»AGE RGHT Behind the Pork ini Students Cite Alternative For 'Unnecessary' Ban Traific conditions do not warrant banning overnight parking on both sides of borough streets, according to Daniel Land, Interfraternity Council president, and Lash Howes, Association of Independent Men president. In explaining their stand on the borough’s 2 to 6 a.m. parking ban, Land and Howes said yesterday they believe it would place an unnecessary burden on students. The ban is scheduled to go into effect in the fraternity area tomorrow. Land said he believes the time allotted for students to comply with the ban is insufficient. He said that parking lots have not yet been developed to adequately handle the cars which would be taken off the streets. The lots probably cannot be so developed within the next three weeks, he said. Emergency Parking to End By that time, the emergency parking on the old vegetable gar dens behind the Agricultural En gineering building will have ter minated, .according to the plan approved by the University. Land said he believes all the streets in the fraternity area, ex cepl Locust lane, are wide enough to permit parking on one side. The volume of traffic is not suf ficient to create a serious prob lem and the ban's effectiveness would be limited to late evening 1 and early morning hours, he said. Land said that, while some ac tion was necessary to get frat ernities to attempt to improve their off-street parking facilities, they have done so, in the light of the ban, as much as they" can. Both students agreed that the ban does not solve the borough’s] parking problem. Must Accept Problems Howes suggested the borough permit one-side parking, but al ternate it each day from one side of the street to the other. He expressed the view that parking problems are caused by University students, but that the borough residents must accept the problems students bring to the town, as well as the business they create. I He said he believes the student i body represents a significant seg-j ment of the population and that their interests are being disre garded when siudents must buyj parking space. Many students have a car as their only luxury, and have barely enough money otherwise to get through school, he said. Solved by Other Towns Land said he has seen 50,000- population traffic problems —as the borough is reputed to .have— in many other towns, and that these problems have been solved without prohibiting parking on the streets. Howes said additional prob lems arise in the cases of inde pendent men .living in town. Whereas the number of cars at fraternities may easily be deter mined, it is difficult to tell haw many of the independents have cars. 7 Frosh— (Continued from pngc one) eral Industries will be done in Engineering 1. and in the fresh man physical education classes for the Physical Education Stu dent Council. Nominations for council repre sentatives to the Chemistrv and Physics Student Council will re main open until Nov. 6. Nomina tion blanks are available at the bulletin boards in Osmond, Pond. Walker, and Whitmore laborator ies. Elections will be held Nov. 7 and 8 in the lobby of Osmond Laboratory. WSGA Senate to install frosh Senators Tonight The Women’s Student Govern ment Association Senate will meet at 6:30 tonight in the WSGA room of White Hall. The new freshmen senators will be installed. Home Ec Magazine News and Views, the home eco nomics college magazine, will be on sale today at Grange, Thomp son and the Hetzel Union desk. Second in a Series Student Group To Hear Panel A "Red Tape Special'’ program will be presented by the Student Leadership Training course at 7 tonight in 121 Sparks. A panel of speakers will ex plain technical procedures in ac tivities and student government such as reserving meeting rooms and obtaining publicity and requi sitions: The members of the panel will be Wilmer E. Kenworthy, direc tor of student affairs, George L. Donovan, director of associated student activities, and student representatives from The Daily Collegian, Froth, W'DFM, WMAJ, the Central Promotion Agency, and the Cabinet Personnel Inter viewing Committee. Scholarship Application Deadline Set for Today Today is (he deadline for return ing application blanks for scholar ships under the jurisdiction of the Senate Committee on Scholar ships and Awards. They must be returned by 5 p.m. to either the Accounting Office, Trust Funds Division, 6 Willard, or the Coordinator of Scholarships, 203 Old Main. CLASSIFIEDS ~Adi past M ip fry 11 :H tke preceding 4*f, H RATES 17 words oi leas: HJI On* Insertion $1.76 Two Insertions SJ.ftt Three Insertions Additional wards I tot .04 for each day of insertion. KITCHEN TABLE with two chfein*. $l2: i ►hort->lecxcd white uniform*, ti»e 13, JJ.75. Phone AD 6-9507. LP RECORDS, moftlv Muny for I Muhic 5, 6. Si 9. Call Holly Thom>«, 441 |E. Bettxer AD K-f 952. 11954 PLYMOUTH, excellent condition. I Muht K&crtfice for quirk sale. Best offer lover $725. Call Corbin AD 8-5051 exL 166 after mjc. STEEL GRAY Cameo King M-ttini.' with entrraved bilhouette of Warrior's Head. Call Chet AD 7-261*9. CRAY TWEED coat. Bond's label. Con- ! tact Bob Bishop ext. 203. Lost on campus two weeks ago. 'BLUE PENN State Jacket from ienrh at I Monday night football game. 1 ha>« Aoure. Call Ro*r Lloyd ext. 297. iPJ BETA PHI sorority pin. name of owner on l«ck. Please return to owner or cal) 421 Atherton. BROWN LEATHER Jacket somebody | picked op wronr jacket in Whitmore 105 [Lab Thursday morn in*. I have yours. Please contact Do)Ie Donnenwirth ext. 266. ricftM* return, it ie my father's. GOLD COLORED "Cross" mechanical pencil with initials L.B.D. Please return to 310 E> College Axe. or call AD 7-441 L PSYCHOLOGY 21 text and notes •outride 219 Oaniond. Phone Dan Dax is AD 6-9035. KEY RING with four keys and auto license tag:. Call AD 7-7743. [APARTMENT ROOM full apartment I privileges <kitchen. T.V., etc.) Orlando [Apts.. South Barnard street. $7.00 per week. | WOHK WANTED !EX I’EBIENCED SBCRETARtTp in* of theses reports, etc. Fa»t reasonable .service. Phone AD 8-6943. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED -GIRL referred to a«* who sat in Mvtion NL at Saturday's trame. Call Funk. AD 7-2165. TYPING DONE at readable rate. Theses. term paper*., etc. Him”*. Swinnerton AD ,7-3062. 625 S. Puuh St. j WHOLESALE CANDIES. Cbipe. Pretaels. | etc. for students who wi*h to earn extra mousy in their spare time. State Collffe Candy Co. 140 £. Tuirb St. AD 7-2373. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono crapb service stop at State College T.*V_ 232 South Alleo Street CHIROPRACTORS— Dr. James W. Maurer. Dr Joseph Kryemienski—new office ad dress. R. Bearer Are. < above Weis Stem Phone AD T-3900. IS YOUR typewriter *inn* you trouble? if so eail AD 7.2492 or briar jsaebtM as <34 V. Collie Arc. THE DAfIY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA FOB SALE LOST FOR RENT HE c Students To Participate In Workshop Approximately 100 college stu dents in home economics clubs from 60 schools in Maryland, Del aware, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Vir ginia and the District of Colum bia will hold their Province II Workshop tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday at the University. Dr. Flemmie Kittrell, head of home economics at Howard Uni versity, will speak on “Home Eco nomics Around the World,” the theme for the workshop, Friday at the Hetzel Union Building. A tea on Friday in the Living Center will provide an opportun ity for the foreign students en rolled in the College of Home Eco nomics and workshop members to become acquainted and exchange ideas on home and family life. Mary Wyland, professor emer- Mary Jo Wyland, professor emerita of education, will talk to the workshop group on Saturday morning. Topics for four discussion groups are centered on the theme, “Home Economics Around the World.” Parade Will Highlight Halloween Celebration Halloween will be observed in State College at 7 tonight with aj parade. ] The parade will form at 6:30 p.m. on N. Burrowes street and wind up at the high school foot ball field. Costumes will be judged along the line of march and prizes will be awarded. WIN A WORLD TOUR FORTWO the letters in each puzzle to form the name of an American College or University YOU’LL GO FOR OLD GOLDS Either REGULAR, KING SIZE «r the GREAT NEW FILTERS Old Golds taste terrifir' Old Golds give you tt tobaccos. Nature ripened tobaccos... SO RICH. SO LIGHT* SO GOLDEN BRIGHT! BEST TASTE YET IN A FILTER CIGARETTE atnvuiai*, Bor s. Uaw .ittle Man on Campus Soph Hat Society Sets Deadline for Candidates I Activities cards may be tilled out at the Hetzel Union desk until Saturday by second and third se mester men interested in being tapped by Delphi, sophomore men’s hat society. A 2.0 All-University average is required for tapping. HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD PUZZLE NO. 13 CLUE: This Baptist college for women was chartered and opened in 1833. In 1937 Maude Adams became a professor in its famed drama department. ANSWER ATnm* Arfdrrs* _ City . State Collrpr Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzle* . • r s<^! PUZZLES PUZZLE NO. 14 CLUE: Woodrow Wilson was the thirteenth president of this unive'rsity for men. Opened in 1747, it was the fourth' colo- Dial college. ANSWER A7nm# _ __ _ A ddrta w City Stale Collett -Bold «wtU you harr completed all 24 poxslee PUZZLE NO. 15 iwvKl CLUE: Named for a British earl, this college for men was founded by Bleazar Wheelock in 1769 by royal charter from George 111. A famed winter sports carnival is held here. ANSWER , Name Address City Stale College Hold until you bar. completed nil 24 puztiea NEED BACK PUZZLES? RULES? Send' five cents for each puzzle; five cents for a complete set of rules. Enclose • self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail to Tangle Schools, P. 6. Box 9, Grand Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1956 by Dick Bibl |sr. Board to Discuss Final Exam Exemption The Senior Class Advisory Board will meet at 8 tonight in 216 Hetzel Union. The board will discuss available background information on the eighth semester final exemption proposal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers