PAGE TWO
IFC ~_.,.iinounstes
Diatif;ig Rulings
• Inte.u...raternity Council has announced the following regulations
unchaperoned dating in fraternity houses during the school year.
1. Women in fraternity houses Will not be allowed above the
iirst floor or in the rooms of men at any time except in special situa
tions approved by the dean of men and dear. of women.
2. Women must leave fraternity houses no later than 1 a.m. Fri
day and Saturday nights, except when special permission is given
by the College on big weekends.
Sunday night, women Must leave
by 11 p.m. eekday nights, wb
men dinner guests may be in frat
ernity houses until 8 c.rn.
3. Alcoholic beverages must not
be served to or used by fraternity
members and women guests while
dating under this code.
The dating code calls upon IFC
members to adhere to the above
provisions and to obey the regula
tions of the College.
The dating code, as released by
IFC, draws special attention to
section W-6 of the regulations for
undergraduates as printed in the
Student Handbook. This section
states that the president of the
College may dismiss at any time
any student whose influence is
found to be injurious to the stan
dard of morals of the student
body, or whose conduct is preju-
dicial to the good name of the
College.
Any known violations of this
code are to be reported to the IFC
Bbard of Control, which will dis
cuss the case and make recom
mendations to the student welfare
committee.
Demos, GOP
Groups Active
Campus Clubs
There are two active national
political groups on campus, the
Young Republican Club and the
Young Democratic Club.
The Penn State chapter of the
Young Republican Club was born
during the Pennsylvania presi
dential primary campaign in 1952.
The group conducted the only
organized Eisenhower campaign
in Centre County during the pri
mary. Students ran Republican
'county headquarters on Atherton
.street.
The club was also active during
the presidential election campaign.
Club activities included mixers,
movies, and student-faculty de
bates.
Quinto is Adviser
. . Club officers are Benjamin Sin
clair, president; Susanne Berleue,
vice president; Barbara IVlensin
ger, recording secretary; Nancy
Burley, corresponding secretary;
and Marian Ludwig, treasurer.
Dr. Leon J. Quinto, assistant
.professor of economics, served as
faculty adviser during the leave
of absence of Dr. Ruth C. Silva,
assistant professor of political sci
ence. Dr. Silva helped organize
the club during the 1952 primary.
Participation in political cam
paign work in conjunction with
the Centre County Democratic
committee is among the varied
activities of the Penn State Young
Democratic Club.
Arouse Interest in Government
- Campaign work puts into prac
tice the club's purpose of giving
students practical political ex
perience.
. The club was founded to stimu
late student interest in govern
inentgl affairs and to give stu
dents democratic answers to cur
rent local, state, and national poli
tical questions.
Club activities include social
.1 - 1(1 political functions.
Officers are John Moore, pres
ident, and David Kresge, secre
tary-treasurer.
Cathaum Theatre Building.
Since
. .
... . Since 1926-
Twenty Serve
On MI Council
Mineral Industries Student
Council is composed of 20 mem
bers: eight seniors, six juniors,
four sophomores and two fresh
men. Two persons from each class
are elected each year.
The MI Newsletter is a pam
phlet issued monthly by the coim
2il as a record of its activities.
Plans have been made for an
MI softball team in the spring.
The council sponsors an annual
banquet honoring prominent
members of the MI School.
A 1.0 All-College average' and
enrollment in the school as a reg
ular student are qualifications for
council membership. Officers must
have served as council members
for a year before being elected.
The president must be a senior,.
Council regulates student activ
ities within the school. Commit
tees cooperate with the faculty
through joint meetings.
FREE
FOR TEX
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
'North of the Border
• —Photo by Schroeder
CAMPUS TRADITIONS are new to Gillian Hamer, right, a
Brazilian-born United States citizen, who is enrolling as a fresh
man. Ann Lederman, member of Cwens, has a lot of explaining
to do, as this is Miss Hamer's first visit to this country.
Campus
Literary
Would-be Hemingways, Milla,,ys, and Eliots may find outlets
for their literary talents in two publications, Inkling, campus literary
magazine, and Pivot, poetry publication. Both magazines were started
in the spring of 1951.
Inkling is published annually and sells for 25 cents. It contains
fiction, poetry, and short essays. Photographic features were added
to last year's issue when the mag
azine switched from offset to
letterpress printing.
Inkling is not a staff-written
publication. A call for material
written by students will be made
shortly. The literary board deter
mines what material is publish
able.
A $lO award was presented last
year by Inkling for the best short
story submitted for publication.
Candidates may sign up soon
for the literary, promotion, circu
lation, art and publication staffs.
Pivot is the first venture of its
kind on campus and one of the
few college poetry magazines. It
is published by students in Eng
lish Composition 13, a poetry
workshop.
Most material is written by
students in the class, but any stu
dent may submit work. Judging
is done by the staff and Professor
Joseph Grucci, faculty adviser.
TEXT BOOKS
LIDS RULES
ALL MODELS
ALL PRICES
DRAWING SUPPLIEj'.
Lists Two
Niagazines
An open meeting will be held
soon to select a staff for thig se
mester. Pivot is published twice
a year and sells for 25 cents.
The $25 Fred -Lewis Pattee po
etry award is given each year for
the best poem or group of poems
appearing in the magazine.
Alumni• Re-elect Three
To Board of Trustees
1 Three incumbents to the Board
of Trustees of the College have
been re-elected by alumni of the
College for three-year terms.
Milton Fritsche, Philadelphia; J.
L. Mauthe, YoUngstown, 0.; and
James Milholland, Pittsburgh,
have been returned to the board
by the balloting.
Judge Milholland has been serv
ing as president of the Board of
Trustees since 1946.
All Courses All Correct Editions
rEpPTESDAY,PrEIitI3ER 16, 1953
Library Gets $2OO Gift
A gift of $2OO for purchasing
books has been presented to the
Pattee. Library by the Penn State
Alumnae C lub of LyciNning
County.
-- NEW & USED
-- Agents for
Keuffel & Esser
Eugene Dietzgen
Pickett & Eckel
Frederick Post
Approved Sets
Drawing Boards
T-Squares
Upperclass
Officers Set
Projects
Senior and junior class officers,
chosen during\ elec
tions in the spring, form the nu
cleus for numerous class projects.
Two campus political parties,
State and Lion, hold primary elec
tions at which basic slates are
decided. Students vote for class
officers two weeks later in All-
College balloting.
Officers of the senior class elect
ed last spring are Richard Crafton,
president; Walter Back, vice pres
ident; and Carolyn Pelczar, sec
retary. Their responsibility cen
ters around the annual Senior Ball
in the spring and the Hall of
Fame including various titles for
prominent class members in com
mencement preparatiOns.
Each year the class votes to do
nate a gift to' the College. Gifts
donated by graduating seniors
range from 'benches scattered over
the campus and the Lion Shrine
to the clock in the tower of Old
Main. Donations from the class of
'52 were put toward the establish
ment of a campus radio station.
• Junior class officers Joseph Bar
nett, Jesse Arnelle, and Katherine
Reynolds are the key people in
planning the annual Junior Class
Week , in the fall, climaxed by
Junior Prom. The class also spon
sors a project, such as the 1953
presentation of "The Greatest
Shows of the Century," a collec
tion of 28 long-playing - record
albums.
A student must have a 1.0
or better All-College average to
be eligible for election. He must
'be a candidate for an officially
recognized campus political party.
Flying Club Gives
Students Lessons
Penn State Flying Club was or
ganized to give students an op
portunity to learn to fly under the
guidance of qualified instructors.
The club meets every other
Wednesday to discuss the fine
points of flying and to hear lec
tures in trick and blind flying
and plane types.