#AG€ TWO
AIM Joins Protest
To Parking Ban
The Association of Independent Men Board of Governors
last night endorsed a Interfraternity Council resolution pro
testing a 2 to G a.m. State College parking ban to become
effective Nov. 1.
Presenting the endorsement, Harry Martini, junior class
president, said the ban will involve approximately GO streets.
If the ban becomes effective.
Martini said, students will have
to mote automobiles to other
parking places between 2 and
6 a.m.
Nominations
To Be Held
By Parties
Tlx* fall elections program will
get under way Sunday w hen both
Lion and Campus parties open
nominations for class and clique
officers during tiie first general
meeting.
The meetings will be held at 7
p.m. with Lion parly in 121
Sparks and Campus party in 10
Sparks.
At the Lion meeting, students
may nominate . themselves for
freshman, sophomore, junior and
senior clique officers in the party,
and freshman and sophomore
class officers.
Class Clique Officers
Class clique officers will be
elected at the second general
meeting tentatively slated for Oct.
14. At the third meeting. Oct. 21,
the party’s candidates for fresh
man and sophomore class officers
will be named.
To be eligible to vote for the
slate of class officers, a student
must attend one of the two pre
vious meetings, Byron LaVan,
clique cliairman. said vesterday.
No Stuffed Ballot
“This will eliminate the possi
bility of a stuffed ballot box,” he
said, “because students won’t be
able to walk into the meeting at
random and ' ote."
Campus party Sunday night
will hold nominations and elec
tions for class clique officers and
preliminary nominations for
freshman and sophomore class
offices.
Thomas Hollander, clique chair
man, said that attendance is man
datory for final voting on candi
dates.
PhysEd Students
Plan Convocation
The College of Physical Educa
tion and Athletics will hold a con-]
vocation at 11 a.m. today in the:
Hetzel Union Auditorium.
Colored movies of the Penn
game will be shown, and members
of the Student Major Club and
faculty will be introduced to the
group.
The Student Major Club will
hold a Sportsman’s Holiday for
physical education and recreation
majors at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at
Holmes Field.
Competitive games, volleyball,
ping pong, baseball, and soccer
are planned for the afternoon's
events. A picnic supper will be
served.
Schilling to Speak at
UCA Meeting in Chapel
Dr. Harold K- Schilling, dean
of the graduate school, will speak
at a discussion session sponsored
by the University Christian Asso
ciation at 6:45 tonight in the Me
morial Lounge of the Helen Zakin
Eisenhower Chapel.
His topic will be “Important
Choices and Conflicting De
mands.” UCA Coffee Hour will
follow the discussion session.
Andrews Will Speak
On Civil War Press
Dr. J. Cutler Andrews of;
Chatham. College will- lecture on
“Civil War Generals and the
Press” at 8 tonight in 121 Sparks.
Dr. Andrews will be presented
the 1955 Kappa Tau Alpha Re
search Award in journalism and
mass communications for his]
book “The North ■ Reports the
Civii War.”
Phi Sigma lota Meeting
Phi Sigma lota, Romance lan
guage fraternity, will meet at,
7:30 tonight in 212-213 Hetzel
Union.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Ban Reasons Given
I The borough, he said, passed
I the ban to facilitate street clean
ing. ice removal in the winter,
and possible fire congestion.
Martini said as parking lot
spaces become filled, parking lot
owners will raise prices to stu
dents.
Robert Seyler. AIM freshman
car screening committee chair
man, said if the ban goes into;
effect the borough will be throw-]
ing the parking problem at the
University.
University Said Aiding j
He said one of the reasons the
University bans freshman cars is
to alleviate the parking problem
in the borough.
In other legislation, the board
approved a policy statement con
taining two major revisions for
the AIM band.
The AIM band will play a max
imum of five engagements each
year for AIM and its councils.
West Halls, Nittany, Pollock, and
TIM at their own request.
Will Cost $35
The five engagements will cost
the councils $35 each.
AIM and its councils may
schedule other dances with the
band but at a cost of $l5O each.'
Seyler said the revision en
ables band members to earn addi
tional money playing weekends
at other engagements.
Last year, he said, band mem
bers were forced to cancel pre
vious engagements to perform for
the councils often at very short
notice.
Another revision provides for
the creation of -an AIM dance
committee to handle all business,
scheduling, and records for the
band.
Engagements will be scheduled
at least a month in advance, Sey
ler said.
Honorary Society
tnitiafes 78 Coeds
I Eighteen coeds will be initiated
;by Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man women's honorary society,
tonight.
They are Joyce Bedrava,'Eliza
beth Buckley, Doris CastranovaJ
Ruth Detwiler, Jean Faulkner,
Edith Heck, Bonnie Keys, Vir
ginia Kirkwood, Madge McKee.
Virginia Mottorn, Adele Rey
tar, Barbara Rochelle, Marilyn !
Swank, Judith -Thompson, Marie
Toretli, Patricia Whitehouse, Hel
en Wilhelm, and Dorothy Wil
liams.
WRA Boosting Club
To Meet in White Hall
The Women’s Recreation Associ
ation Bowling club will meet at
6:30 tonight at the White Hall
bowling alleys. An intramural;
program will be organized. ,
The club meets every Wednes
day and Thursday night for inter-,
club competition.
SWAMP
The Lions march away
this week
To continue on a win
ning streak,
Witn spirit high and
players strong
Penn State will sing the
victor’s song.
ARMY
What's This?
Clue: I support a mighty sym
bol. Answer on Page 8.
2800 View v
Courses by
Television
Approximately 2800 students
are being taught 10 regular cour
ses by television this semester in
Sparks.
About the same number were
enrolled last semester in regular
televised courses. Leslie P. Green
hill, associate director of the in
structional research project, has
announced.
10 Courses Listed
The 10 courses being given by
television and the number of stu
dents in each course include: Psy
chology 2, 392; Psychology 17, 170;
Music 5, 260; Education 1, 172;
Sociology 1, 169; German 1, 91;
Economics 2, 185; Accounting I.
220; Political Science 3, 266; and
Air Science, 810 (both sections.)
The group taking air science is
the largest taught at the same
time by television, with 540 stu
dents in one of the two sections.
Addition Time Reserved
_ In addition to these 10 courses,
itime is being reserved for the oc
casional use of television facilities
for journalism, drama, and arch
aeology courses. Greenhill said.
Two other courses, chemistry
and electrical engineering, will
probably use television occasibn-i
ally for demonstrations, it was
announced.
The enrollment figures for these
jeourses are not included in the
total number of students in tele
vision courses because the extent
the facilities will be used for
chemistry and electrical engi
neering has not yet been deter
! mined.
Angel Fliqht Applications
Due at HUB Monday
Angel Flight applications, avail
able at the Hetzel. Union desk to
sophomore and junior women,
must be returned to the HUB
desk by noon Monday.
And All-University average or
previous-semester average of 2.3
is required for membership, but.
transfer women students also are
eligible. |
JI^^ATHURST
“We almost drowned a cus
tomer this week. How did we
know when we squirted Win
dex on the windshield that
there was no glass in it?”
?R4THURST GULF SERYICE
139 I
| OPEN HOURS
Atfveitotv £ Cotteoe
STATE couxog
Committee Sets Up
Year-Long Program
For Campus Chest
A long-range series of events to extend for the entire
school year is being planned by Campus Chest committee
members.
The focal spot of the Chest’s activities is the solicitations
drive scheduled for Nov. 12 to 16.
Proceeds from the drive will be contributed to World Uni-
versity Service, American Heart
Association, Pennsylvania Cere
bral Palsy, American Cancer So
ciety, and Penn State Student
Scholarship Fund.
The charities were chosen be
cause they would probably affect
more University students over a
greater period of time than other
organizations. Robert Gellman,
chairman, said.
Trophies To Be Awarded
Trophies will be awarded to the
fraternity, sorority, and individ
ual solicitor who collects the
greatest amount of money per
capita.
The American Heart Associa
tion, American Cancer Society
and World University Service
have been contacted to aid in
planning advertising campaigns
for the drive.
The committee currently plans
to have one solicitor contact 15
Univerity students. A solicitations
meeting will be held Nov. 7 and 8
in the Hetzel Union ballroom lo
outline the Campus Chest pro
gram to the solicitors and to teach
them techniques in approaching
students.
In previous years, the annual
contributions campaigns have
been the main source of revenue
for the Campus Chest. This year,
Gellman said, the committee is
planning a more diversified
schedule of events.
Suggestions Received at Meeting
Suggestions received at a Tues
day night meeting for year-round
projects included open house at
fraternities with admission being
charged, poster contests. “Mile of
Dimes," in downtown State Col
lege or on the Mall, films, and
girls, serving as waitresses at
fraternities.
A traveling agent from the
World University Service is
scheduled to speak to Campus
Chest personnel during the next
few weeks.
It was suggested that graduate
students who are living in dormi-j
tories be contacted for contribu-;
tions: ■ during the solicitations
drive.
Solicitation from town women
will be collected by Gamma Sig-j
ma, national service sorority. The
town women program is in charge
of Janet Reid. Alpha Phi Omega.]
national service fraternity, will
solicit contributions t from town
men.
Swim Club Will Meet
Tonight in White Hall
The Swim Club will hold a busi
ness meeting at 7 tonight in 2
White Hall. I
The list of members is posted
on the locker room bulletin board,
a spokesman said.
NEXT WEEK...
the Penn State Thespians
will present on stage
HAT IN THE
RING
a mttsical revue with
a political touch
WHERE?
—at Schwab Auditorium
WHEN?
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
October 11,12, 13, 8 pun.
HOW MUCH?
SIJD for Thursday. $l-25
for Friday or Saturday shows.
ALUMNI
tickets at Hetzei Union Building, beginning Monday.
October 8 at 1:30 pun.—thereafter, daily, from 9 =■ ™
lo 4:45 pun. and 7 to'9 pun.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4.1954
Varsity 'S' Club
Dancing Classes
To Start Monday
The Varsity “S” club will spon
sor beginners' dancing classes
starting Monday in the Hetzel
Union ballroom.
Classes are scheduled from.
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Monday
through Thursday and also from
4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m., on Tues
days and Thursdays.
This is the second year that
the Varsity “S” club has spon
sored the dancing classes. Dale
Hummer, former Arthur Murray
dancing instructor, and his wife
will instruct the classes.
The classes will meet once a
week for 10 weeks, the second
five weeks devoted to interme
diate ballroom dancing. The full
10-week program will cost $2.25.
Those interested may sign up
at the Hetzel Union desk this
week.
STATE I=3
AN ALUCD ARTISTS P»CTU»€
FeaUrc: Itfl, J:4l, 3:42, 7:41; »:«t
*CATHAUM
—NOW SHOWING—
James Cagney
Barbara Stanwyck
"THESE WILDER YEARS"
with Wallet Pidgeoa
*NITTANY
—NOW SHOWING—
B-Girl? Tramp?
Street-Walker?
Always Men on
Her Mind!
Hildegarde Neff'
"SUNDERIN''
HOMECOMING WEEKEND
NOW