PAGE EIGHT
lift Code-
(Continued from Page One /
lamps, and at least two, couples
must be’ present.
4. All social functions such as
dances and parties held in the
fraternity house must be chap
eroned. The chaperones must be
approved one week in advance of
the function by the Dean of Wo
men.
5. All women guests must
leave the fraternity house by 8
jam. every night excepting Fri
day and Saturday nights when
they must leave by 12:30 a.m.,
and Sunday night when they
must leave by 10 p.m.
6. No alcoholic beverages of
any kind shall be served on fra
ternity premises at any time when
women are present.
7. The president and social
chairman of the fraternity, or
two chosen representatives where
more than onq group lives in the
fraternity house, shall be held re
sponsible for the actions and con
duct of the members of that fra
ternity or house for their entire
term of office. Should either or
both of these officers be absent,
it is their duty to appoint some
one to act in their place during
their absence. The names of the
two men so placed in responsibil
ity for any social function shall
be filed in the office of the Dean
of Women, by Friday 8 a.m. pre
ceding the social function.
8. , Any known violation shall
be reported to the Interfraternity
Council Judicial Committee con
sisting of the faculty advisor, the
president, and three members of
the IFC and that group shall hold
a meeting for the violating fra
ternity. The decision of that com
mittee shall be final.
9. Proven violations of these
provisions will exclude the fra
ternity found guilty, by trial,
from the privileges of this code,
or any of the privileges put forth
and stipulated in any other code
under IFC ruling. Reinstatement
can be made only by petition and
acceptance by the IFC Judicial
Committee after an indefinite
))eriod of time. Judicial Commit
tee shall refer the matter to the
Senate Committee on Student
Welfare with whom the ultimate
decision of reinstatement shall
rest.
10. Any group of men living
together in quarters not under
the jurisdiction of IFC shall be
regulated by the Student Welfare
Committee.
11. Any fraternities that en
tertain women guests must keep
a guest list. This list which s.hall
include the name of the boy, the
girl,' and the date, is to be handed
in to the Dean of Men’s Office by
noori the following Monday. It is
to be sealed.' This list should in
clude all girl guests, whether co
eds or not.
12. Coeds must indicate on
their sign-out sheet in the dorm
itories that they were guests at a
fraternity house. If they fail to
do so, they shall be, held directly
responsible. Action will be tak
en at the discretion of WSGA
and the office of the Dean of
Women.
13. This code must be placed
on the fraternity bulletin board
«r some other obvious place for'
reference at all times.
14. We hereby resolve that the
members of IFC present at the
meeting on July 27, 1944, shall
in all sincerity adhere to the
above resolution and will to the
best of their • ability obey all
rules and regulations of this code.
GSO Picnic Postpone!
GSO picnic originally sched
uled for Whipple’s Dam to
morrow has been postponed,
due to the inability of the or
ganization to obtain an OPA
release for gasoline, Nancy
Norton, GSO president, an
nounced Wednesday.
Phi Sigma Delta initiated Rich
ard Glickman recently, and pledg
ed five freshmen: Bernard Bar
nett, Ira B. Krystall, Merton Ru
bin, Malcolm Shapiro, and Mar
shall Zimmerman.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Today
Frosh Council-Forum Summer
Frolic in the Armory sponsored
by PSCA. Admission by free tic
kets, 7-9:45 p. m.
Regular weekly services, Hillel
Foundation, 7:30 p. m.
Tomorrow
PSCA Cabinet meeting, 304 Old
Main; 1:15 p. m.
All-College overnight cabin
party, leaves rear of Old Main,
3 p. m.
Sunday
Chapel services, Schwab audi
torium, 11 a. m.
PSCA deputation team leaves
for services at Centre County
Home, Beliefonte, 1:15 p. m.
Meeting of Episcopal students,
Rectory of St. Andrew’s Church.
Dr. Clifford Adams of the psy
chology department will discuss
“How We Acquire Prejudices.”
6:30 p. m.
•Wesley Fellowship meeting,
Wesley Foundation, 6:30 p. m.
“Pop’s Record Concert,” Hillel
F undation, 6:30 p. m.
Monday
Frosh Men’s Council Executive
Committee meeting, 304 Old Main,
6:30 p. m.
Meeting of Philotes, WSGA
Room, White Hall, 7:30 p. m.
IFC meeting, Sigma Phi Alpha,
7:30 p. m.
Meeting of X-G-I Club, Ameri
can Legion Home, 7:30 p. m.
Meeting of Commission II of
PSCA, 304 Old Main, 8 p. m.
Symphony Orchestra practice,
117 Carnegie Hall, 7 p. m.
Tuesday
Try-outs for Freshman Women
Forum play, 304 Old Main, 1:45
p. m.
Meeting for first semester can
didates for Collegian, 7:30 p. m.
Freshmen Women’s Fcrum and
Men’s Council meet together to
hear “Daddy” Groff of China and
see movies, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p.
m.
Cabinet meeting, Alumni Roorri
Old Main 8, p. m.
Meeting of second semester can
didates for Collegian, 8" p. m.
Commission II of PSCA, 304 Old
Main, 8 p. m.
Wednesday
Forum Cabinet meeting, Hugh
Beaver Room, 4:10 p. m.
Forum Worship Committee
meeting, Hugh Beaver Room, 5 p.
m.
Band practice, 117 Carnegie
Hall, 7 p. m.
Surgical Dressings class, 112
Heme Economics Building, 7 p.
m.
“Church Door Canteen,” Par
ish House of the St. Andrew’s
Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m.
Agriculture Student Council
meeting, Dr. C. C. Wernham of
the botany department will speak
on ‘What Makes the' Coloring in
Plants.” 318 Old Main, 7:30 p.m.
Forensic Council, Southwest Ath-
Thursday
PSCA Executive Committee
meting, 304; Old Main, 11 a. m.
News Summary for all students
sponsored by PSCA, WSGA, and
THE COLLEGIAN
Daddy Groff-
(Continued from page two)
the various schools are now scat
tered, but classes are still con
tinuing. For a time Hong Kong
University offered Its facilities to
to the College of Arts, the Col
lege of Science, and the College
of Agriculture. As fighting con
tinued, however, the agricultural
school was transferred to Ping
shek in the northern Kwangtung
province. When Hong Kong was
taken December 8, 1941, Ameri
can personnel were interned. Due
to the efforts of President Lee a
location was found for the school
in Kukong. It is interesting to
note that the university enroll
ment did not decrease during
this period. Students followed
their college each time it was
forced to transfer.
The difficulty lay in the small
personnel. Only two American
teachers are at. the university,
the others being sent back to the
United States by the. Japs after
their internment. Furthermore it
is difficult to pay the salaries of
the remaining staff. Conditions
have become so bad that rice is
doled out as a substitute for mon
ey. Yet Lingnan still carries on.
By 1941 Daddy Groff was back
in America putting into practice
his ambition of instituting a Ling
nan Plant Exchange Station in
Florida. He chose Sarasota as his
site because the climate in that
region is similar to that of Can
ton. Developments so far, espec
ially with regard to the growing
of the lychee nut, have been
gratifying. The purpose of the
Plant Exchange is to provide
China with important horticul
tural specimens, just as she has
provided us with them. *
Mr. Groff will give a series of
addresses here starting August
28, when he will hold a meeting
with the Christian Association
Council and Forum. August 29,
the horticulturist'will speak and
show pictures in 405 Old Main.
All are cordially invited.
Wednesday morning, August
30, Mr. Groff addresses the State
Officers’ FFA Leadership Train
ing School, and on September 3
the Westminster Student Group
at the Presbyterian Church. Sep
tember 4 he will be occupied with
the Faculty Luncheon Club, and
on Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. 121 Sparks
he will preside at an All-College
meeting sponsored by the Agri
culture Student Council. His talk
will concern his work in miss
ion ary and educational fields in
China and will be illustrated by
movies. Servicemen, towns folk,
faculty members, and students are
all invited.
Mr. Groff’s visit comes to a
close Sept. 8 when he will at
tend a meeting of the Penn State
in China Committee sponsored
by - the Christian Association.
Forenhic Council, Southwest Ath
erton lounge, 6:30 p. m.
. Choir practice, 117 Carnegie
Hall, 7 p. m. .
Parmi Nous meeting, 318 Old
Main, 7 p.-m.
Tribunal Taboos Rolled
Pants ; 5 Frosh Punished
Lloyd Barkeley, Tribunal head,
announced at the judicial body’s
weekly meeting that, starting to
day, the freshmen may roll down
their trouser legs.
Leon Aaron took top honors
with his second offense. He plead
ed guilty on the charge of leaving
Sparks by a forbidden exit and
then removing his dink from, a
pocket, donning it later. He will
News Analysis-
“(Continued from Page Two)
ippines. The Japanese are reported
to be withdrawing their air power
from outlying positions to air
fields out of range of our planes.
Some of our bombers have reached
the southern Philippines and it
would appear that our reoccupa
tion of the islands should take
place in the not too distant future.
The war against Japanese ship
ping has continued and several
Japanese vessels, both merchant
and naval, have been sunk during
the week.
Little news has come from the
China and Burma fronts this
week.
Boosevell Returns to Capital
The big news on the home front
the past week has been the return
of President Roosevelt to Wash
ington from his trip to Hawaii and
the Aleutian Islands, and the open
ing of conversations on how to
maintain peace by representatives
of the United States, Great Brit
ain, and-Russia, meeting in Wash
ington.
Perhaps the most significant
statement made by the President
upon his return to Washington was
that Germany and Japan will be
occupied by the United Nations,
regardless of whether they surren
der now or later.
The conferences on how to keep
the peace so far have been secret,
but out of them it is hoped some
understanding may be reached
with regard to a workable method
of preserving peace which will be
acceptable to all nations, large and
small.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1944.
wear his dink on top of a two-foot
■dunce cap. On the back of his
sandwich sign will be the warning
that he ducks at the sound of. an
air raid. Aaron will also balance
a raw egg with a tablespoon.
The sacred ground of the Senior
Walk was sullied by Ray Ernest
Eschrich, a physics student. For
this crime he will wear a screw
driver down his back and a sign
on the front.
Allan Goldstein didn’t button to
the willow. His head and wrists
will be decorated by a wreath of’
willow branches.
Gerry Gilman, a Liberat~~Arts..
School student, is to enliven the
campus scene by sporting two
pieces of toast suspended from his:
ears. His clothes will also be worn
backwards.
Chuck Cyphers, another Liberal,
Artist, didn’t wish to wear his cus
toms while dating. In retribution,!
Tribunal decreed that he should
wear a hot dog dangling in front
of his face. This adornment will :
be supplemented by a sign.
The cases of James Francis and.
Stan Skinner were dismissed be
cause of the insignificance of their
offenses.
All-Star Game-
(Continued from page seven)
ilov hit a single, Wally O'Toole
walked, and Buddy Widelitz
reached first on a Texas leaguer.
Tom Reynolds then hit . a roller to.-
the third baseman who . threw
home for a. force out. Chuck Ely
then brought in O’Toole on an in--
field out. The inning ended 3-1 in
favor of the West.
Four consecutive hits by Bernar
di, Carson, Davis and ; Lang gave.,
the East three runs in the third;':
inning. The score was then 8-4.
for Comfortable Rooms,
TheCOLONIAL
123W.N1 TTANYAVE.
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