Behind the Parkin
Borough to Aid
Hardship Cases
The borough will “make every effort” to assist persons
who cannot find overnight parking because of the 2 to 6 a.m.
parking ban which went into effect in the fraternity area
this morning, Burgess David R. Mackey said yesterday.
He also said the borough will re-evaluate the situation
at the end of the time allotted by the University for tem
porary parking on the campus,
and will make temporary ar
rangement* where “a legitimate
need still exists.”
This will be done by establish
ing certain “parking blocks”
where overnight parking would
be permitted until more perma
nent arrangements could be
made, according" to Mackey.
The University has approved
temporary parking on the old
vegetable gardens behind the Ag
ricultural Engineering building,
beginning today and extending
until the Thanksgiving vacation.
Report to Campus Patrol
The temporary parking is open
to all students who cannot find
a place to park overnight down
town. Students must report to the
Campus Patrol office to apply for
a special permit for the area with
in two days after they have
moved their cars to the plots.
Each student applying for a
permit will fill out a question
naire, copies or which will be sent
to the Association of Independent
Men or the Interfraternity Coun
cil. and to the borough manager's
office.
Mardi Gras
Activities
Open Today
A motorcade to be included in
tonight’s pep rally, complete with;
honking cars, costumes, and cheer-j
ing coeds, will mark the begin-!
ning of Mardi weekend. I
Participating groups will meet
at 7 p.m~ in Grange parking lot.
21 Croupe Sponsor
Candidates for Mardi King are’
sponsored by 21 sororities. Fresh
man Council, and Leonides.
They are
Robert Martz, Alpha Chi Ome
ga: William Kane. Alpha Epsilon
Phi; Samuel Valentine, Alpha
Gamma Delta: Richard Doyle. Al
pha Omicron Pi: Donald Fought.
Alpha Xi Delta; Daniel Land,
Beta Sigma Omicron; Frank Mc-
Faden, Chi Omega; Harry S.
Brown, Delta Delta Delta; Joseph
Hartnett. Delta Gamma.
Steve Flamporis, Delta Zeta;
John Hartman, Gamma Phi Beta;
William Hutchinson. Kappa Al
pha Theta; Jacob Timbers, Kap
pa Delta; William Clark. Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Richard Moon.
Phi Mu.
Candidates Listed
John Kersh. Pi Beta Phi; Rich
ard Schriger. Sigma Delta Tau;!
Samuel Wolcott. Sigma Sigma;
Jack Calderone, Theta Phi Alpha.
Sidney Nodland, Trion; Richard
Shillingcr. Zeta Tau Alpha; Don
ald Dougald, Freshman Council;!
and Leonard Richards. Leonides.:
Presidents Discuss
Space Utilization
The presidents of Pennsylvania
colleges and universities in their
closing meeting at the University
yesterday turned to the problem
of utilization of space.
Dr. John Dale Russell, chan
cellor and executive secretary of
the New Mexico Board of Educa
tional Finance, discussed some of
the work he is doing in the field
of space utilization.
He said the study is especially
important at this time when col
leges are faced with more and
more young men and women
seeking" to enroll. I
Dr. Russell is currently prepar
ing a manual which .vill assist
college officials to conduct studies
of their space requirements and
by this attain more efficient use
of their facilities.
AROTC Prof Promoted
To Air Force Captain
First Lieutenant Salvatore J.
Marasciullo. assistant professor of
air science, lias been promoted to!
captain. j
Prior -to being assigned to the
University Air Force ROTC de-:
tachment in June. 1954. Captain!
Marasciullo served in the Philip-!
pines, in the psychological war-]
fare and transportation fields. He
is a graduate of the University of
Miami, and during World War II
served in the Marine Corps.
PENN STATE
DINER
Fine Fowls
Open 24 Hours a Day
"Tradition Demands
Quality"
Third of a Series
To Seek Off-Street Parking
Through answers on the ques
tionnaire of where the student
would normally want to park, the
borough hopes to arrange off
street facilities within a reason
able distance, Mackey said.
He said he is sorry for the in
convenience this method may
cause some people, but that it is
the only way to get an accurate
I picture of the deficiency of park
ing spaces.
Supported Alternatives
Mack'.-v said there are two al
ternatives to the parking ban
which he favors. As long as two
and one-half years ago, he sup
ported a plan for alternating one
side parking, and he has also pre
viously proposed that the borough
build and maintain municipal lots
in the outlying sections of the
town. Neither of these proposals
was passed by the borough coun
cil.
Attempts to Create Demand
The other solution to the park
ing problem, he said, is the ban,
which attempts to create a de
mand which will result in the
development of private parking.
The borough is trying to main
tain a constructive attitude and
not to place impossibly restrictive
rules on anyone, and will “try to
help on an individual basis every
! so-called ‘hardship case’,” he said.
Lion Party to Meet
The Lion party campaign and
publicity committee will meet at :
7 tonight in 217 Willard. i
WMAJ
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Thursday, Nov. 1
(:ii
.... ITaseiral Interlude
Queen For A Day
12:24 Muic for Listening
12 ;4S
1:44 World News
1:15
S:4« Bob »nd Ray: newt
5:45 Music for Listruin;
World News; market anmmary
M naic for Listening
Sports Special
5:45
Fulton Lewis ir.
«:I5 World News
7:31 Democratic Political
7 :4S Republican Political
8:44 As Yon Believe <WDFM>
8:15 This is Civil Defense.
8:34 lt*a A Crime, Mr. Collins
9:44' V.S. Program (WDFAi)
9:45 _ Camyoa News (WDFH)
19 :44 . Groovolorr
1:44 Sirs Off
IHe DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Sign On
Marmnjr Show
Morning Devotions
Moraine Show
Hurleijh
Robert
Morning
Cecil Brown
World News
Story Time
Music at Noon
.. Centre County News
. _ Sports Headlines
.. Centre Coonty A S'.
Swap Shop
Centre Connly News
(rebroadcast)
Afternoon of Music
Republican Political
Local News
for Listening
IWSGA Airs
Co -op Plan
For Campus
A plan that would provide on
campus living quarters for wom
en students in need of financial
aid was presented to the Women’s
Student Government Association
Senate last night.
Sandra Shogren, former Fresh
man Senator, spoke of the project
as one similar to a co-op.
She said other universities such
as the University of Delaware and
the University of Maryland have
this plan and it has worked suc
cessfully.
• She proposed the use of Elm
Cottage for the project. Women
would be able to keep costs down 1
by doing their own house clean-j
ing and by working in the dormi
tory cafeterias, she said.
Daisy Zimmerman, WSGA pres-’
ident. asked Miss Shogren to head!
a committee to look into the pos
sibilities of such a project.
Miss Zimmerman announced
that Virginia Leary will replace
Jo Fulton for the next eight weeks
as Judicial chairman. Miss Fulton
will be student teaching.
The new Freshman Senators,
Janet Thompson and Nancy T.
Simpson, were installed in a short
ceremony.
Tickets Available
For Thesis Play
Tickets are available in the
Green Room of Schwab Auditor
ium for the thesis production,
“Giles Corey, Yeoman.”
Admission is free.
- The production, an early Amer
ican realistic tragedy by Mary
E. Wilkins Freeman, will be pre
sented at 8 tonight in the Little
Theatre in Old Main.
Walter Vail, graduate student
in theatre arts from Upper Darby
is directing the play. He will be
graded on his directing ability for
his masters degree.
18 Fined $B3 Total
By Traffic Court
Traffic Court levied fines total
ing $B3 Monday night.
Eighteen students appeared be
fore the court. Six of these stu
dents were fined $5 each for not
registering their cars with the
Campus Patrol office.
Traffic and parking violation
fines totaled $l6.
Eight students failed to report
to the court. They were fined a
total of $37.
The court suspended $37 in
fines for first offenders. These
students will not -have to pay the
fines unless they commit a second
offense.
NOW: 1:M, 3:*S. S:JI, 7:M. J:5«
"THE UNGUARDED
MOMENT"
Starring
Esther Williams
George Nader
y-cathaum
NOW: I:4*, J:4J, S:4(, 7:J7, J:J7
A man like Shane . . .
Suspense v of High Noon!
'Tension at Table Rock'
Richard Egan. Dorothy Malone
in Technicolor
-yNITTANY
Today - G:10 - 8:01 - 9:52
ILARIOUS”
otUTtLiSm
OrpnmfiM hattUGm
T£OfllCOtM-«i»Cr*fa»
itlioful fttktst
NSA Committee to Study
Student Insurance Plan
I The Student Affairs Commission of the National Student
Association this semester will make a study of the possible
establishment of a health service and insurance program
'for students.
The project was named in
tivities which the four comm
for the semester, as announced by
Lawrence McCabe, acting NSA
campus coordinator.
The student affairs group, head
ed by Robert Heck, also is ob
taining information on leadership
training programs in other
schools.
University Will Benefit
| This information will be used
ito benefit the program offered by
jthe University.
I Another project of the group is
writing to other schools about
itheir policies on final examina
tions for eighth semester seniors.
Results of these inquiries will be
turned over to the Senior Class
Advisory Board.
The commission will also look
into the possibility of setting up
a student book store, and will
consider ways of improving re
lations with book stores in the
borough.
PJ Committee Studied
The Student Government Com
mission, under Edward Long, will
gather information bn setting up
a public relations committee for
AU-University Cabinet.
The committee also is making a
study of the feasibility of an ac
tivity placement service for stu
dents desiring to participate m
extra-curricular activities!
The International Commission,
with Doona Cowder as chairman,
aided in planning the United Na
tions program at the University
last week.
An Educational Affairs Com
mission has not yet been estab
lished, McCabe said. However, he
said such a group would be
formed, and announced the fol
lowing program:
The Committee will seek ways
of improving relations between
students and the faculty,.will con
duct course evaluations, and will
plan the University’s part in “Ac
ademic Freedom Week.”
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1954
By PAT EVANS
a report of the plans and ac
ittees of NSA have scheduled
Fund Drive
Will Begin
Wednesday
The first phase of this year’s
j Campus Chest program will begin
Wednesday * when a “Mall of
Dimes” will be conducted by
members of Alpha Phi Omega,
national service fraternity.
The idea of the gimmick is to
collect dimes along the Mall from
Pollock Rd. to the Main Gate on
College Ave.
Money Placed in Chest
A strip of paper will be placed
along the Mall between these two
places and for each dime that a
person contributes a foot will be
marked off.
The money will be placed in a
treasure chest. Dennis McArver,
special events chairman, said that
although dimes have beeH re
quested, any money denomination
will be accepted.
The slogan for the special event
is, “A Dime Will Buy a Foot,”
McArver said.
Solicitors to Meet
Alpha Phi Omega will guard
the Mall of Dimes and the trea
sure chest from 8 a.m. to S p.m.
Wednesday.
A solicitors meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
Schwab Auditorium in prepara
tion for' the solicitations cam
paign from Nov. 12-Nov. 16.
The deadline for the poster
contest has been extended from
Friday until Monday. Posters may
be submitted by any sorority,
fraternity, or independent group
to the Hetzel Union desk.