Frosh, Soph Balloting Tod
Lion Will
alfr Elatig
SETTER Tottrgtatt
To Brea
Election k
A PENN STATE
V•L. 52, No. 46
Ist Semester Frosh
Barred From Suites
No first semester freshman woman will tie permitted ,in any
sorority suite at any time, until the end of this semester according
to Marilyn Levitt, president of Panhellenic Council.
Organized parties, hayrides, slumber parties, or other affairs
sponsored by a sorority or by any of its members are also taboo
for these women, Miss Levitt said
Last year, freshman worn e n
were allowed to regard the sor
ority suites as a regular part of
the dormitory and visit them at
any time; but. this privilege gave
rise to "dirty rushing" by the sor
orities, Miss Levitt stated.
She also: said penalties for ille
gal rushing will be meted out to
any sorority disobeying the rul
ings.
.Three Weeks Penally
Social probation is used by the
council as punishment for illegal
rushing methods. Probation is a
strict ruling preventing any so
cial function or entertainment, by
the sorority penalized.
Three weeks of
. social proba
tion is the penalty for the first
rushing infraction; six weeks for
the second offense; arid social pro
bation for a complete semester,
for the third offense.
A sorority will be reported in
the following manner:
1. One signed and one unsigned
accusation will be given to the
Panhellenic Judicial committee.
The unsigned copy will be shown
to the accused sorority, while the
signed copy will be kept by the
committee.
2. The accused sorority will be
given a chance to present its case.
3. After th e facts have been
(Continued on page eight)
New Group
Accepted
By IFC
The Interfraternity Council
last night - unanimously accepted
the petition of Kappa- Alpha Psi
for membership, in the IFC.
The fraternity has been recog
nized by the College as a local
chapter, and will become eligible
for national recognition in April.
Kappa Alpha Psi is a non-dis
criminatory fraternity. The local
chapter has nine, members at
present.
The council also discussed or
chestras for the IFC-Panhel Ball
to be held April 4. Five bands
were selected by the group for
study. The five, in order. of pref
erence, are: Ralph Flannigan, Les
Brown, Sammy - Kaye, Tommy
Dorsey, and Ray Anthony.
Establishment of standing com
mittees of rushing and social
chairmen was approved by the
council. The rushing committee
will be limited to from four..to
six members. Recommendations
for the establishment of the com
mittees came as a result of the
IFC WOrkshop program.
An investigation committee'' to
study a safety program proposed
by the Dean of Men's office was
appointed, and report on the Fra
ternity Management Association
and a summary of the IFC Work
sho • were presented.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
CLOUDY
AND
COOLER
• ~ RSD • Y MORNING , NOVEMBER 15, 195]
Cabinet Will
• • .
Hear Junior'
Clas , Plan
A proposal to establish a per
manent junior class weekend
committee is expected to be in-.
troduced - before All-College Cab
inet tonight by Junior Class Pres
ident Michael Hanek.
All-College President James
Worth said that the committee
if established, would be empower
Tentative Agenda
Roll call
Minutes 'of previous meeting
Adoption. of agenda
Reports of officers
Reports of committees:
1. Lawn decorations
2. Junior prom
3. Inkling
New Business•
1. Junior class weekend
2. Appointments of commit=
tees
ed to plan an annual junior week
end program such as the one held
this year.
The meeting will be held at 8
tonight in 204 Old Main.
A report from the - lawn decor
ations committee, which annually
conducts a contest among archi
tecture majors to ehoo s e• the
Christmas display to be set up
in front of Old Main, is also on
the tentative agenda.
- Stan Wengert, Interfraternity
Council president, is expected to
make the report
Cabinet also is scheduled to re
ceive a financial report from Merr
ritt Dinnage on the Junior Prom
and a repdrt by Florenz Fenton
on the Inkling.
Last Showing
Of 'Candida'
At 8 Tonight
"Candida," a 'three-act play by
George Bernard Shaw, - will be
presented for the last time at 8
tonight.
' The play opened at the Little
Theater in the -basement of Old
Main Tuesday night under the
direction of graduate student Ed-
ward Menerth as a partial re
quirement fdr his M.A. degrde.
Joe Bird plays the ."moralist
and windbag,' Rev. James Mor
ell, husband of, Candida, played
by Francine Toll. Myron Cole en
acts the part of the wild-eyed,
dreamy poet Eugene Marchbanks
who trys to win Candida through
his' weakness as opposed to the
strength of Rev. 'Morel'.
Margaret Mulligan plays .t h e
secretary, Prosperpine Garnett;
John - Pakkanen portrays Rev:
Alexy Mill, 'and Bill Sample has
the part of Candida's father.
Pakkanen also serves as the
stage manager for the, play and
Ed Rolf has charge of properties.
Lighting is in - charge of Dick Pat
terson, Thatm. Tranter ' and Pat
Marsteller.
%Ruth - ,Harding and •Charles
Schulte' handle the costumes, Don
-Barton.„ - .and . Ivan Ladizinsky. the
house,: and. Yeaton is fac
ulty,:adViser:', ,
Soph President
John White (S)
Frosh President
David Lewis (S)
Colloquy to Hear
Two Theologians
Father Charles Owen Rice of
Duquesne University, Pittsburgh,
and Dr. John Bennett of Union
Theological Seminary, New York
City, will deal with the problem
"The Religious Basis of Free
dom" at the intercollegiate collo
quy on "The Loyalty of - Free
Men," to be held at the College
this weekend. .
This discussion will take place
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday' in 121
Sparks, where all colloquy dis'-
cussions will be held. An open
discussion will follow the talks,
in which all delegates to the col
loquy may participate.
Approximately 40 delegates
from- f our other colleges—Al
bright, Allegheny; Juniata: and
Wilson will attend the confer
ence.
- .
Father Rice, ,on the faculty at
Duquesne University, was one of
the- speakers at last year's collo
quy, also sponsored' by the Penn
State Christian Association. '
Dr. Bennett has 'participated
in •religious ' activities through ;
out -the world. He was secretary
of the section on 'the church and
the disorder of society at the Am
sterdam Assembly in 1948. hrf the
summer of 1950 he went to Japan
at the :invitation •of the I United
Council- of= Christians and Jews
and the National Council •of ChUr
ches "inte'rp'ret the theological
basis. for social" .responsibility."
Dr. - Bennet has also written
many , books on 'Christianity and
social' responsibility.
Student_ committeeLfor -the col-
PRICE ( F
Donald Herbien (L)
Robert Smoot (L)
loquy includes J'o seph Geiger
and Miriam . Kugelm.an, co-chair
'men; irene . 4effress, Joseph Gal
ati, Florenz Fenton, Moylan Mills,
Charles Douds, Susan Neuhanser,
and Edward Gildea.
The faculty committee includes
1:)r. Wallace ' Brewster, Dr. John
Ferguson,n Harry Butcher, Prof.
William Edgerton; Lee Corter,
Dr . Neal Reimer,. Dr. William
Mather, Wayne' Glick, Mr. and
Mr s Kenneth. Crosby, Dr. W.
Conrad Fernelius, and Prof. Ar
thur I].. Reede.
FTA Broadcast
To Be Today
•
"Education for drisis" will be
broadcast 'over WMAJ from 4:55
to 5 p.m. today •in conjunction
with -American Education Week.
Students in .the cast are Anne
Rebholz, Jock Harris, Connie Tay
lor, John Citron, and Jay Mur
phy, Julian A. Cook Jr., will di
rect the program.
. The Future Teachers of Am
erica will present a special pro
gram at 7 tonight in 2 and 3
Carnegie 'Hall. • "Assignment To
morrow," a motion picture pro
duced by the National Education
Association, will -be shown. Fol
liming the movie, Education 52
students and , two professors will
take :part in . a . panel -discussion,
Grip
By 808 FRASER
The Lion party will attempt
to break the four year grip
of the State party on fall elec
tions today when freshmen
an d sophomores go to the
polls to choose class officers.
The State party has been vic
torious in every fall election since
1947.
The balloting will take place
in, the second floor lounge of Old
Main froth 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Over-Expenditure Charged
A total of 5199 freshmen and
sonhomores are eligible to vote.
Candidates
Freshman Class
President
David Lewis (S)
Robert Smoot (L)
Vice President
Barry Kay (S)
John Apgar (L)
Secretary Treasurer
Phoebe Powell (S)
Dorothy Ebert (L)
Sophomore Class
President
John White (S)
Donald Herbine (L)
Vice President
Harry Solomon (S)
Charles Obertance (L)
Secretary Treasurer
Lolita Robinson (S)
Virginia Moore (L)
Enrollment f i g u r e s show 275111
freshmen an d 2409 sophomores
may cast ballots. All that
is required to vote is a matricu
lation card. Elections committee
members arid members of Alpha
Phi Omega, national service frat
ernity, will officiate at the polls.
At an elections committee meet
ing yesterday, Rob er t Amole,
State Party clique chairman,
charged the Lion Party with ex
ceeding the $l5O budget set for
party expenditures by the elec
tions code. He claimed a gift made
by the father of one of the Lion
P7a rt y candidates was not in
cluded in the budget and that it
should have been. In that case, he
said, the party would exceed the
limit.
Ray Evert, Lion Party clique
chairman, admitted accepting the
gift, but said such a gift was done
at no expense •to anybody and
should not be counted in the bud
get
Decision Tonight
Evert said he had proof that a
member of the State Party had
torn down his party's campaign
signs. He said he has a statement
• (Continued on page eight)
'Rutgers Game
Rally Planned
'n New Jersey
Students going to New Jersey
for, the Rutgers game this week
end have been invited to attend a
Penn State rally to be staged to
morrow .night by the Northern
New Jersey Alumni Club.
The rally will begin at 8 p.m.
at the Newark Athletic Club in
the Military Park Hotel,' 16 . Park
Place. The Blue Band will play at
the rally, and also at a special
concert at 7:15 p.m. in Military
Park, located at Broad street. and
Park Place.
Coach Engle and former Penn
State girdiron greats will also
attend the rally. Steve Hamas, '29,
one of Penn State's all-time ath
letes, and All-American gridder
Leon Gajecki, '4l, are among the
athletes who are expected to at
tend.
About 300 alumni from New
York and New Jersey' will wel
come the College delegation.
the
will be served at
the affair. The cost will be $2 per
person.
Try
State