De Tama. 3.60; Hors inda Donato. 3.64: Ellen Donovan. 3.53: Robert Dyer. 3.75; Harris Factor. 3.63. Phoebe Felk. 3.61 : Janet Fitzgibbon. .^..60 Alice Gardner.. 3.76; Linda Gerber. 3.66: Susan Gibean. 3.57; Thelma Gros.sholta, 3.50; Patricia Grossman. 3.60: Jane Gut teron, 3.81: Judith flaw. 3.62. Nancy Harris. 3.80: Jean Hartley. 3.64 Nancy Hill, 3,83: Jeanette Holotawich 3.66; Webster Hood. 3.60: Ann Ito.greld 3.60: Ellen liuttle, 3.61: William Imler 3.58. Mary Jacko. 3.50; Ethel Johnston. 3.60 Rita Kaezmarek, 3.52; Bonnie Keys. 3.75 Nancy Kishlar. 3.80: John Kozy. 3.77 Sylvia Lancner. 3.80: Cad LawleY, 3.72 Eleanor Lewis, 3.00; Wendell Lowry, 3.56 Ann Ludwig.. 3.50; Lee ?daimon. 3.65 Robert Matz. 4.03; Mary Matzko, 3.66 Wendy Mayer, 3.G1; Sara Meredith. 3.06 Pauline Metza.3.66; Meredith Miller. 3.50 Elizabeth Morrill. 3.68: Cemma Mins:bah 1.66; Louis Phillips. 3.57. Chester Potash, 3.50; David Powell, 3.60: Barbara Pressman. 3.93; Lee Ranck. 3.68: John Rapchak, 3.82: Mary Reid. 3.64; Ger aldine Ritter, 3.50; Warren Saunders. 3.84: Judith Sedor, 3.70: Sandra Shogren. 3.75; Judith Singer, 3.60; Dennis Siry, 3.50; Janet SlOrelf, 3.56. John Sparks. 3.80: RoLert Sproule. 3.94: Joseph Stempel. 3.84: Patricia Sullenber zer„ 3.50: Ward Swarm 3..E4.1; Lavonna Trent. 3.75: Katherine Vyse, 3.73; Carl Werley, 3.80: Constance Yesehen, 3.83; Chester Zimidzak, 3.85. Marriages Ma tih-Addams Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Axman of 810 S. Allen street, State College, have announced the marriage of their step-daughter, Sheila Diane Addams, to Mr. Philip Matin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matin of Philadelphia. The marriage took place Aug. 2 in Bethesda, Md. Mr. Matin is an eighth semester physics major at the University. Outing Club Plans Trip to Cornell The Outing Club will sponsor an overnight trip to Cornell Uni versity leaving at noon Saturday from Recreation Hall_ Seventeen members pf the club will participate in the trip, which will feature a get-together with the club's counterpart of Cornell. An additional weekend activity will be a rock-climbing outing between Huntingdon and Mount Union on Sunday afternoon. Collegian Business Staff The senior board business staff of The Daily Collegian will hold a meeting at 7 tonight in 111 Car negie. VICS Try a Vic's Spe - cial Sandwich •Fried Ham • Lettuce •Tomato •Cheese on Toast 40c plus many other appetizing sandwiches Quick Take-Out Service 145 So. Allen Open Mon. lima Sat. 8 a.m. to Mi.:lnit. WSGA Senate Approves Date For Interviews The Women's Student Govern ment Association Senate last night set Oct. 6 as the day that women will be interviewed for WSG.A. committees by the screening board. - All women without a major judicial record may sign up for the interview starting today and extending until Oct. 5. Commit tees on scholarship. necessity counters for th e- dormitories, WSGA publicity, and student en forcement will be selected. The Senate decided to look into the possibility of having television sets for dormitory lounges. A com mittee on this problem will also be set up. The Junior-Senior Faculty Re ception will be held in the Hetzel Union lounge on Dec. 5. In the past, the reception has always been held in Simmons lounge. The tea is an annual WSGA. project. Senate voted a money appro preation to the town and co-op delegates to the WSGA House of Representatives. One dollar is re quireu for meals in the dormi tories before each meeting. Holderman Picked To Head Committee Kenneth L. Ifolderman. assis. tant dean of the College of Engi. neering and Architecture at the University, has been appointer' chairman of the project commit tee to study technical education of the Technical Institute Divi. sion of the American Society for Engineering Education. The survey is supported by a grant of $38,000 from the Carne gie Corporation. Field surv e y s have been planned throughout the country to determine the potential need for trained engineering techni cians and the present capacity of the technical institutes to train them. Alumni to Hold Smoker Friday in Philadelphia Anyone interested in obtaining the latest pre-game gridiron talk at the Penn opener has been in vited to drop in on the. Alumni Smoker beginning at p.m. to morrow in the Main, Ball Room of the Warwick Hotel, Philadel phia. Students are invited to the "smoker," which will be con ducted by the Philadelphia Alum ni Club. PAGE FIVE
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