TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Cabinet Of APPi The $1.50 cost fe traffic violations con opposed by All-Univ The new fee was i and the Campus Pat, Folk Dance To Organiz At 7 tcinigh Neu Bayrisher Sch' Penn State's German Tc Club, will meet at 7 t , 3 White Hall. New members will sip night. Upperclassmen a men are eligible for me: Following a brief meeting, experienced will train new member sous Bavarian folk <lan The vice president of will be elected at tonig ing. Upperclassmen ar for the office. The pre cers of the club are Davi ton, president, and Lol secretary-treasurer. The group danced at May Day last year and attended the Schuh plattler Festival last spring in Reading. They danced with the professional Schuhplattler, group in Altoona. Each year the group participates in the Syracuse Folk Festival. African Student Gets Fellowship James J. Starks of Durbanville, Cape Province, Union of South Africa. has been awarded a Ro tary Foundation Fellowship for advanced study during the 1958- 59 academic year. He will study agriculture at the University in preparation for a career in agri cultural research. He received his bachelor and master of science degrees from the• University of Stellenbosch in Cape Province. From 1955 to 1958 he did research for the. Un iversity of Stellenbosch Depart ment of 'Agriculture and is now working on his doctorate which he expects to receive in 1962. Crowe Named Assit Prof Of Geochemistry Dept. Christopher Crowe has been appointed assistant 'professor of geochemistry, Crowe, who was born in Lon don, England, received his bache lor of science and doctor of phil osophy degrees in mathematics and physics from the University of Western Ontario in 1952 and 1956, respectively. "See herd Jones, you can't drive 40 miles just to. eat at Christy'al" With 'traveling folk we've passed the test them all 3, 1958 Opposed Costs al Last Spring which will be added to all sustained ested before Traffic Court was twice •rsity Cabinet last semester. stituted by the Department of SecUrity of after a committee of student and administrative leaders adopted the plan last spring. It is one of I several new parking regulations' adopted for the 1958-1959 year. Elwood F. Olver, director of the Department of Security, said the main reason for the added cost if the violation is sustained was that the court was getting bogged down by cases contested without due reason. The removal of the 15-minute• parking privileges along Short lidge Road in front of Simmons and McElwain Halls and the ad dition of a driveway to the Het zel Union Building parking lot are the result of a 1957 Student Encampment rec o m thendation, Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said. Jay Feldstein, All-University president, said that the most ob vious reason for the no-parking in front of Simmons and McEl wain Halls is ' the congestion caused_ Friday and Saturday' nights. He added that a new problem has arisen in that peo ple can't park there for afternoon dates, even when traffic isn't congested. Feldstein said University and student representatives are nego tiating now to determine a modi fication of the regulation. He con cluded that another alternative might be the availability of park ling space in the back of the 'dorms for a 10 or 15 minute per iod. !hplattler, ilk Dance ,night in 1 It tip to d fresh bership. • business members the club t's meet- eligible .ent • Hough !is Reese, Another new rule requires stu dent traffic violators to report to the violations officer in 203 HUB instead of the Patrol Office in Spruce Cottage. Travel Service to Show Color Film on Bermuda The Penn State Travel Service will show a film on Bermuda at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hetzel Union Assembly Room. . The 28-minute sound film is in color. Following the film a repre sentative from the travel service will answer questions. The showing is open to the pub lic and Is free of charge. *The sneakers 'are the Beacon-Falls grips, the twist sneakers you can buy. They have a very good arch support for all you coeds who have classes all over campus. - . . e You can get these sneakers in white, black, chili% charcoal .or blue in narrow and medium width. The - - .4)laid sneakeris are in medium width only. ' - - • siWo - tdsahave a full line of wool,socks and nylons. •We have a quality selection of skirts, blouses, sweaters, cocktail dresses and accessories: ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA FROSH -- Upperclasswomen Juliet Room (forMerly Simon's) is your headquarters for Sneakers • Don't forget to visit our newly opened balcony of the Juliet Room BA Council Discusses Its Purposes A recommendation for a more thorough study of new textbooks resulted in internal disagreement about the purpose of the Business Administration Student Council at the group's first meeting last night. James Meister, council presi dent, suggested that department heads check into any impending book change. 'Dr. Robert Pashek, council ad viser, pointed out that choice of text is the perrogatvie of the in dividual professor and not a deci sion of the department head. Discussion ensued as, to whe ther the recommendation was out of the council's jurisdiction. Vincent Marino, junior class representative who made the rec ommendation, said a token mo tion would show students that the council is working for their interests. "The council's purpose is not to serve as a sounding board for student opinion but to analyze and evaluate student requests," asserted Sam Moyer, council vice president. Marino's recommendation, put in the form of a motion, was passed by the council. Grant Received By University A grant of $l2OO from the Manufacturers Light and Heat Co., Pittsburgh, has been received' by the University. J. C. Peterson, president of the company, explained that the company decided to contribute a gift of $3OO for each graduate of the University that accepted em ployment with the firm last year. President Eric A. Walker, in expressing appreciation for the contribution, said the money will be added to the President's Scholarship Fund which is used to help outstanding students hav ing financial difficulties. Newspapers are keeping mod ern. In 1957, over $B7 million was invested by newspapers to improve plants, equipment and product. Dormitories Ruled Off Limits by IFC Fraternity men may not enter the men's residence halls under any condition other than to visit immediate relatives, the Interfraternity Council Board of Control ruled last night. Ronald Siders, chairman o outlined four deferred rushi which have been clarified by the Fraternity men are not permit ted to use the facilities of the dormitories nor are they allowed to visit upperclasmen, he said. Fraternities may not present or make available anything of monetary ' value to freshmen nor may freshmen enter or be on the premises of a fraternity house, Siders said. Freshmen may not play in dance bands which play at frat ernities, Siders also said. Siders announced that the new deferred rushing system would be explained at 8 p.m. Thursday over a WDFM program. He also said Board of Control members would be available to speak in individual fraternities explaining the system. Siders Warned the Council that several reports of "sloppy" DANKS & CO. IN STATE COLLEGE IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS-FOR Finest FALL FABRICS STATE COLLEGE the Board of Control, strongly lg rules at the IFC meeting door-duty were encountered by IFC checkers over the past weekend. "It is a serious of fense," Siders said and must be corrected in the future. Two members, pledges or bro thers, must be on door-duty from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m, Saturday during house social functions. Only one member is needed if there is no social affair, Siders said. In other business, Theodore Haller announced that an IFC program would be broadcast weekly at 9:45 p.m. over WMAJ and WDFM beginning Oct. 3. Harry Gerber, Tau Kappa Epsi lon, has been named master of ceremonies. Women Commuters to Meet Upperclass commuting women will meet at noon today in Mc- Elwain Hall to elect officers. FOR... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers