PAGE TWO
IFC Parking Ban Petition
To Go to Borough Council uled for University Park today.
1 The University weather sta
tion predicts clear'skies and mild
temperatures in the 70-75 range
for this after-
Petitions asking the removal of the 2 to 6 a.m. parking
ban scheduled to go into effect in the fraternity area Nov. 1
will be presented to Borough Council at its Tuesday night
meeting.
William Landis, chairman
/ Herblock /
Will Appear
In Collegian
The Daily Collegian, which
plan- to give its readers the best 1
political coverage possible, will j
carry the political cartoons of
Herbert A. Block, nationally-]
known cartoonist for The Wash
ington Post and Times Herald, be
ginning next week.
Hall Syndicate, which distri
butes Block’s cartoons, has in
formed Collegian that the first
cartoon may arrive in time for
Tuesday’s publication.
Block, who signs his cartoons,
“Herblock," is recognized as one
of the nation’s top political car
toonists. He has also been praised
for his several books.
He was chosen by the Collegian
senior board members because
they felt him to be one of the na
tion’s most impartial cartoonists.
This is just one of the “new
looks’’ in The Daily Collegian
planned for this election year.
Collegian will begin a special
series of “showcase features" Mon
day.
These will be interviews with
members of the department of
political science and other depart
ments for their views on the up
cominp elections.
Two of Collegian’s top reporters
have been assigned to interview'
the faculty members.
Angel Flight Applications
Due at KUB Monday
Applications for Angel Flight
should be returned to the Hetzel
Union desk by noon Monday.
Sophomore and junior women
with.an All-University or semes
ter average of at least 2.3 are eli
gible. However, transfer students
with a 2.0 All-University average
may apply.
Applications may be obtained
at the HUB desk.
Blue Band Goes to Army Game
—Oiilf CoUefitii Photo by Gtorre Harrison
TWO BLUE BAND members, Donald Scutl, and James Weiser,
board one of the buses taking the band to West Point, N.Y„ where
ft will play for the Penn State-Army game.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
of the Interfraternity Council
parking committee, last night said
he. XFC president Daniel Land.j
and All-University President Rob
ert Bahrenburg will appear be-1
fore the council to present the
petitibns, which are being circu-|
lated among fraternity presidents,'
alumni, and townspeople in the
affected area. !
Landis' has requested all fra
ternity presidents to deliver orj
mail the petitions to the Frater
nity Affairs office, 203 F Hetzel
Union, before 5 p.m. tomorrow. I
Enacted Over Summer
The restriction, enacted over the,
summer vacation, would bar park
ing from 2 to 6 a.m. on one side]
of the streets in the area, while!
parking is prohibited at all times 1
on the other side of the streets. I
Enforcement of the 2 to 6 a.mJ
ban, originally scheduled to go
] into effect immediately, was de
layed until Nov. 1 to give fra
ternities time to make other park
ing arrangements, according to
borough officials.
Almost All Affected
Landis said “almost all” frater
nities within the area are affect
ed, with “very, very few” excep
tions. Most of the houses could
solve the problem created by the
ban only by “detracting from the
value or the appearance of the
property,” he said, with many
fraternities having to use lawn
space for parking.
Some fraternities would find it
impossible to work out a practi
cal solution using their own re
sources. according to Landis. In
any case, he said, if the ban goes
into effect, any kind of a solu
tion to the parking problem will
take “quite some time at quite an
expense.”
Text of Petition
The petition to be presented to'
the council reads: “We, the under-]
signed, in order to insure a more]
equitable parking arrangement in
the Borough of State College, par
ticularly in the general fraternity
area. ... do hereby petition the
State College Borough Council to
remove the enforcement of the
2 a.m. to 6 a.m. parking restric
tion.”
Petitions were distributed to
fraternity representatives at Mon
day’s XFC meeting.
The area affected by the park
ing ban is bounded by S. Allen
street, E. Beaver avenue. High
street, and Irvin avenue.
.noon.
[ The early morn
ing is expected
to be near freez
ing.
But the usually
unstable Univer
sity baro meter
will fall early
Sunday, warning
of a rainy Sun
day night and
Monday- m o r n
ing.
Today’s blue skies were an ob
vious change from yesterday, al
though it was a bit brisk. The
high today was 64 and the low 48.
Party Meetings
Set Tomorrow
The University's two political
parties .will swing into action to
morrow as they set up the ma
chinery for the coming fall elec
tions.
