MBER 7, 1959 SATURDAY. NOV Diem Says: Grad From By NICKI WOLFORD ludents would get top priority if changes in lations were made, according to Albert E. 'dent for business administration. Graduate s the parking reg Diem, vice pres Both the St uate Student A ident Government Association and the Grad ,sociation are protesting the present parking regulations which re - strict student parking in lots e closed by Cur tin, Burrowes and Shoi tlidge lids. "If we were g ing to change' any of the parkii g rules for stu-1 dents. I think we would have toi consider graduate students before, undergraduates," Diem said. One of the reasons graduate students would be considered first is because they must come to the campus at all hours of the day and night to check on research projects, Diem said. In discussing SGA's protest of the parking regulations, Diem said, "we try to put ourselves in the students' shoes." Diem said members of the fac ulty and administration, when working in their offices at night, need places to park. If the lots were opened to the 3,453 stu dents who have paid permits, Uni versity personnel would not have places to park, he said. In the parking areas in ques tion there is only room for 827 cars or about 25 per cent of the student cars registered. If half of those students were to , bring their cars to campus, con gestion in the parking lots would be the result, he said. Visitors who come to the campus must have reasonable access to Phi Beta Kappa to Buy Madrigals for Library Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has voted to buy as a gift for the Pat tee Library three sets of books on English madrigals. These sets, "The English Madri gal School" and two series of "The English School of Lutenist Song Writers," comprising sixty eight volumes, were edited by Edmund Horace Fellowes, and were published during the yearS 1913-32. Enrollment Rises— (Continued from page two) than 50 per cent of all the stu dents enrolled in the division. The number continually p decreases with 73 juniors and 18 seniors en rolled. The next article in this series will deal with the College of Ed ucation which has shown an in crease of over 900 students in the past five years. Pep Rally-- (Continued front page two) ing over the entrance to Waring Hall for the past few days with an arrow through his chest, met a similar fate. The parading and cheering did not end 'at the rally. When it was over students paraded to the Nittany Lion shrine and con tinued to cheer. The Blue Band provided entertainment for the noisemaking crowd. Nave a WORLD of FUN! A Sit tA aE SPEND LESS 1 4-65 oars s t= hot ni $998 IYbony rove► meduils college ova., Also low•' ' 5169 up, Hawaii S Around ost trips to Mexico '• uth Amor ica $699 up. 1 • Tout $3911 up and l • World $lll9B vp. 27111 Year row travel Agent 5. I T i -.,WORLD TRAVE May Benefit Parking Rules parking facilities, he said. In looking at the parking situa tion, Diem said, the whole year —not just one night in which there are few cars on campus— must be considered. BRING YOUR GAME GUESTS TO CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH I 12 W. HAMILTON AVE. Off Allen St, 6 Blocks South of Campus Worship Services 10:45 a.ni- and 7:45 p.m. (See our "Future Home" sign) 1 Mile North of West Gate Mot N) takirfella Pans Nal Vat 21, 10.5.1171 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA New 1960 UM brings you taste... more taste... New, free-flowing Miracle Tip unlocks natural tobacco flavor! That's why DM can blend fine tobaccos not to suit a filter... but to suit yourtaste! 1. &ill FILTERS Marl & Fran TOBACCO CO Krogman Lecture Moved to Schwab The second lecture of the Uni versity Lecture Series, scheduled for 8 p.m. next Sunday, will be held in Schwab Auditorium in stead of Recreation Hall as origin ally planned. _ . The lecture, "The Origin and Physical Development of Mn,':;• will be given by Wilton Krog man, professor of physical anthro pology at the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Penn sylvania. Distribution of student tickets ; will begin at 1 p.m. Thursday and the sale of tickets to non 'students is scheduled for 9 a m the following day. —Nickel stainless steel is more abrasion-resistant than stainless steel which does not contain nick el. Thus, it will look better after harder use. More taste by far yet low in tar! NMI More taste byfar...yet low in tar... And they said "It couldn't be done!" I"' '''T-. •-• --r?-, • --- - i • .c. t .-••`''. , ~. ... . ' o °l t ? .. -," ,-..--':.• -'S • '.', " V. \ ) 4. 1‘ ', , gl 66) 6., : - 1 ~! •Z : . v , ) ............„ .. 7 . ( Y ) :: , •*, ...,' .(''''. 1 / 4 = 6 . 0 . ...% : efri) . r 't. •• ' s ' A ' 1(1 tj',, Here's a guy who gets a real bang out of his work. In his business, you can get where you're going—fast! The're are plenty of opportunities for exciting careers. But there's no need to take chances with your security to get one. Not if you work for a Pennsylvania electric company. The assignments are stimulating, and your future is secure, because electricity is always in demand MORAL Keep your feet on the ground while choosing your career. Taik to the Pennsylvania electric company inter viewer when he visits the campus. Or write to: PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION STATE STREET BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA, Frees u other filters squeeze in! u Checks tars without Only the 1960 Ini ■ choking taste! ■ Gives of the world's finest, naturally mild tobaccos! flavor the full, exciting flavor PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers