Two Fraternities Put On Probation For Violations Lack Of Evidence Dismisses 3rd Case Interfraternity Council's mixed drinking • problem appeared on campus .again yesterday when the Faculty Judiciary Committee of IFC released . the list of punish ments for! violations of the code during Interfraternity Ball week- end. Of three violations reported to At Last—Now Fraternities Can Get the committee, one case was dis missed for lack of evidence while I The Defense Stamps They're After • the other two were . placed on Certificates will be awarded to I • eight-week probation from Octo- all • students who have completed "Geez, for two weeks I've been from the .post office because all ber- 2 until November ,28, a period ' two years in the Lower Division carrying this " check around. I the IFC's exchequer was tied up .which includes Senior Ball. at the end of the current semes- wanna buy some stamps with it, in the Ball. Minor Cases Dismissed ' ter, and at the end of each se- but I can't get them." Now, although they can get In addition to these three cases mester thereafter, according to an !Representatives delegated to buy them, only enough stamps to sup of. 'unchaperoned mixed drinking announcement by President Ralph defense stamps for their houses in ply a few houses can be ready for D. Hetzel yesterday. the WC sale have been saying this each day's sale. several cases ' where houses had • chaperones but still violated the The 'certificates will state that for several weeks. Now, after Interest is up, though. Yester code were reported. These cases the student has completed the re- three or four delays, 'they can get day's sale showed several pur quirements of the LOwer Division, them... They can only get a few were considered yesterday by the chases of more than $25 worth of IFC Board of Control. . but it will not confer an associate dollars worth at a time, but theyt s amps. The supply only, lasted The board inflicted no punish- degree. . can still get them. • through several of those sales, but ' meats on the violators turned in It will give the student signi- For three weeks there has been the interest was still shown. but will recommend to the council ficant recognition for his having one 'monkey wrench or other in the The next sale date has not fet thal such cases be tried by the profited from the advantages of fered in . • curriculum. works all the time. First there been determined, Robert H. P. J. a two- ye ar in Judiciary Committee on the same was a lack of' interest in all but Jordan '43, committee chairman, . ..., liberal education. The certificate basis as unchaperoned violations, a few of the houses. Then the said last night, but should be set will be particularly helpful to Violation 3rd In 2 Years salesmen couldn't get the stamps within a few days. . those students who do not continue _ - • In the two-year history of the beyond the first two years," the • . • •• , . existing code this is the third, time 'announcement stated. . violations have . been 'reported; Cabinet Names Four To Centrali z e , the .. It should be emphasized that the other two occasions violators the LOwer Division is an educe- had social privileges removed, one tional unit in itself, separate - from s it . on for a ten-day period, the other for the Upper Division.' SatisfactorY • . Ste Stu dent wartime Activities a month. . completion of the work of the • r _ Several cases were reported Lower Division does not automa- . Crossman, Zukauskas, where housee had violated 'the tically adrriit the 'student to the . - • . code on both - Friday and Saturday Freshman Cand i dates . . more advanced de of the (oy, Rulenourielectet , nights of IF -weekend,. but ac- College.. The committee on ad- • • ' . Cording to Dr.'Sheldon C. Tanner, mission for each department Begirt Training 'For *. IFC adVisor; these double viola- selects ' its students - from those . ' • In its effort to centralize stu . lions • will •be • treated together who have received. a certificate Collegian. Edit Staff' • dent . wartime 'activities, All-Col .. rather •thatvrAnipbse sentence for - • . • lege • Cabinet last night named each ViolAtio'fi." . '. . . and • who have met the particular Answering•The.Daily Collegian's four students to head campus foreach • . . '''' • " ..-- • ; - . - admisSion • requirements -• The . Board-- of.-Control,.made..np,n to , - ~,t , ,,• , - _ the t •• call for,. candidates for its, editor- - committees in charge of defense -of • , the dean of men, ..IFC .advisor --- ial " atiff, 24" 'fife , : ‘and ".:sta mil - - "saies,- , 'salVage; -: :- - pre-indric.' -.. tinned. . . preeident - ',,:ef. : the,: Association of '. - - ' women reported for the' first of a tion, defense courses, and ci- FraternitdvieOrS; ,'. and WC' • -.:::. . . • series of weekly instruction per- vilian defense activities. , • • ''• ' - • Jerome H. Blakeslee '43, All- commendation ',suggested . ..that _its re- Hebei ..- • n Arpoints sods list night,.. . . College president, stated in mak commendation -AO , • council • will" ' Pointing out that it is still not force " the :•problem more to the • • ,-_.:: • -.. ' . . too •late to try - out, for the staff, ing the appointments that the four - ....chairmen will serve as a central • freht . 4..lr l P_ decrease. the number, . Wilt Study BAdy Gordon L. Coy '43, Collegian edi- committee to work with Robert :of violations.:" • IU ' ."' tor, announced that all other- in- ' ': ". ' . , • 1 • H. •Mawhinney '43, head of .tile . • terested ' freshmen-. may report to . .. -, itonOvan- Lists -Additional ‘• To :.help . fit. students for mili- the 'next 'meeting, which will be Cabinet group in charge of the - student war effort. - • • tary, industrial, and civil life in, held in 8 Carnegie Hall at 7p. m. ;i Studenttiligiblefor- :- war• time, Prescient Ralph "a next Monday. • „ Pauline Crossman will lead the Hetzel ,has appointed a committee -- .At present the list of candidates stamp group, Herbert J. Zukaus- Defense lerlificales . . • •, to study changes that must be includes.. Ben French, Jordan kas' the salvage committee, Ger don L. Coy will be hi charge of, , - -'-' -" - - • "' ' ' -.'" •'' ' • made in • the undergraduate pre 7 , Markson, Polly Beldoch; Kather '; -Students: whO , - 'completed the, gram, William S. Hoffman, Col Me Donahue; Robert Leach, Helen pre-induction and defense courses, leiVilian , defense training ' , courses lege registrar and secretary of Hatton, Betsy Merkie, Katherine and Charles H. Ridenour activities. r will su , „ . given during the spring semester' College' Senate, . announced'yeS- Krell, Lee Goldstein; David Ad- pervise civilian defense . :J.a.re '..eligible" for certificates now lerday. ' - - . ams, Florence- Zankel, Nancy Car- All are seniors. -'..ready . 'at Student .Union.. Geor g e The appointment was made .at astro, Milton .Greenberg, Sidney These committee heads will all -n?Q - novan, Student • Unien ~_ secre- Levy, Andrea. Lewis, Jean Niesley„ . appoint groups to aid them. Cab ' .tary,. requests that they be picked • • - meeting . ' Barbara Kilbury, Rose. Schulman, inet did not limit the. number the • Senate; and follows the lead set up as soon as ,possible. Allan Ostar,Paul- Baer, Floren chairmen may appoint but did re " in the . August meeting, "when a . • Following* ie-- a continuation of • • Levinson, Maur Dubin, Jean Kal- quest that at least half of the ~ body was set up to study changes the- list of, narnes...from 'a previotts • , ..ter, and 'Mangy Wolff. • .members be underclassmen to , . arising because of the accelerated issue. The remainder will be run provide successors after the sen in . . .the, near 'future; program. • . .graduate. . . . 29 for heads oodro ‘v , i - Sue Gelwicks, Steve R. Gaber, . - In order to simplify the work sieidle. Names _ E. ;Hoch '43, reporting Jane •G. Gottschall, Dorothy J. of the committee. President Het- for the committee in charge of Geltz,Beatride•Grater, - Alvin Gra- zel has divided the general sub-. .". . . . .. ••• Dad's-Alumni Weekend activities bieky, Lorraine Giieriant; John M. :sect into three parts: (a) train- To MI: ' H onor Ro n October 23, 24 and 25, stated that .1 Groff, Gloria 'G. Greene, Lloyd E. ing in classrooms and laboratories , arrangements have been made to .. • ,' George,, Robert S. Gross; Florence uneer Supervision' of instructors, . have Cabinet members serve dur- Twenty - nine students ' have 1!..L., Gillespie, M. Christine Haines, having 'to do more with methods _been • named to the Dean's list in ing the weekend as official guides ii Ellen Olivia Head, Janet M. Henrf- and . behavior then course' con- and greeters. He also said that . . the School of Mineral Industries, • . 1 inger, - ~. •.. . ' • • • tent:: (b) training'in living .out- . . . . plans are under way 'to have all .according to Dean Edw a r d :, . „Colten Hercerman Jr., John D. side - .the . classroom, including Steidle. - , interesting campus buildings open Harlan, Haroldl.7l4ain, William C. physical' fitting; (c) short course for inspection by the guests. Humphries, Earl: P. Herting, Janet preparation . supplementary to Seniors named are Alfred C. After the third reading, Cabinet Herzog, Roger C. Heppell, Avery ' .(Cootinued on, Page Two) Arnole, William C. Banks, Vivian adopted as article four, section W. Homer, D. W. Henning, D. E. - ' - R. . Burkhart,. Joseph Freeman, Tour of the All-College Constitu- Holmes, •; Alfred J. Heitner, Lilly . r . '0 '.. . ' .. Robert 'L. Hess, •John A. Kim- tion the amendment stating "In Hunter,• 'David J. - HOttenstein, k I Cabinet = Commi tte e Grants vanja; James M. Krese, Andrew the absence of both the class pres ; Walter L. Holderrnan, -James, W. ••... ..;,. . . a .. Rostosky, Douglas •E. Roudabush, ident and vice-president- the class .. Hitchess, Mrs.' E. A. Haynes... .. more Curfew- Extensions Delmar C. 