PAGE TWO ment Recommendations fncam Parking, Traffic Problems Considered. at Workshop Ry PAT EVANS (Last of a Series) The hundreds of cars jammed into the Grange parking lot on Friday and Saturday nights have been compared by some students to a swarm of bumble bees determinedly trying to find a way out of their hive. This and others of the Un iversity's pressing parking and. ,traffic problems were considered', at Student Encampment by the Regulations, Controls and Student' Welfare Workshop. The following recommendations : were made by the workshop: •That parking and stopping be , prohibited on Shortlidge Road from Pollock Road to College; Avenue; that an exit from park-1 Ing area 23 (behind Grange) to A constitutional amendment to Pollock Road be constructed; that increase the number of represen, an additional entrance to parking! tatives on the Education Student area 23 be constructed from Council from 25 to 36 in the fail Shortlidge Road. and that traffic elections. and to about 60 in the enter parking area 23 only from, spring elections, was approved Shortlidge and exit only to Pol l the council Tuesday night. lock. The amendment, presented by' &That parking be prohibited David Faust, senior from Banes- on the north side of College A• , -1 ville, must be approved a second exile in front of the new women's time to go into effect. .berms. Faust said the amendment is *That a campus patrulman be designed to represent all depart - ,statiened at Pollock and Short merits in the college fairly. A ors- lidge Beads and at Shortlidge and, portionate number of students the road behind the new women's from each class in every depart- dormitories from 10:30 p.m. to! ment would be elected under the 1 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.l plan. The workshop objected to "in-. One freshman would be elected+ adequate social and recreational ) from each of the 11 departments opportunities and programs for in the college. A proportionate University students," citing lack' number of students from each of information, long-range plan classl in each department would ning and facilities. be elected in the spring. A recommendation proposed by, Two other amendments a l b " the workshop participants was' proved on first reading would her that the administrative committee a council member removed for an student affairs create a sub non-attendance from re-election committee on recreation, to in and would require a candidate for elude- student representatives ins council to submit a wallet size, its membership. photograph to be used at the polls. The council has been allotted,viorkshop members felt a adef-' 10 minutes every 2 weeks in the hite need for and a sincere _ de- Education 1 television class. Pa.,' sire to have a form of insurance tricia Pyott, junior from Berwyn; which would extend the existing and Florence Moran, junior infirmary facilities to give addi- Pittsburgh were appointed chair- tonal accident and sickness cow men of the project. , erage." The council will hold a mixer It was recommended that "a with the Chemistry-Physics Stu- combined but ever-cautious ad dent Council Oct. 27. ministration-student effort be made to determine the plan most stritable to our needs!' Other recommendations were that: Ed Council To Enlarge Membership Alfons/ Quits Post As MR Chairman Samuel Ailonsi, senior in S and letters from Philtuielph" has announced his resignation as chairman of the Association Independent Men Judicial . Boordi of Review. Alfonsi listed financial difficul ties as his reason for resigning. He was appointed in May to suc ceed William Johnson, who was graduated in June. AIM President John Morgan said he has not been notified of the resignation. He did not com ment on a sucessor. HEc College Appoints Home Management Prof The College of Home Economics has named Alida S. Hotrbkice as associate professor of home man agement. housing and home art Mrs. Hotchkiss, an investment representative for Reed, Lear, d. Co., has published research studies on the retail consumption of pota toes, tomatoes and peaches. Coed Gym Suit Money Today is the last day for coed to pick up returns from gym suit sold through Cwens, sophomor . worneres hat society. ' Coeds may bring receipts to Simmons recreation room betweer 12 noon and 1 p.m. ezpi. • • Your college stationary with the university seal. Both paper and enve. lopes for only . . . 