PAGE EIGHT
"Hot' Charters
To Be Revised
Richard Gibbs, Hat Societies Council president, last night re
quested that the constitutions of men's hat societies be revised to
meet current comparative ratings of campus activities and that
the constitutions of men’s and women’s hat societies be submitted
to the council for approval by the end Of the semester.
Late Hours
Sought for
Ed Library
Education Student Council
named Carol Durbin, third semes
ter education major, chairman of
a committee to investigate the
possibility of having the educa
tion library, first floor Burrowes
Building, open evenings.
The action was taken as a re
sult of several suggestions left in
the Education Student Council
suggestion box. The library now
closes at 5 p.m.
Council members were asked
to contact education students in
their classes to determine if Edits,
Education school publication,
should be continued, and how
many students would be willing
to work on it.
A Christmas party for students
in the School of Education was
tentatively set for Dec. .17 in Tem
porary Union Building. Susanna
Weseott, chairman of the social
committee, announced committees
for the party. They are, refresh
ments, Diane Edelman and Mari
lyn DuPont; entertainment, Jan
et Feaster, Alice Murray, Dorothy
Swanson, Jo Anne Fulton and
Natalie Moskowitz; adver tis e
meht, Annie Campbell, Ann Lof
quist, Barbara. Easter and Caro
lyn Carey; decorations, Charles
Witmer; cleanup, Edward Cross
ley, and advisory committee,
Gwen Griffith and Harry Shank.
Politics'—
(Continued from page one )
vice presidential nominee, and
Barbara Stock is the secretary
treasurer candidate.
Freshman class candidates of
the State Party are Steven Jor
dan, president; Joseph Ferko,
vice president; and Barbara
Seltzer, secretary-treasurer.
Edward Goldston, Lion Party
campaign manager, has announced
nine persons will assist candidates
on their tours. They are Susan
Coskery, Judith Sedor, Judith
Hance, John Miller, Richard
Thornton, Robert Kurtz, Glen El
der, Theodore Kamsler and Ar
thur Getis.
Louis Martin was named chair
man of radio publicity for State
Party candidates by White yes
terday. Howard Cook has been
named fraternity ward leader for
the State Party and Frank Nor
ris, . assistant ward leader by Ru
dolph Lutter, sophomore clique
chairman.
Pre-Med Group
To Tour Clinic
Gamma Pi Epsilon, women’s
pre-medical honorary, will spon
sor a tour of the Speech and Hear
ing Clinic at 7 tonight in the sub
basement of Sparks.
The group will meet in 20
Sparks. Dr. J. V. Frick, assistant
professor of speech, will act as
guide. The tour will feature re
cordings of speech defectives be
fore and after treatment.
The first Spanish explorers
took peach trees to the New
World.
XMAS TRIPS
BY AIR - BY SEA
Literature Reservation* Tickets
STATE tolled:; travel bureau
State Phone 7136
Locetta Newsbaum Jo Gettig
Gibbs said some' of the men’s
societies’ constitutions are two
years old and very much in need
of revision.
He said the constitutions of
women’s hat societies cannot be
changed except by their national
chapters, according to the char
ters of the national chapters.
Gibbs asked that the revisions
include definite requirements for
tapping new members. At present,
some of the men’s societies’ con
stitutions list a point system for
the comparative rating of cam
pus activities, while others list
general activities eligible for
recognition by the society.
The comparative ratings in the
constitutions are not all in accord
ance with current evaluations of
activities, based on service to tjie
College and amount of work re
quired by 'the activities, Gibbs
said.
Revisions of the men’s hat so
ciety constitutions are made by
the societies and are submitted to
the council for final approval.
The constitutions must be in ac
cordance with the All-College
Cabinet constitution, Gibbs said.
The council completed their
recommendations to the Fresh
man Joint Customs Board on next
year’s customs period.
Recommendations made last
night are:
1. That the customs period end
after two weeks.
2. That blue dinks with white
buttons and white class numerals
replaice the green dinks worn this
year.
3. That the wearing of black
bow ties by men be dropped from
the dress customs requirements.
4. That a contest between fresh
man and sophomore men, such
as a rope pulling, be held at the
end of the customs period; that
if the freshmen win the contest,
customs be lifted, and if the fresh
men lose, customs continue for
several days.
5 That no customs period be
held during the spring semester.
The council dropped a recom
mendation made two weeks ago
that freshmen be required to wear
name cards during Orientation
Week as well as during the cus
toms period, because they felt
that not enough students would
have returned to campus during
Orientation Week for complete
enforcement of the regulation.
Gibbs said the recommendations
will be added to those made by
the council two weeks ago, that
dating restrictions • be removed
from the customs program and
that customs be jointly enforced
every day of the customs period.
The recommendations will be
given to the customs board be
fore their next meeting, Nov. 13,
Gibbs said.
Ski Club to See
Movies Tonight
Ski scenes from Arapahoe Bas
in, Colo., and Laurel Mt. Ski
Slopes in Ligonier, will be shown
to the Penn’s Valley Ski Club at
7:30 tonight in 110 Electrical En
gineering.
The movie's will be narrated by
“Doc” Des Roches, manager of the
Laurel Mt. Ski Slopes.
, Fly To Your Destination |
Fast, Dependable Charter Flights
Anywhere- Anytime
Special Low Rates -
To Pittsburgh... $lO •> flying time 30 minutes
To Philadelphia... $l6 - flying time 60 minutes ;^
Free transportation from State College
to and from airport
Altoona Aviation Corporation
Peterson Memorial Field
Call Altoona 22317 or 8995,0 r Tyrone 9056 R 2
•>
?Sv-S
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA -
Trail Blazers . . .
Trainer Says
Campus Green.
Is Disappearing
Take a long look at the campus
green you see today, for tomorrow
that same campus green may be
transformed into just another
brown patch.
New paths across campus lawns
are springing up almost overnight,
according to Walter W. Trainer,
supervisor of landscape construc
tion and maintenance. In the last
four weeks alone. Trainer said,
over two dozen new paths have
come into being.
The situation is reaching the
serious stage. Trainer said, and
the College physical plant is dot
in a position to do any additional
paving until next summer. Last
summer the physical plant put in
over 1400 feet of asphalt side
walks over paths cut through the
campus the previous semester.
As a temporary alternative,
Trainer said, the, physical plant
will have to resort to putting ,up
posts and chains to restrain short
cutting students.
Some paths are legitimate short
cuts and will possibly be paved
next summer. Trainer said, but
the majority of the paths result
from student indifference.
Trainer cited the path on the
Mall by Old Main and the path
north of Whitmore Laboratory as
prime examples of student indif
ference.
Campus Chesf™
(Continued from page one) '
Sigma, 58 per cent, $31.50, and 66 cents
average; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 14 per cent,
$5, and 14 cents average; Alpha Gamma
Rho, 73 per cent, $48.50, and $l.lO aver
age ; Alpha Sigma Phi, 100 per cent,
$19.25, and 41 cents average.
Alpha Tau Omega, 12 per cent, $6, and
14 cents average; Alpha Zeta, 100 per
cent, $45.55, and $1.14 average; Beta Sig
ma Rho, 100 per cent, $52.50 and 95 cents
average; Beta Theta Pi, 100 per cent,
$37.90, and 79 cents average; Chi Phi, 27
per cent, $l3, and 35 cents average.
Delta -Chi, 41 per cent, $10.85, and 20
cents average; Delta Sigma Phi, 100 per
cent, $37.50, and 78 cents average; Delta
Tau Delta, 100 per cent v $44.75, and $l.ll
average; Delta Sigma Theta, 100 per cent,
$37.01, and $1.23 average; Delta Upsilon,
54 per cent, $32, and 62 cents average.
Kappa Delta Rho, 100 per cent, $20.02,
and 51 cents average; Lambda Chi Alpha,
100 per cent, $42.10, and 84 cents .average;
Omega Psi Phi, 46 per cent, $2.85, and
22 cents average; Phi Delta Theta, 100
per cent, $55, and $1.22 average; Phi Ep
silon Pi, 100 per cent, $85.14, and 78 cents
average; Phi Gamma Delta, 85 per cent,
$6O, and $1.30 average; Phi Kappa Psi,
64 per cent, $14.10, and 36. cents average;
Phi Mu Delta, 57 per cent, $14.60, and 62
cents average; Phi Sigma Delta, 100 per
cent, $62, and $1.17 average; Phi Kappa,
41 per cent, $l4, and 41 cents average. *
Phi Sigma Kappa, 100 per cent, $37.75,
and $1.02 average; Pi Kappa Alpha, 3.5
per cent, $2, and 4 cepts average; Pi Kap
pa Phi, 21 per cent, $9;50, and 22 cents
average; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 61 per
cent, $l2, and 39 cents average; Sigma
Alpha Mu, 100 per cent, $10.64, and 37
cents average; Sigma • Chi, 100 per cent,
$43, and $1.05 average; Sigma Nu, KjO
per cent, $18.25, and 38 cents average;
Sigma Phi Sigma, 47 per cent, $lB, 50
cents average.
Sigma Pi, 44 per cent, $17.40, and 32
cents average; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 100
per cent, $52.55, and $l.Ol average; Tau
Phi Delta, 58 per cent, $l6, and 52 cents
averages Theta Chi, 100 per cent, $42.25,
and $1.03 average.
Theta Xi, 31 per cent, $ll, and 28-cents
average; Triangle, 100 per cent, $32, $1
average; Zeta Beta Tau, 30 per cent, $9,
and 39 cents average.
Enelow said contributions have not yet
been received from Theta Phi Alpha, Al
pha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha
Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta, Kappa Alpha
Psi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau (> Phi
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Theta Kappa Phi.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Lambda Delta, 'freshman
women’s honor society, will hold
a tea from 2 to 4 p.m. today in
Grange lounge with Pearl O. Wes
ton, dean of women, as guest of
honor.
Flanagan Is Musics
'Man of Miracles
Who was it who said miracles .don’t exist? Ralph Flanagan, whose
orchestra will play tomorrow night at the Junior Prom, gives' con
vincing proof that they might.
Flanagan is the man who left the arranger staff of the Perry
Como Supper Club to gross a half-million dollars, make 1950’s top
selling popular albums and ap
pear before three million persons
; —all in one year. o
i In 1949 Flanagan was merely a
name bn RCA Vic± o r records.
Then he was signed to make a few
dancb band sides for his company.
Here shone an opportunity to turn
out music with a
strong dance beat—a phenome
num which had faded after the
Miller-Goodman-Shaw era. The
records, including “You’re Break
ing My Heart,” established the
Flanagan name.
As a youngster In Lorain, 0.,
Flanagan had no doubts that he’d
be a success someday. - Only his
dream was to be'come an aviator
like his idol Charles Lindbergh.
His mother’s pleas to take piano
lessons were answered with the
typical “music’s for sissies” re
sponse
But attitudes change and Flan
agan’s negativism toward music
turned positive when he was 17.
In fact, it changed with such de
termination, that within a short
time he was playing with small
bands and combos. He devoted
much of his time to arranging,
too. In 1940 Sammy Kaye heard
about Flanagan, and, as Kaye’s
CLASSIFIEDS
FOB SALE
FOH SALE Model A Ford 4-door sedan.
Good shape, §75. Also ‘ 1948 Chev. coupe,
$450. Can be financed. Phone Bellefonte
5-8382. '
IVER JOHNSON .22 caliber revolver.
Never used or fired. Remington 300 mag
num with . Weaver K-4. Come, to 441 E.
Beaver (upstairs) or phone 7958.
1948 BUICK Roadmaster convertible, fine
condition, .$745. See at Bathurst’s Gulf
Station, College Ave. and Atherton Street.
’4l OLDS sedan in good mechanical con
dition with heater and radio. Price is
reasonable, must sell now.
TUXEDO—size 38-40 regular. Almost new.
Call State College 4662 after 6 p.m.
1938 PONTIAC 4-door sedan.
mechanical condition. No reasonable offer
refused. Can be seen at Weiser Motor Co.
PRACTICALLY NEW Columbia 360 Hi-Fi
type, record player. Lists $140; will sell
for $lO5. Call 4454, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.
MOSSBURG 20-gauge, bolt action, maga
zine load shotgun. Excellent condition.
Phone ext. 266, John Seely.
1950 CHEVROLET Styleline sedan, 2-dr.,
R&H. Good condition. Call Frank. Phone
7106 (after 8 p.m.)
CORSAGES FOR Junior Prom will be
. -sold by Student Floral Agency in West
Dorms and Nittany Mon.-Thurs. 5-7. Watch
for further advertising.
FRESH MADE cider for sale, five gallons
or more 70c gallon. Deliver Wed., Thurs.
evenings on campus and fraternities. Call
Atherton 336.
FOR RENT
SELECT DOUBLE room with running
water, central, quiet. Call 4850 or 7792.
Ask for C. R.
ROOM FOR rent near campus. For infor
mation dial 8-3482.
School Supplies
to keep you "Well Supplied "
3 ring paper—wide and narrow lines '. 15c and 35c
Typing pads : 20c
Onion skin—loo sheets 50c and 65c
Spring binders—all sizes, all widths ,10gand25c
Mechanical pencils 29c and $1.95
Eslerbrook pens $2.30
Kleenex 5c and 19c
Clipboards t , ■. 50c
Blue books - all sizes
Buy several so you won’t be caught short!
Point fo the Name of Penn State with Pride
Penn Stale T-shirts $1.25
''Penn State scarves 89c
Penn State gym bags $3.60
Penn State pennants 98c
Penn State decals ......5c and 15c
Penn State stationery' 55c and 65c x
i '
Penn Stale Book Exchange
in* the TUB
$5.00 in Sales $l.OO Free in Merchandise
-MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 8:30 - 4:30 -
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953
By BAYLEE FREIDMAN
60 fb Affend
Coffee Hour
Over. 60 students from various
living areas have been invited to
attend a dean of -men’s coffee hour
from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Dean
of Men’s office, 109 Old Main.
Sponsored jointly by the Dean
of Men’s office and All-College
Cabinet, the sessions propose to
give the dean’s office and the
students a better understanding
of each other’s problems, accord
ing to Jane Mason, in charge of
the coffee hours.
piano-arranger, Flanagan was on
his way.
Four years in the army entered
into the picture. Then came the
job with Victor and then “You’re
Breaking My Heart.”
Before anyone "could fully real
ize it—including the bandleader
himself —the Flanagan story had
turned into a minor miracle.
Tickets priced at $4 will go on
sale 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Stu
dent Union desk in Old Main.
PAIR OF blue and gold glasses in a plaid
case lost at Mardi Gras. . Call 409 Mc-
Elwain. , -
BROWN PARKER 51 pen, Monday night
on campus. Reward. Call Gerald Koons
7212.
HORNED RIM glasses; Saturday morning
on campus. Finder please call John 7683.
GOWNS ALTERED and restyled. Button
holes made. Call 482 S for appointment.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention
just dial 2492 or bring machine to 638
W. College Avenue.
Excellent
CURE FOR beach cold at Alpha Epsilon Pi.
PART-TIME negative retoucher. Experience
necessary. Good salary. Call 4454.
TEN TONS o£ sand. Apply to Alpha Ep
silon Pi.
ARLENE MILES- from' Shamokin is now
with the Bobbs Beauty Salon. She is
experienced with the latest hair styles.
Call 7793. 128% S. Allen, over Kalin’s
Men’s Shop.
HOME TYPING. Experienced typing done
for theses or clerical work. Call State
College 2815.
WEEDS WILL make you sneeze hut Hay
Fever won’t. Schwab, 6. 60c, Nov.
6-7 $l.OO. Players.
PARTY SPECIALTIES: Canapes, sand
wiches, hors d’oeuvres, cookies, cakes,
and excellent fruit punch. Cal! Frieda
Stern, 122 E. Irvin AVe. Phone 4818.
DON’T FORGET to vote for your Prom
Queen at Student Union.
LOST
WORK WANTED
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS