PAGE TWO Borough Manager No Acute Parking By TERRY LEACH No acute parking problem exists in State College, according to Robert Y. Edwards, bor- ough manager Edwards, speaking at yesterday's meeting of the traffic commission, said he received only 10 questionnaires from students seeking emergency parking in the University vegeta ble gardens east of Hort Woods. Town students needing emergency parking were permitted to use the garden until the borough was able to provide other facilities. Edwards said he gave telephone numbers and names of four own ers of 1)1f-street parking areas to five other students seeking park ing facilities. Temporary Stickers Issued One of the owners, he said, has not as yet been contacted. Seven ty-one temporary parking stickers were issued to fraternity mem bers and 163 to independent town students. The stickers, issued on a hardship basis, permit street parking. "There must not really be a de mand for parking facilities," Ed wards said. Lash Howes, president of the Association of Independent Men, said the 2 to 6 a.m. parking ban recently approved by borough council solved the parking prob lem to some extent but at an in convenience to town students. Left Cars Home Howes said he was told by sev eral town students that they left their cars home rather than fight The parking problem. Howes questioned the commis sion on the feasibility of an alter nate night parking plan. The plan as used in New York and Phila delphia would permit parking on alternate sides of streets on alter nate nights to enable the borough to clean the streets. Edwards said the plan would Work poorly in winter because snow removal problems demand cleaning both sides of streets the same night. "Besides," he said, "The streets are not for the storage of cars." Is Commission Needed? Charles Schlow, town business man attending the meeting, re plied that if streets are not used for parking, then no needs exist for a traffic commission to regu late parking on streets. Following four consecutive mo tions for recommendations to fur ther limit parking in three areas and restrict vehicles stepping in a fourth, Schlow commented that the commission seemed concerned with restricting parking privi leges rather than solving the parking problem. Improvement Is Goal Joseph Iniorre, administrative assistant to the Institution of Pub lic Safety at the University, re plying to Schlow, said the sug gested restrictions could be turned around and interpreted to mean improvements for borough motor ists. Discussion of a fifth suggestion. that two-way traffic be allowed on Locust Lane. followed. ••••••••••• TATS 14°W NOW: 1 :30. 2:!!. S:2l. 7:9. :It TEENAGE REBEL Starring Michael Rennie Ginger Rogers CATHAUM Now - 1:30 - 5:00 - 11:30 Continuous Performances Elizabeth Taylor Rock Hudson James Dean 4NITTANY Now - Doors Open 3:30 Continuous Performances WALT DISNEY'S "SECRETS OF LIFE" --Phu -2 DISNEY SHORT SUBJECTS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Campus Chest Total Raised to $4,284.32 The Campus Chest executive committee received an addi tional $5OO in contributions this week as final returns slowly trickled into the office. New contributions bring the total collected during the solicitations drive to $4,284.32. This total is $7,715.68 short of the $12,000 goal established by the executive committee at TIM Vetoes Regrouping Proposal Town Independent Men Wednes day night voted down a proposal which called for reorganizing the group into a council of 30 elected men, instead of the town forum plan now used: The proposal, which was backed by TIM President James Tipton, favored amending the constitu tion so the elected council would conduct the meetings and handle matters pertaining to TIM. Motion Defeated After extensive debate the mo tion to present the new plan to the constitution committee was defeated by a vote of 10 to 8. The proposal was presented by Robert Bray. He and Tipton spoke in favor of the reorganization. Tipton said that under the coun cil system Town Independent Men would gain more recognition and would have a better chance of gaining a seat on All-University Cabinet. Speaking against the motion were James Goodwin and John Taladay. Goodwin said if the council were formed the town men would lose interest in their organization. TIM to Check Court In other business TIM went on l record as favoring the establish-! ment of an Association of Inde-; pendent Men committee to in vestigate the actions of the Stu dent Traffic Court, which some i members felt may be unfair in' its penalties. Sees Issue the beginning of the drive. The average contribution per capita was 62 cents, a 17-cent in crease from last year's average of 45 cents. The winner of the fraternity trophy was announced yesterday by Edward Long, tabulations chairman. Phi Epsilon Pi, with 45 men contributing $99, was the winner. The fraternity collected the most money per capita and also the donations represented 100 per cent contributions from the fraternity members. Average contribution was $2.20. Beta Sig Gets 2nd Place Runner-up was Beta Sigma Rho, with 47 men contributing $47.50, or averaging a dollar per person. Long said that there are still several units that have riot re turned money, but that he ex pected a listing of total returns to be ready by 8 p.m. tomorrow. The winners of the indepen dent living unit trophy will prob ably be announced next week af ter' complete returns have been !received. The five-day solicitations drive was conducted from Nov. 12 to Nov. 16, but the greatest amount of money was returned after the drive had officially closed at 11 p.m. on Nov. 16. Card System Used The card preferential system was again employed in this year's drive so students could designate to which of five organizations they wished to contribute. The five organizations included the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society, Penn State Student Scholarship Fund. Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and World University Service. Special events held before the drive were alumni contributions collected during Homecoming (Continued on page eight) University's Prize Steer Sells for Record Price The University's grand champion steer, PS Troubador, 2nd, was sold for an all-time record price of $20.50 a pound as it went on the auction block yesterday at the 57th annual International Livestock Expos The 995-pound Shorthorn s briar Hotel of White Sulphur ' The previous record was a price of $2O a pound set in 1953 by a 1,105-pound Hereford owned by Sue White of Big Springs, Tex. Steer Gains 10 Pounds The grand champ weighed 985 pounds • when it won the title Tuesday,.but it gained - 10 pounds since then and weighed in after the sale yesterday at 995 pounds. The reserve grand champion steer of the show, PS Eileenmere 11, also shown by the University, was purchased for $3 a pound and a total of $3,510 by Arbogast and Bastian, Inc., an Allentown meat packing company. May Appear on TV The agriculture information of fice reported that Troubador might possibly appear on the Ed Sullivan television show Sunday night. The money from the sale of the two animals will be used to in crease the University's livestock herd. Bred in Ohio The grand champion, a senior yearling, was bred by Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton at his Acadia Farm, Northfield, Ohio. Eaton is chairman of the board of the Chesapeake and Delaware Railway, which owns the Green brier HoteL The mother of the prize-win ning steer, also bred at Acadia Tarm, was purchased for $l,OOO by the University at Aacdia's an nual auction in 1955. She was sold pregnant to the service of Cal rossie Troubadour. The champion steer, a result of this mating, was born at the University. Angus Named Champ The reserve champion, a junior yearling Angus, was named grand champion at the recent Eastern National Livestock Exposition in Timonium, Md., and was bought by the same firm, Arbogast and Bastian rnc., for $5.10 a pound but IFRESHEN v Id / I : ‘ THE --- 6td IMPRESSION Mil Ball is just around the corner, and that means time to start thinking about your outfit for the big event. To be sure of the sharpest appearance, military men will want to have their uniforms cleaned by Balfurd's special process. ' You receive the eictra services that count . . . like hand pressed linings and creases that STAY in. And, girls, remember Balfurd's has a thorough, but very gentle cleaning process just right for your delicate formals. Bring your uniform or formal in-to Balfurd's now or send through the student agency soon. Big weekend here before you know it. Students on campus save themselves a . downtown by sending Ihi clothes to Balfurd's thrm: the student cleaning age] in the dorm. BALFURD CAREFUL CLE 307 W. Beaver Ave FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1956 By BILL KLING ion in Chicago eer was bought by the Green .prings, W. Va., for $20,397.50. was returned to the University for the International Exposition. The University's grand cham pion wether lamb is scheduled for sale today. 2 Make Top Ten Two members of the University meat judging team placed in the top ten in competition at the ex position. Leslie Firth, junior in agricul tural education from Sugargrove, placed fourth, and Sandra Snow don, junior in animal husbandry from Allison Park, was 10th. The third University competitor was Thomas Blose, junior in ani mal husbandry from Glen Camp- PROGRAM SCHEDULE Friday, November 30 . 6:20 Sign Ow 8:15 —______ Morning Show 9:00 _ Robert Rorleigh MaiIENIMMEg 11:30 _________ Queen For A Day 12:00 Music at Noon 12:15 ___ Centre County News 12:30 Music for Listening 12:45 Area Sports 12:50 _____ Strike Up the Band 1:00 _ World News 1:15 ___-____ Swap Shop 1:30 Afternoon of Music 5:00 _ _____ ___ Rob and Ray; news 5:45 Music for Listening 6:10 ..... World News: market summary 6:15 Music for. Listening . 6:36 Sports Special 6:45 -------- Music LEIN 7:29 'tulle for Listening 7:31 _______ H eadlines in Chemistry 7:15 __________ Music for Listening 8:00 Counterspy 8:30 City Editor 9:00 _____ Campus News (WDFM) =:ll2M=Mt22:Mtl _______ Relief 1:110 ______ ______________ Sign Off WMAJ INU==l Morning Devotions M=!EMM World News Mlf===l Leesl News Fulton Lewis Jr. I.! 1:17121 I==L=M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers