PAGE TWO
Police Tag Parked Cars
In Fraternity Section
Borough police yesterday found 94 cars parked in viola
tion of the 2 to 6 a.m. parking ban on its first day in effect
in the fraternity area.
At 5 p.m. yesterday, four cars were using the temporary
parking facilities provided by the University for students
who could not find spaces downtown because of the ban.
Blood Drive
Deadline Set
By Red Cross
Red Cross blood drive forms are
due today at the Helzel Union
de.~.k.
A bloodmobile unit from the'
Johnstown regional Blood Center
of the American Red Cross will
visit the campus Tuesday and
Wednesday to receive blood dona
tions from students.
The blood drive is sponsored
by the Air Force Reserved Of
ficers Training Corps and the
campus unit of the State College
Chapter, American Red Cross.
The personnel of the unit will
be in the HUB card and TV room
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to process
donors.
The goal for the two days is
600 pints.
Donors may bring their minor
release forms with them. Walk
in donors will be accepted.
Donors have been asked to eat
a light breakfast and lunch be
fore coming. They are to elimi
nate all starchy foods from their
diet. I
Delta Delta Delta and Kappa
Kappa Gamma will act as hostess
es for the serving of refreshments.
The -refreshments include orange
juice, coffee and doughnuts.
Dairy Team Wins
3rd Place in Meet
The University dairy products
judging team won thiirf place
in the International Dairy Pro
ducts Judging Monday at Atlantic
City.
Thirty-three teams competed in
the judging.
Marlin Fouse, senior in dairy sci
ence from James Creek, won ninth
place in judging all products. He
also finished seventh in milk
judging, competing with 96 other
contestants.
Other team members are Wen
dell Yingling, of Hanover, John
E. Beam, of Waymart. and Ed
ward Bryan, of Philadelphia. .All
are seniors in dairy science.
By 808 FRANKLIN
Police said they ticketed the
violators with red warning stick
ers for the first day of enforce
ment of the ban.
In Effect Yesterday
The ordinance went into effect
yesterday in the area bounded by
Allen street, Beaver avenue, Righ
street, and Irvin avenue. It has
been enforced in most other sec
tions of the borough for several
weeks.
All four of the students who
moved their cars to the Univer
sity’s temporary facilities on the
old vegetable gardens behind the
Agricultural building have ap
plied for temporary permits from
the Campus Patrol office.
Permits Must Be Used
Application for the permits,
which are good until the Thanks
giving vacation, must be made by
students who use the area.
Copies of the application ques
tionnaires will be sent to the bor
ough manager's office and to ei
ther the Association of Indepen
dent Men or the Interfratemity
Council in an effort to find off
street parking downtown for the
student.
Form Data Named
Information on the question
naire will include the student’s
local address, fraternity, affilia
tion where he has been parking
in the borough, whether he uses
I his car daily, and whether he
!would be willing to rent a space
I downtown if one could be found.
x
■ Se/ goi' seK^
S T HE
p I Town House ...
Gives
to you . . .
1 | rs
■j: * own formula ...
PR
fun ...
Jerry Miller
Combo
4-6:30
■v- /<,
' ~ 'S
L-.'' - ,^,^l
emendous
Value at
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
.plill
vecf /
UFFER
OATS
With
Detachable
Hood
19 95
S. Allen St.
AIM Judiciary
Initiates Action
Against Junior
The Association of Independent
Men Judicial Board of Review has.
recommended that a fifth semes
ter geology major receive office
probation and that a letter be sent
to his parents.
In a charge filed by two West
Halls counselors, the student was
charged with throwing a fire
cracker out of his window into
the West Halls quadrangle area.
The student told the board he
found the firecracker while rum
maging through a box of junk in
his closet.
He said he bought it in another
state and was unaware of state
or University firearms laws.
The student said he threw the
firecracker out the window on an
act of impulse although realizing
afterward it was the wrong thing
to do.
. When accused of throwing the
fire cracker by the counselors,
he at first denied it, but later
sought' them out and admitted
the act. ■
Wd£m Will Audition
For Announcing Staff
Audition appointments for the
announcing staff of station WDFM
may be made every afternoon or
evening this week in 307 Sparks.
Auditions will be held from
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in 304
Sparks.
WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
ON CAMPUS
Boeang has many positions open for graduating and graduate students,
’llipe opportunities are in all branches of Engineering (AE. CE. EE. ME
and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Mathematicians with
advanced degrees.
Fields of activity include Design. Research and Production. Your choice
of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas.
Personal interviews will cover the details of openings, the nature of
assignments. Company projects currently in work, and mure) I ana™.- infor
mation about the Company.
Come and learn about the excellent opportunities with an outstanding
Engineering organization—designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52
Multi-Jet Bombers; America’s first Jet Transport, the 707:
. and the Bomarc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft.
4 ~
460 Are Soliciting
For Annual Drive
Of Campus Chest
Solicitors for the annual Cam
pus Chest solicitations drive from
Nov. 12 to Nov. •16 will include
approximately 460 students.
Robert Gellman, chairman, said
this figure includes representa
tives from sororities, fraternities,
independent students, town men
and women, and members of Gam
ma Sigma, national service soror
ity, and Alpha Phi Omega, na
tional service fraternity.
A solicitors meeting will be
held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in
Schwab Auditorium. Representa
tives from the American Heart As
sociation, American Cancer So
ciety, and World University Serv
ice, an international organization
of students and professors, will
speak to the solicitors.
These agencies are three of the
five organizations that will re
ceive funds from this year’s drive.
The other organizations are Penn
State Student Scholarship Fund
and Pennsylvania Cerebral Palsy
Fund.
=jNow|
NOW: l:M, S;M, 5:!l, 7:l». 9:;*
"THE UNGUARDED
MOMENT"
Starring
Esther Williams
George Nader
W£F^SA/£Z
£!OM</!4/VP'
♦ ‘A
Friday, November 2
For personal interview appointments-consuU your
Placement Office
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1956
Rabbi Kahn to Lecture
On Middle East Crisis
Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will
speak on the subject “Towards
an Understanding of Israel's
Policy” at the Sabbath Eve serv
ices at 8 - tonight in the Hillel
synagogue.
The present conflict between
Egypt and Israel will be evalu
ated. After the close of the serv
ice, Israelis currently at the Uni
versity will hold an informal dis
cussion.
The European elm and the Nor
way maple are the most numer
ous of all the trees on campus.
*CATHAUM
NOW: l:««, 1:43. S:4». 7:IT. »:1T
A man like Shane . . . ~
Suspense of High Noon!
'Tension at Table Roc k'
Richard Egan. Dorothy Malone
in Technicolor
*NITTANY
Now - Doors Open 6 P.M.
EXPLOSIVE!
“URANIUM BOOM”
with Dennis Mbrgan
COMING SUNDAY
SOPHIA LOREN
“TO BAD SHE’S BAD”