'Schrepple, 'William D. treasurer will act as president '-'-;Virginia Heratit, - Eleanor, E.' 1 The Daily Collegian""' ' • •,- Newman - the • All-College •, liershey; 'Margaret 'J. S. •Hciffman• Club, Snyder, Luke. A. Yerkovich. election to provide for the filling - (Continued on :age Two) ' granted ex t ension Phi..ll /lu tension of.their' Alpha were' curfew., ittain Juniors are John 0. Br, ' of such .vacancies. President pro i • meeting_Of the ; a recent appeals at - Charles A.. Bruck, 'Robert F. tern will have no compensation . " ' Historians. To - Hear Klein All-College Cabinet committee in Gill, Richard L. Hoff, George C. and will not have the power to -. 'Dr. Philip S. .Klein,. -.assistant charge._ . Munroe, Theodore W: Sproull. make any appointments." . . • professor ' 'of American, 'history, Collegiap'S ' 'extension allows - Sophomores listed in the top 2. will reed - a • Raper. on William •Mae. twelve. 'men in the office.- after tanks are . Earle R. • Cressman, Hillel Dance Announced C I A3, - ' inernber' Of . the lint' United. - 8:30: • .The • Newtnan Cub 'is per- Robert E. Lowrie, Carl J. Lyons, Hillel's Football Dance is 'States .Senate, 'at the , - annual mitted to . meet - until 8:45 'tomor- Paul J. Schaeffer, and Joseph .T.• planned for 8 o'clock Saturday ' Meeting. of-the Pennaylvania His- row -night, NoVember 8 and De- Zelinskii • night, according to Kenneth • torical Association at the- Penn- cember 13, and Phi Mu Alpha will — Freshmen are -J. A.: Baird, W. Sivitz '44, publicity chairman. ..tHarrWileteVHarrisburg,..oetober -be 'allowed to rehearse until 9:30 ' B. Beisehl S. J. Cahill, and W. H. It will be the second Hillel dance 30 and 31.. . • ' ' on Tuesday nights. Love. of the semester. • Successor To The Free Lance, Established 1887 ••Ali 11//:' i . . . . 4b . . • 111 no: . T' . l • ...: 1 " , _.n.. t0 .„ -„,- ,\......-.: .. . .10., VOL. 39-NO. 88 Sorority Rushing Resches 235 For All-Time Record ; Lower Division To Give Certificates For 2 Years' Study Plan Aids Students Forced To Withdraw OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, STATE COLLEGE, PA PRICE THREE CENTS Greeks Start Formal Pledging Today By HELEN R. KEEFAUVER '44 All-time high for informal sor ority pledging was reached as 235 coeds were. ribboned Sunday by 14 national chapters on campus. Kap pa jcappa Gamma leads the list with -35 new members, followed by Alpha Epsilon Phi with 31. Two hundred freshmen pledged this season, together with 71 in July, bringing the Greek frosh totals to 271 or 45 per cent of the class. Upperclassmen ribboned include 27 sophomores, 7 juniors, and 1 senior. Dates set for formal pledging are Kappa Alpha Theta and Theta Phi Alpha, today; Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron 'Pi, Delta Gamma, tomorrow; Kappa Kap pa Gamma, Thursday; Phi Mu, Friday; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Monday. Re mainder of pledging dates have not been set. Following is a list of sororities, colors, and pledges: Alpha CM Omega: Colors, red and green. Freshmen Jean S. 'Barton, Ruth E. Bollinger, Betty E. Chestnut, M. Virginia Ever hard, Janice L. Feistel, Marilyn L. Globisch, Sylvia Hoch, Thelma Huber, Katherine Kocher, Bever ly A. Moses, Kathleen M. Noel, Helen T. O'Boyle, Katherine C. Donahue, Jarie.t . -G. RusselvLaura L. Schlicter, Ann E. Schlough, Janice R. Stanton, Eleanor D. Strode, Betty S. Thomas. Priscilla Wagner, Evelyn Wil liams, Betty J. Wolfram; Junior June' K. Smith. _ Alpha Epsilon Phi: Colors, green (Continued on page four) Defense-Trained Students Should Report For Duty, Trainer Announces New students at the College, both transfer and freshman, who hold positions in civilian defense from home towns or other schools and who wish to volunteer their services in campus defense posi tions • are requested to contact Walter W. Trainer, chief air raid warden, in Old Main as soon as possible. "We can't get too many," said Mr. Trainer, "even though a great many students have already registered with us and have been assigned posts." Students who would like to become affiliated with defense will have an op portunity to do so when the basic training courses begin very shortly, added the chief warden. Late News WASHINGTON President Roosevelt last night confirmed the thoughts if millions of Am erican citizens when he made quite clear to the radio listener that: 1. The present draft age would soon be lowered to include men between the ages of 18 and 20. 2. A "second front" is inevit able. "We must divert the forces of Germany and Japan to another sector of the globe," the president said. ;We are fighting this war so that our children and our grand children can live their lives free from invasion, persecution, and violent death," the president con cluded. , Weather
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