Both parties will hold'series of
nominations at general party
meetings open to the public. Lion
party will meet at 7 p.m. in 10
Sparks, while Campus party has
scheduled a meeting for the same
time in 121 Sparks.
Party membership cards will be
distributed by the All-University
Elections Committee.
Nominations for freshman and
sophomore class officers, and class
clique officers in the party will
constitute the major job at the
Lion party meeting.
Although the Campus party has
postponed freshman and sopho
more class officer nominations to
a later meeting; the party will
open nominations for class clique
officers.
Concert Association
Gets 1230 Quota;
Closes Campaign
The membership campaign of
the State College Concert Asso
ciation closed at 5 p.m. yesterday
when the 1,230 quota, determined
by the seating capacity in
Schwab Auditorium, was reached.
Student membership in the As
sociation reached a new high this
year, according to David McKin
ley, president of the Association.
No figures were made available.
McKinley also said that many
sorority, fraternity, and indepen
dent groups bought blocks of
memberships with the plan to ro
tate the tickets for the individual
numbers among members of the
groups. This, as well as a general
increase in student interest,
greatly boosted student participa
tion, he said.
One or two additional concerts
will be added to the series for
the 1956-57 season. The Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra, the
Westminster Choir, and Eileen
Farrell,' soprano, have already
been booked.
Coeds Don Air Force Blue
By JODIE HOUGH
University students have
seen a variety of coed fashions
through the years, from bus
tles to Bermuda shorts.
A new dress style this fall is
the Air Force Blues. Women en
rolled in the WAF Cadette pro
gram will wear regulation WAF
uniforms matching those worn
by the AFROTC. Unlike the uni
forms for male officers, the blouse
and gored skirt outfits for wo
men will not have braid on the
sleeves.
The University is one of ten
large schools where the. program
is starting this year. Others are
the universities of Maryland,
Florida, Texas, Omaha, UCLA,
George Washington, Butler, Mi
ami of Ohio, and Southern Illi
nois University.
The experiment will determine
whether the Air Force can pro
duce sufficiently qualified female
officers to maintain its peacetime;
Three Frosh Dorms
To Choose Officers
Elections of unit officers in Woman’s Building, Mac Alli
ster, and Thompson dormitories will be held in each unit after
10 p.m. Monday.
Offices to be filled are president, vice president, secretary,
and treasurer.
The president and vice president of each unit will serve
on Freshman Council
Nominees in Woman's Building
are Joyce Wagoner, Patricia Mus
manno, Candace Huber, Dolores
Acri, Carole Lyons, president;
Dorothy Smeal, Ellen Butter
worth, Jacqueline Monaco, Judith
Seifert, Patricia Yerger, vice pres
ident; Roseann Notaris, Carmella.
La Spada, Verna Emery, Char
lotte Prudhon, Millicent With
row, secretary; Jeanne Anderson,
Donna Lea, Diane Lindenheim,
Nancy Kress, Jane Livingston,
treasurer.
Those who have been nomi
nated in MacAllisler Hall are
Georgeann Roll, Jean Slayton,
Jean Nigh, Eleanor Archie, Patty
Frank, president; Gail Bentley,
Arlene Lit, Barbara Stone, Mary
Funke, Serena Rashid, vice presi
dent; Shirley Myers, Paula Mc-
Michael, Jeanette Butler, Mildred
Hood, Janet Thompson, Darlene
Anderson, secretary; Jeanette
Bloom, Joyce Basch, Eleanor Rar
ig, Carol Dominick, treasurer.
Levels A and B of Thompson
have nominated Judith Reeder,
Jonda Riley, Helen Skade, Mary
anne Dawson, Rita Saltzer, presi
dent; Patricia Paulick, Barbara
Matusow, Janet Moore, Marcia
Graham, vice president; Linda
Hartman. Gretchen Van Kirk,
Bopnie Bailey, Ella Eggers, sec
retary; Constance McCormack,
Janice Krauss, Dorothy Toklish,
Mary Paxton, Barbara J. Miller,
treasurer.
Thompson unit one nominated
Susan Targer, Harriet Ruff, Nan
cy Clark, Virginia Snakey, Susan
Borchers, Sally Thomas, presi
dent; Jessie Janjigian, Madeline
Myers, Barbara Facinelli, Sarah
Wilt, vice president; Lynda Co 1-
clesser, Mary Reidenbaugh, Ju
dith. lies. Mary Sims, Mary Rowe,
Elaine Capes, secretary: Veronica
Antrim, Edith Blumenthal, Lou
ise Polhonski. Anne Bickel. Jean
Rosenzweig, Dorothy A. Williams,
Margaret Maxwell, treasurer.
Unit two of Thompson named
Mary Wolfe, Carol Chilcot, Ju
dith Stock, Deborah Sidwell,
Nancy. Slusser. president; Irene
Rothstein, Marjorie Heaster, Gail
Schultz, ■ Jane Crowl, Kathryne
Bauchspies, vice president; Sara
Swing, Janis Kierman. Jean Eich
elberger. Harriet Miller, secre
tary; Betty Thompson, Eileen
Loehr, Mary Yeager, Elaine Le
vine, Rebecca Davis, treasurer.
Nominees in the third and
fourth units of Thompson are as
follows: Marcia Speizman, Leah
Jaffee, Judith Scheid, Margaret
Smyers, Sylvia Boyce, president;
Eleanor Foerst, Dorothy Newman.
Sandra Bodnar, Patricia Collie,
Judith .Lynn, vice president; Gar
net Glover, Louise Marder, Anne
Ruthrauff, Lorna Henry. Nancy
Malinauskas, secretary; Myra Ra
del. Susanne Bishop, Audrey
Kreitz, Susanne Stover, treas
urer.
quota of about 1000. There are
now about 500 women officers.
Credits Awarded
According to Lt. Renee Rubin,
adviser for the program, coeds
will receive one and a half credits
a semester during basic training
in their freshman and sophomore
years and three credits a semester
in advanced training during their
junior and senior years. The
credits will count toward gradua
tion requirements.
An officer’s qualification test
and a physical examination must
be passed to enroll in the ad
vanced course. Personality and
intelligence are considered.
12 Register
Twelve women have registered
for the course. They attend
classes with the men and can
participate in activities such as
the AFROTC band and choral
group. During the common hour
they have a leadership laboratory
and learn military customs, drill,
and ceremonies.
Lt Rubin, the only WAF of£T-
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1956
AIM Board
Approves 3
Car Grants
An Association of Independent
Men freshmen car screening board
Thursday night recommended
that three freshmen be permitted
to operate cars on campus.
Robert Sevier, chairman, said
the board recommended the three
cases for reasons of hardship and
emergency.
Two. of the cases involve stu
dents whose fathers have heart
conditions. The third involves a
student needed weekends at home
for farm work.
The board reviewed three other
cases but did not recommend
them. These cases, Seyler said,
were students desiring personal
cars on campus.
Simes Hears Report
Seyler said he discussed the
three cases recommended by the
board with Frank J. Simes, dean
of men, yesterday. He also sub
mitted a written report to Simes.
Recommendations of the board
are subject to final approval by
the dean of men’s office.
Students submitting letters who
have not heard from the board
will be contacted early next week,
Seyler said.
Applications Accepted
■ Students who desire to be in
terviewed by the board may sub
mit letters at the Hetzel Union
information desk, stating reasons
for needing cars.
The board will meet again from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 217
Hetzel Union. Eight interviews
are scheduled.
Leadership Course
Registration Begins
Registration for the eight-week
Leadership Training Program will
begin Monday at the Hetzel Union,
desk.
The program, which will begin
Oct. 17, is open primarily to fresh
men although upperclass students
may also register.
The course includes instruction,
in parliamentary procedure, the
role of a student leader, commit
tee organization, public relations,
and activities planning.
BusAd Council to Meet
The Business Administration
Student Council will meet at
6:45 p.m. Monday in 219 Hetzel
Union.
cer on campus, said approxi
mately 50 women have inquired
about the program. It is now open
to all interested women who are
qualified, but a quota will prob
ably be established in a few years.
Capt. Nathaniel Holman, who
has women in his classes, said a
somewhat different approach is
used in instruction.
Reaction 'Skeptical'
. “Girls in the junior class have
missed the first two years of
training and so do not have as
much background as the boys,”
he said. He added that there has
been a ‘‘skeptical” reaction about
the program among the • men in
the classes.
Upon receiving her commission
as a second lieutenant after com
pleting the advanced course, a
woman serves three years active
duty with the opportunity of be
ing stationed at any USAF base
in the. world or at an interna
tional headquarters like NATO. ‘
She has the same $7O per week
(Continued on page eight)