49c The Complete Variety Store THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA •An attempt be made to per suade the local banks to cash checks Ise larger amounts. If this is -unsuccessful. the possibility of establishing a check cashing ser vice, on campus be investigated. •The freshman orientation pro gram should include a full under standing of the seriousness of the students' responsibility. to the University and the consequences which may result from violations of any rule or law. - David Faust, senior in art edu cation from Barnesville, was we r k shop chairman. Secretary was. Alice Beebe, junior in home economics from Scranton. Others. in the workshop were James Wambold, Anne Friedberg, Samuel klfansi, Carl Smith, Rich ud John Yeosock, Ro -)ert Yeager, John Morgan, Louis Wonderly, Frank Simes, Miss ?earl Weston, Mrs. R. Mae Shultz, -.nd Charles Lee Decker. iludent Jobs Available Jobs. are available for men whc :ish to work. in the concession ~ .ands at football games or serve -lea's in University residence tal 1 s- or downtown boarding •oases. Inquiries may be made at 112 Jld Main. —Daily CoMilan Photo by 8010 Lloyd "OLD MacDONALD RAD A FARM" was an appropriate song for the Serenaders to play last night for Howdy Night, the annual Ag Hill get-acquainted party. Richard Stuby, sophomore in agri culture education from Punxsutawney, is leading the singing be fore a crowd of 300 students and faculty members from the College of Agriculture. Lantern to Change Name, Format; Staff Meeting Set The Lantern, campus literary magazine, Will begin pub lication this semester as a new magazine under a new_ name. It will be "designed to fill the literary and cultural needs of Penn State." Robert Nurock, business mana ger of the new publication, said the magazine will be larger in scope than The Lantern. It will include articles about art, music and theater as well as poetry, fic tion and non-fiction stories. Last year the magazine con tained short stories, poems and il lustrations, all done by students. The magazine was published once :each semester. In the spring, a full page painting was included ,in each issue. The art, editorial and circula tion staff of the old Lantern will meet at 6:45 p.m. Monday in 214- 216 HUB. The name of the mag- azine will be announced at the meeting. New students and others interested in working on any of the staffs of the magazine may also attend. The business staff of the new magazine is studying a new plan for financing it, which has not been disclosed. Last year the mag azine was subsidized by the Lib eral Arts Student 'Council and other groups. Before the Lantern, Inkling was the University's literary maga zine. It was supported in 1950 by All-University Cabinet but it failed in 1954. Other• literary at tempts included Portfolio, which folded under wartime pressures, and Critique, which failed pos sibly-because it "leaned too heav ily on expensive photography." Speech Group Executive Named Associate Prof -y` Dr. Paul D. Holtzman, exectl tive secretary of the Speech Asso ciation of the Eastern States, has been named associate professor of speech at the University. Dr. Holtzman, a specialist in psychology of speech, will be in charge of the American speech program for foreign students. * STARLITE * DRIVE-IN Midway between Bellefonte and State College First Feature 7:45 p.m. D.S.T. • THURS. and FRIDAY • "Gun for a Coward" Cinema Scope - Eastman Color Starring Fred Mac Murray and Jeffrey Hunter also "The Werewolf" • First-Run Starring Don blegowan and Joyce Holden • PLUS CARTOON IMM Radio to Salute University,Penn The Buddy Morrow Radio Show will salute Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania on the CBS network at 11:30 tomorrow, the eve of the Penn State - Penn game. In saluting the University, the Morrow band will play the "Nit tany Lion." In addition, it will play a dance number popular with Penn State students. This will be "Fascina tion." "Tammy" or "Night Train." These three choices were obtained through a - survey of local dance bands. The coast-to-coast show will also present historical informa lion on both schools. The nearst CBS station is Al toona, WFBG. In /954 the University of Rhode Island offered free tuition in its evening classes to men and women 70 years old or older. •••••••••••••••••••••••• WMAJ Programs Wdnesd•y. Sept. 2S, MT 6:30 4:32 3 :If 8:1i Sign On Morning Show Morning Devotions Morning Show 10:00 - News 10 - Classical Interlude 11:00 — News 11:05 11:20 ---. Music for Listening 11:30 11.3$ - _ Queen for a Day 12:00 12:16 What's Gahm On :31; 12 :16 12 :501--____County Asr. FActension 1:00 World News 1:14 _ Music for Listening News and. Market Report Music for Listening ff= Fulton Lewis. Jr News Music for Listening 7 :35 Reporter's Round-Up News Scotland 'Yard _ News Theatre Royal Music of the Masters .r News crown - dory _ News A Look at Sports Groorology News and Sports Groovology News and Sports 11105 11 :10 12 :00 1=:05 :55 1:00 •••••••••••••••••••••••• THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1957 'Thespians Name Cast ,For Comedy pi for the original The musical comedy revue, "A Great Future," to be presented Oct. 17, 18 and 19 at Schwab Auditorium, have been annOun ced by Stuart Kahan, director. The revue was written by James Jimirro, Jon • Wilder, Elizabeth Ives and Kahan. The music and lyrics were written by Stanley Epstein, Harriet Plotnick and Marc Specter. The entire production is under the supervision of Ray Fortunato. Production assistants are Donald Suden and Brenda Kolfkorn. Or chestral direction is by Kenneth Todd; orchestrations, James Bur- den; set designs, Nancy .Wilder,• and technical advisors, Russell Whaley and Cameron Iseman. Directed by Epstein. the chorus include* Eugene Albano. Sheldon Bernbaurn, Roger Driban, David Faust, Willlaan Fell, Harry Gerber, 'Robert Nocera. Robert Piccone, William Quinn. •Marjorie Gordon. Joan Hoffman, Susan Mamolen, Elaine Mor gan. Susan Morrison, Mary Raup, Mary Resko and Ann Timony. Under the coaching of Phoebe English are dancers Thomas Cameron, Sheldon DeSatnick, Walter Jessel, John Wenner, Barbara Bell, Sandra Dealter, Arlene Kon. dor, Rosalie Samley and Lorna Switzer. The speaking parts will be directed Jo Jimirro, Patricia, Paladino, Derek Swim and Floyd Santoro. Those with dialogue are: David Faust, Rodney Felix, William Fell, Sandra Goldman, Lamartine Rood, RI - rim Nelson, Terrance Quinn, Bruce Taylor, Casey Versoni, David Hall, John Carr, Charles Davis, Martin May, Virginia Price, Anthony Rotell, Ken, Slotniek and Paula Joyce Basch, Sylvia Guyer, Judie Rubin, Barbara Stone, Jeanne Stroud, - Mimi Suss man, Sandra Deakter, Jerry Denisof, Theo dore Rauloski. Mary Rowe. Marc Specter. Jane Mort. Derek Swire. Richard Chris , tiara and Lawrence Jacobson. In San Diego, an Air Force 1-1-21 helicopter dropped a cable, hooked up a 3.000 ton LST (Landing Ship Tank) and hauled the huge ship ashore. The H-21 helicopter weighs only 7 tons. STATE Howl Feature: 1:90, 3:08, 3:00, 7:24, 9:32 JET PILOT JOHN WAYNE •• JANET LEIGH U.S. AM FORCE - JAY C FLlffth pfa nx HMS owe • • CHNICOLO • * CATILCIUM NOW: 2:4d, 3:68, 5:61, 7:44, :37 Another "On The Waterfront" "The GARMENT JUNGLE" Lee J. Cobb Richard Boone Extra - Exclusive! Baeilo vs. Robinson FIGHT PICTURES • COMING FRIDAY to "BREATH-TAKING! LUSTY! LAVISH!"--Journai American =lNEiviii.ScoPE aum k r be uxa Bob and Ray 4-,NITTANY • NOW—Doors Open 6 P.M. WATCH OUT! THAT GENIUS OF LARCENY IS BACK AGAIN! ALEC GUINNESS AND HIS "LAVENDER HILL MOB", —COMING SUNDAY -An Upnmrima Romp! "THE GREEN MAN" MEll MS= Social Security Marine Band
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers