PAGE TWO Senate May Act On Dating Plans The College Senate committee on student affairs will consider at 9 a.m. today the revised West Dorm dating code, according to Robert Hance, president of the West Dorm Council. The code will will be presented by Frank J. Simes, Dean of Men, Hance said. The committee may also consider an Interfraternity Council letter requesting an extension of dating privileges in fraternities for freshman women. No action was taken on the West Dorm dating code at the last committee meeting because it was not presented in a written proposal form, Dr. Henry S. Brun ner, chairman, announced. Earlier Plan Revised State Freshman Clique Elects 5 to Committees The freshman clique of State Party last night elected Norma Weiner and Stanley Fink as co chairmen of a publicity commit tee, Marilyn Bugen and Sheldon Chaiken as social committee co chairmen, and Tamyra Keitz as chairman of a finance committee. Weiner and Fink were opposed by Rose Brein and Arthur Ed wards. Other offices were uncon tested because of withdrawals. Clique president Sanford Lich tenstein went over violations in the College election code for the 30 freshman ward workers. Lich tenstein also discussed the main issues of the State Party platform to be released in tomorrow's Daily Collegian. Barry Kay, State freshman clique adviser, discussed the plans for a possible freshman mixer in the West Dorm lounge prior to the All-College elections. Clique Treasurer Aaron Kaye urged members to try to sell more of Bibler's "Little Man on Cam pus" books to raise funds for the proposed mixer and other party programs. ^ State Party nominees for vice president and secretary-treasurer of the freshman class, Forrest Mil ler and Ann Lederman, were in troduced to the group. Ike and Stevenson Find Pogo Tough Competition Like a flying saucer, "I Go Pogo," has blazed its way across the wintry skies of State College. The Okeefenokee Party's candi date for the President of the Entire U.S.A., Pogo, has at last accepted the draft that has been blowing country. Pogo has been pictured by his ardent admirers as the "freshest breeze from the swamps blow ing on the political scenes." I Go Pogo buttons are literally sweep ing the campus. It is even rum ored that freshman men are pin ning their favorite coeds with Pogo buttons. One excited coed exclaimed, "Eisenhower is a wall flower, and Stevenson had his season, but oh, that cute rascal, Pogo!" Not even Joe McCarthy can criticize Pogo's platform. It's made of the best timber avail able. Every plank is made with 100 per cent Am er i can timber. Among other things, Pogo stands for aid to the Galopagos Island ers as our first line of defense in the Sargaso Sea. If elected, Pogo would establish a watch dog committee for the Lion Shrine. And, some plan would be formulated to establish the Lion Steering Group to Hold Open Meeting The Lion Party steering com mittee will hold an open meeting at 7 tonight in 121 Sparks to dis cuss procedures for the freshman and sophomore class election cam paigns which begin Thursday. Richard Kirschner, Lion Party clique chairman, yesterday said, "Contrary to some circulating ru mors about the Lion Party's steer ing committee meetings, these meetings have always been open to the public—and not closed." Kirschner asked students to at tend the meeting in order to get an insight into the campaigns. Richard Rostmeyer, All-College secretary-treasurer, will speak to the group on effective .campaign procedures. Kirschner said that members of As the code now stands, no dat ing is permitted in West Dorm lounges or recreation rooms. The twice revised proposed code per mits dating privileges in the lounges of Hamilton, Irvin, and McKee halls and in the recreation rooms in Hamilton and McKee be tween 2 p.m. and 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays and between 2 and 10 p.m. Sundays. The code pro vides for the supplying of chap erones by resident counselors. This is a revision of an earlier plan introduced March 31 that permitted unchaperoned dating from 2 to 9 p.m. during the week. The IFC letter will also request that first semester women be al lowed to date in fraternities with chaperones and that dating privi leges be extended to second semester women under the IFC unchaperoned dating code. Says Rule Outmoded The letter lists five reasons why new consideration should be given the ru 1 e forbidding freshman women in fraternity houses. The letter says the rule is now outmoded because it was made several years ago, and since, the fraternity situation has greatly improved. The influence of older men is gone, the letter continues, (Continued on page eight) through newspapers all over the peace in the men's dorms during study hours. Candidate Pogo has said that he is indeed "replete with rue" because he cannot make a major campaign address at the College. However, Pogo explained that, due to the recent weather around State College. he is making "a run for Havana." Wolfe Applies For Parole William R. Wolfe, former stu dent arrested last month and charged with showing obscene movies in a fraternity house, ap peared b6f ore Centre County court and applied for parole yes terday. Judge Ivan Walk e r said he would hand down an order on the application. Wolfe wa s arrested through the cooperative efforts of the State College Police, Interfrat ernity Council, and Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He was fined . $lOO, given a 30-day jail sentence, and ordered to pay prosecution costs. Rip Engle Ineligible For Blue-Gray Game MONTGOMERY, Ala. (EP) Clemson Coach Frank Howard has been picked as one 'of the south erh coaches for the annual Blue Gray All-Star game Dec. 27. But since southern choices are subject to bowl bids, they with held names of the other two Gray coaches because a later selection may be necessary. The three northern coaches' are ineligible for bowls this year. They are Burt Ingwersen of Illi nois, Rip Engle of Penn State and Dick Harlow, for m e r Harvard coach who scouts for the All-Star game. the State Party are also invited to attend the meeting. Area co ordinators and section leaders will report on progress made to date. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Penn Staters Whoo —Photo by Austin THE BLUE BAND and cheerleaders help hun- sang Penn State songs. and cheered. A spon dreds of students and Penn State fans carry taneous parade on the sidewalks helped slow on a noisy pep rally in front of the Bellevue doWn traffic as the crowd spilled out into the Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia Friday night. street and marched up to City Hall. For almost two hours the enthusiastic rooters , LA Council Win Continue Rating Plans After hearing Dean Ben Eu wema discuss faculty rating pro grams, the Liberal Arts Student Council last night voted to con tinue working on a faculty rating program. Phyllis Kalson, 'president of Theta Sigma Phi, women's pro fessional journalism fraternity, discussed the work of her group and a publicity committee was appointed for the professional speech by Arthur W. Einstein, associate professor of marketing and retailing, on Dec. 4. Dean Euwema explained a fac ulty rating program which pro vided informal confidential com munication between student and instructor and helped improve the teaching. The program would be voluntary and only the professor would see his ratings. Students' could rate the profes sor on knowledge, interest, pre sentation of material, ability to develop independent thinking, and fairness of examinations. A com mittee headed by Richard Kirsch ner is working on such a program. Miss Kalson said Theta Sigma Phi sponsors speakers, "Who's In The News at Penn State," and a Matrix dinner on campus and the national group sponsors European tours and a job placement bureau. Einstein's talk will be" the first of a series of council-sponsored speeches to explain vocational op portunities to the student body. Lenore Kahanowitz, Eliza Newell, Donald Seigle, and Donna Sym monds were appointed to help Philip Greenberg, chairman of the speech committee, with publicity. Bentley to Speak Franklin L. Bentley, head of the Animal Husbandry department, will speak to the Block and Bridle Club at 7 tonight in 206 Agri culture on what the animal hus bandry curriculum has to offer. This will be the opening meeting of the "Opportunities of the AH Grad" series. It Up on Broad Street Penitentiary to Bake Ag Hill Party Hams Jokes about Penn State and the State Pen now have a new twist. Through the efforts of Paul H. Margolf, professor of poultry husbandry, who teaches poultry classes at both institutions, hams to be served at the Ag Hill Party Saturday in Recreation Hall will be baked in the huge ovens at Rockview State Peniteniary. According to Margolf, the committee had difficulty finding ovens large enough to bake more than 800 pounds of fresh ham needed to serve the anticipated 1600 persons at the party. Finally arrangements we r e completed with penitentiary ,o f f icials at Rockview to use the large facili ties there to cook the food. The committee was then faced with the problem of transporting the hams from the State Peniten tary to Penn State without their being affected by the change in temperature. In order to keep them steaming hot, a trucking shuttle service was devised to haul the hams to State College. Four agriculture student clubs are on the large food committee which is also made up of faculty members and their wives. Helen L. Denning, extension nutrition specialist, aided in planning both the menu and the food service which will have over 60 persons in the serving line. Quests are ex• pected to be fed a complete mea in 90 minutes During the dinner George Ceiga will play - the organ. Music for dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight will be provided by Joe Corrado GENE TIERNEY CORNEL WILDE JEANNE CRAIN "LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN" FRED ALLEN MARILYN MONROE "O'HENRY'S FULL HOUSE" • OPEN 6:00 "A RUN FOR YOUR MONEY" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1952 and his . band. The dinner is plan ned to begin at 5:15 p.m. in order to _have all 1600 persons served by 7 p.m. when the entertainment begins. Games, skits, music, and dancing will make up the enter tainment program, which will be headed by Edgar Fehnel, master of ceremonies. Over 300 prizes in merchandise, most of them donated by various production departments in the School of Agriculture, will be awarded during the evening. The Agriculture Student Coun cil is sponsoring the traditional party. Last year's proceeds over and above the 'operating costs were used _to ship agricultural supplies to one of the smaller islands of the Philippines to aid agricultural development there. Ed Society to Initiate • Kappa Phi Kappa, men's edu cational scholastic honorary, will initiate new members at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. BE SURE TO -VOTE
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