PAGE TWO
Plans for IFC Workshop
Highlights First Meeting
A committee report of the Interfraternity Council Workshop and
committee appointments highlighted the first meeting of the IFC
this year.
The program of the IFC Workshop, to be held from Oct. 31 to
Nov. 3, was given to fraternity officers at last night's meeting by
co-chairmen Jerome Gibson and James Wharton.
The schedule of planned events
will begin with dinners to be held
at eight fraternity houses Wed- 1
nesday evening, Oct. 31. Each din
ner will include members of one
of the eight discussion groups or
ganized to talk over the problems
confronting the fraternities.
The eight discussion groups are;
(1) chapter administration, (2) fi
nance, (3) social activities, (4)
scholarship, (5) house mainten
ance, (6) pledge training, (7) rush
ing, and (8) public relations.
Thursday and Friday have
been set aside for meetings of
these discussion groups. The talks
will last about two hours each
and will be terminated Saturday
when the committees give their
final reports. The finale to the
Workshop Week will be the an
nual IFC-AFC Fall banquet.
Wharton told the fraternity men
that the mechanics of the Work
shop Week have been smoothed
out to good working order and
that the speakers have been lined
up
Appointments to the commit
tees of the Council were made by
president Stanley Wengert.
To the Board of Controls the
appointments were: Edward Shi
hadeh, chairman, Thomas Hanna,
Donald Carlson, Wally Kreiger,
John Vasilakis, Fred Rodgers,
James Phillips, and Wes Mengel.
Home Coming Theme Commit
tee appointments were: Kendal
Tomlinson, chairman, David Grey,
Frederick Houston, and Joseph
Browne.
Fireside committee appoint
ments were: Benjamin Williams,
chairman, Luke Strait, and Stan
ley Silberman.
Murray Goldman was appoint
ed to take charge of Faculty-Stu
dent tea committee, and Bill
Slepin was appointed to the
Chapel Flower Committee.
Chairman of the Campus Chest
committee, Bill Klisanin, an
nounced that he wished to have
a list of all of the members of
each fraternity house by noon
Friday. He said that this is nec
essary for the coming Chest drive,
scheduled to begin around Oct. 27.
A plan for individual frater
nities to provide the flowers for
the Chapel each Sunday was ap
proved at the meeting. The per
iod to be covered is 32 weeks
with each house taking turns
each week. Council member, Bill
Slepin will work with Luther
Harshbarger, College chaplain, to
plan the schedule for each frater
nity.
Wengert read to the Council a
list of the men moving from the
dorms into the fraternities. He
listed 19 students and told the
members to remind these men to
register in 108 Old Main.
The three officers of the IFC
were given the go-ahead by the
Council to make the trip to the
annual convention of the Nation
al Inter-fraternity Councils held
in the last week of November at
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Barcins Appoint
New Officers
Four new officers were appoint
ed last Monday night to fill va
cancies in the Barons, Nittany-
Pollock social organization.
The appointments, made by
President William Cole, are Frank
Hartman, temporary vice-presi
dent; Andrew Jaros, temporary
secretary; John Miller, treasurer;
and Thomas Nelson, squire chair
man.
Wilmer Cressman, Joseph Gar
decki, Sanford Cook, and Jaros
were accepted as squires.
The Barons will hold their
meetings at 6:30 p.m. every Mon
day in their council room, Dorm
20. Any Nittany-Pollock resident
interested in the group is request
ed to see one of the members or
to attend a future meeting. Cole
said.
1::!!!!!!:2
Blue Band
Membership
Announced
Members and alternates for the
Blue Band have been chosen,
James Dunlop, director, has an-
nounced
Piccolo players are Nick Bald
win, Robert Gill, Richard Stin
son, Richard Wentz, and William
Wohihieter.
Clarinet players are Gerald Au
rillo, Harry Blansett, John Bu
beck, Richard Crosby, Royal Fish
er, Robert Grimmer, Tom Hahn,
Ken Hartlieb, Richard Jacob s,
John Jenkins, Daniel Le Van,
Jasper Liotta, George Luse, Don
ald Nevel, William Potts, Stanley
Rackley, John Reitmeyer, Robert
Schlegel, Kenneth Shaffer, an d
Glen Stumpff.
Bass clarinet players are John
Hagy and Joseph Streamer. Alto
saxophonists ar e Darwin Bist
line, Charles Brouse, Russell Di
Marco, John Mautino, and Rich
ard Stevens.
Tenor saxophone players are
Tyson Brown, John Creigh, and
Frank Leader. Baritone saxopho
nists are Duane Beals, and Rich
ard Kartlick. '
Cornet and trumpet players ate
John Apgar, Lawrence Artz, Ron
ald Beasom, James Colonna, Da
vid Faust, Jere Fridy, Robert
Gohn, William Hess, Sherwood
Hill, James Jones, John Leister,
William'Lysinger, David Margolf,
Robert Marsh, James Martin,
Allan May, Fred Orkiseski, Ed
ward Parris, George Rae, Edward
Reider, Marlin Ristenbatt, Donald
Smith, and James Williams.
French horn players are Neil
Andre, John , Hull, Nell Mos s,
James Paterson', William Stewart,
Robert Swisshelm, Donald Tur
ner, and Scott Von Wolffradt. .
B:aritonists are Bernard Car
son, Donald Felker, Evans Good
ling, David Gayley, Robert Hart
mann, Donald Lambert, Tommy
Stayer, John Swartz, and Rodger
Wilson.
Trombone players are Lyle
Barnard, Richard Brewer, David
Fishburn, Welsey Kriebel, Wil
liam Lovell, William Mitchell,
Harry Neuhard, William Stack
house and Dan Wilder.
Basses are Frank Chiappetta,
George Georgieff, Walter Greena
wald, Richard Koonz, George
Losch, John Pershing, John Ritch
ey, and Alexander Zerban.
Percussion players are Barry
Anthony, Lee Garbrick, Richard
Gray, Richard Harris, Barry Kei
ser, Walter Marti n, Tom Mc-
Mahon, Arnold Paparazo, an d
William Shrum
The position of drum major
has not yet been filled. Candi
dates are George Eyrich, Ber
nard Kleinstub, Eugene Kocis,
Norwood Nelson, Edwin Selby,
and Richard Sorenson.
Studerits Will Pay
$15.70 Activity Fee
In addition to regular College
fees, students will pay a $15.70
student activity fee on October 4
and 5, the dates set by the College
for their payment.
The Student Union fee of $7.50
is the highest individual fee.
Others include Daily Collegian,
$1.10; Women's activity, $1.50;
La-Vie, $2; Agriculture activity,
$1.50; West Dorm social, 25 cents;
Blue Band, 25 cents; Home Eco
nomics, 25 cents; glee and de
bating clubs, 35 cents; interclass
budget system, 50 cents; and a
combination AIM IFC, and Pan
iellenic of 25 cents.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE t.."CYLL'EM, IlaNfT44.b xLVANTA
JUkchak Releases
Cabinet Agenda
Thomas Jurchak, All-Col
lege secretary-treasurer, yes
terday announced the follow
ing agenda for tonight's All-
College Cabinet meeting.
Roll Call
Minutes of previous meeting
Reports of officers
Student Government Presi
delifs' Conference Adoption of
Agenda
Reports of Committees:
1. Memorial Day
2. Orientation Week
3. Fun Night Committee
•
4. Tribunal
Old Business:
1. Student fees
2. Freshman Bible
New Business:
1. Kick-off rally
2. Constitutional amendment
• 3. Appointment of commit
tees
The meeting will begin at
8 p.m. and will be open to all
students.
Dr. Steidle Talks
To Mont Alto Men
Dr. Edward Steidle, dean of
the School of Mineral Industries,
was guest speaker at the open
ing assembly of 120 freshmen
in forestry at Mont Alto Satur
day. He spoke on "Conservation
of Forest, Mineral, and Human
Resources."
Other special guests included
Col. Lucien Bdlduc, professor of
military science and tactics, and
George Writ, retired chief, Divi
sion of Protection, State Depart
ment of Forests and Waters; and
former head of the old State
Forest Academy. A 1 s o present
was Thomas Norris, class of 1924,
district forester of the Michaux
District.
Playeis Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of all
Players at '7 tonight in Little
Theater, 11 Old Main. •
132 Students Named
To Ag Dean's List
A total of 132 students in the School of Agriculture made the
dean's list for the spring semester.
Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the school, has announced that
13 students had a perfect 3 average. Others had averages ranging
from 2.50 to 2.88.
Those cited for outstanding scholarship during the semester were
Seniors: Joseph Anderson, 2.64;
Charles Andrews, 2.62; Ray Ard,
3:00; James Atkinson, 2.80; John
Barton, 2.81; Edward Bellis, 2.83:
James Bochy, 2.83; Sarah Chinn,
2.82; Elmer Cook, 2.70; Philip
Cook, 2.83; Clara Hager, 2.64;
Walter Demoise, 2.66; Jay Dixon,
2.88; Lawrence Drabick, 2.83;
Lorraine Dreisbach, 2.62.
Katharine Eby, 2.70; Max Ed
wards, 2.60; Donald Egolf, 3:00;
Carl Everett, 2.64; Clar enc e
Fahnestock, Jr., 2.80; Donald
Frear, 2.66; Richard Grajewski,
2.50; Robert Gregory, 2.83; Mil
lard Groben, 2.71; Robert Hamill,
' 2.76
James Haughwout, Jr., 2.78;
Rolland Herring, - 2.88; Stephen
H e y s e r, 2.66; Kenneth Horton,
2.78; Richard Howe, 2.94; John
King, 2.88; Daniel Koble, Jr.,
2.72; James Learner, Jr., 2.83;
Joseph McGahen, 2.88; Ernest
Mackey, 2.61; Roger Madigan,
2.73; Richard Malone, 2.66.
Wayne Maresch, 2.60; William
Mathers, 2.52; Herman' May, 3.00;
John Mest, 3.00; John Mostowski,
2.88; Mary Myers, 2.73; Dominic
Palumbo, 2.66; Richard Pennay,
2.55; George Phillips, 2.83; Thom
as'vPhillips, 2.'78; Richard Porsch,
2.60; Robert Reese, 2.53; Elwood
Richter, 2.83; - Kenneth Rolston,
Jr., 2.61.
Stanley Siunpsell, 2.66; Elbert
Scouten, Jr., 2.88; James, Shadle,
2.83; James Shull, 2.50; James
Simes, 3.00; Leroy Smeltz, 2.66;
Edward Smucker, 2.88; James
Steffen, 2.62; Anthony Sternber
ger, 3:00; Ward Stover, 2.83; J.
Paul Strock, 2.76.
Harold Swartley, 2.84; Lena
Thomas, 2.50; Harold Waddell,
2.80; Paul Waitkus, 2.88; John
Walker,
2.60; Alan Wolfe, 2.80;
Dwight Younkin, 2.63; James
Zeighler, 2.88; John Zerbe, 3.00;
Frank iorn, 2.50.
Juniors; Earl Adams, Jr., 2.144
•tudetit§
Hit Li
ft L~ pis
College students may again breath a sigh of relief aifar 'as the
draft is concerned.
Only recently the proposal was made to draft childless married
men, but according to - Daniel Omer, general counsel for Seleiltire
Service, as long' as college students maintain "good enough inirks"
they can expect to continue their studies,, regardless of marital stqtus.
On August 17 it was announced
in Washington that Selective
Service expected to draft some
520,000 men through this year
and some 300,000 more in 1'952:
Selective • Service at that time
stated that if college students
f ailed to maintain satisfactory
grades or failed the college defer
ment test they would be subject
to draft after their induction had
been. postponed once under stat
utory provisions. According to
that statement, students who had
been deferred last year could not
expect another delay. •
Scarcest Commodity .
Under present provisions,
which are subject to change at
any time, college students'. •are
given a break. Present plani call
for larger 'draft calls and - .fewer
deferments among non-college
men.
. Selective Service officials have
reported that "military manpow
er is the scarcest wartime com
modity in America." It has been
reported that some 80,000 men
are turning 18 years, of age - each
month. The draft call for, Octo
ber is 46,000 men, the - highest
since last spring.
Qn Aug. 23 plans were,, an
nounced to revise t h 6Prsent
Armed Forces Qualificatroxi' Tests
in order to call - up abolit'249 t 6B4
men who had failed. At - that time
it was said that 35.1 per cent of
the men called for induction had
failed. The World War II rejec
tion rate for the same age group
vias 22.7 per •cent. • The -AFQT
tests alone 'accounted for 15.2 per
cent of the present
,rejections.
The chances that'll ' diaffee
might be placed in the. Marine
Corps has increased ,o v e r the
Charles Aebi, 2.63; Paul Barton,
Jr., 2.80; Evelyn Black, 2.62.
Joanna - 13ucknell, 2.55; John
Cable, 2.72; James Gallagher,
2.82; Harold Garretson, 2.68; Nel
son Gotwalt, 2.73; Harold Hawk,
2.91; William Johnson, 2.58;
Thomas Jurchak, 2.55; Howard
Killian, 2.77; William Kramlich,
2.86.
Harold Kreiser, 2.64; Louis Laf
fbon, 2.50; Raymond Lundberg,
2.56; Robert Menges, 2.50; Har
old Nawrocki, 2.66; Elizabeth
Nutter, 2.84; Chester Olweiler,
2.68; John Risser, 2.63; Janet
Rusiackas, 3:00; Leon Stankow ,
'ski, 2.55; Robert Strickland, 2.66;
Joseph Tucker, 2.62; Donald
Waugaman, 2.66; Marvin Weid
ner, 2.81; George Welkie, 3.00;
Ralph Yergey, 2.83.
Sophomores: George .Alleman,
Jr., 3.00; Michael Babco, 2.60;
Nguyen Ban, 2.84; Robert Beal
er, -3.00; Clayton Best, 2.69; Fred
erick Coe, 2.72; Donald Eal y ,
2.52; Richard Fox , 2.84; Ellen
Fripndman, 2.66; Earl Grissinger,
2.66; William Hartman, 2.68; Ri
chard Holdren, 2.50.
Edviard Kramer, 2.60; Marlyn
Kurtz 2.72; Lawrence Lindstrom,
2.Bs;Marion McCrane, 2.66; Guy
McKee, 2.85; Ralph Mauger, 2.50;
Pauline Monz, 2.50; Lawrence
Myers, Jr., 2.66; Natalie Nowak,
2.55; George Pakala, 2.54; Ed
ward Reinsel, 2.53; John Sykora,
2.50; Richard Wright, 3.00.
Freshinen; Barry Anthony, 2.57;
Bennett Avery, 2.55; Ned Clark,
2.64; Clark Sell, 2.56; Richard
Updegraff, 3.00.
A course in "gnriching the
Later Years" has been developed
by the College for. the Pennsyl
vania Federation of Women's
Clubs.
THURSMAY, SEPTEMBER 20;:,11191,
,
summer. On July 30 , it was,:an
nounced that a small percentage
of draftees would' be placed in
the Marines In order to soften
the loss .of Marine -reservists
whoie terms had run out.- t was
added that Marine enlistments
had lagged far behind the needed
figures. , ' •
Several draft boards through
out the state have been reclassi
fying their childless married men
to 3-A' deferred, but others, with
fewer men, have been placing
them in the 1-A group. Many
boards have been abiding by the
request to defer college,'students
who passed the Selective Service
test given last spring.
Police to Halt
Rising Traffic
Rule Violations
'The State College police de
partment has been instructed to
bear, down on traffic violations,
which have been on the increase
since the opening of : the fa 11
semester at the College.
Burgess E. K. Hibshman warned
motorists against driving too
fast for conditions, particularly
in crowded sections of,the bor
ough. He suggested • tht pedes
trians, also be careful in these
areas.
Driving on one-Way streets
against - traffic, failure to obey
stop signs and traffic lights, reck
less driving, and improper park
ing are also direct traffic viola
tions, Hibshman said.
The Burgess reminded bicycle
owners, that they. must abide by
the laws of 'the borough and that
•a l bicycles must be properly
registered with • the police de
partment' and bear a light while
being ridden at night. .
The police department, Burgess
Hibshman said, has no quota as
to the number of arrests or fines,
but it is more interested in the
reduction of, accidents and • in
jury. Persons apprehended as
persistent violators, in addition
to being fined, will be cited for
the purpose of having their li
censes suspended.
12th Occupies
NeW Armory
Members of the 112th Aircraft
Control and Warning Squadron
are now busy moving adminiS
trative, radio, and radar equip
ment into the unit's new -armory
layout behind .the College's cam - -
pus. The outfit is scheduled to
be mobilized into federal service
Dec. 1.
Students at the ,College wlip
are members of the `unit Will be
affected by the activation.
Carpentry work is now going
on in the large, one-story admin
istration building. This building
also houses locker -rooms- for' the
airmen and officers and a large
room for recreation and training.
Similar work is being done in
the motor detail building and
in the supply warehouse and am
munition storage building. - - ,
- The 112th will use the armory
Sunday for a special drill. Be
ginning Oct. 1, part of an ac
tivated advance detail will be
stationed full-time at the, armory
until the entire squadron is taken
over by -the Air Force.
First Ag Hill Breeze
Comes Out Today
The first issue of the Ag Hill'
Breeze this semester will appear
today, William Griffith, editor } ,
announced yesterday.
Griffith also said that the
Breeze will continue to mine out
on'• Thursdays throughout the se
mester.
Ag students may pick up theft'
Breeze at any of the distribution
points on Ag Hill and at the Stu.'
den* UnOnt desk. • ,