PI GE "PAG-Trr IFC Reports Frosh Rushing Progress Seating (Continued from, page one) ually to pick up their tickets the plan would be one step nearer success, Czekaj said. The other flaw in the plan which might be destructive stems from the fact that students can not be denied admittance to any intercollegiate athletic event in Recreation Hall. According to the minutes of the meeting of the All- College Cabinet meeting in April when the plan was approved, stu dents can pick up tickets in Rec reation Hal+ on the night of the event and even after the program has started. Czekaj pointed out that this might tempt students to get their tickets the night of the event. "This would really upset the plan," Czekaj said, "because we would have no way of knowing how many students intend to see the event and we would there fore have no accurate way of de termining how many tickets to sell." By getting their tickets at the Athletic Association office, stu dents can help make the program a success, Czekaj pointed out. He said he felt students might not be aware of the harm that could be done to the plan unless co operation is received. Student Cooperation Needed "Unless students cooperate on these two points the plan could very well be destroyed," he em phasized. According to the seating plan, tickets may be picked up at the Athletic Association office three days before the scheduled pro gram and at Recreation Hall on the night of the event. The Ath letic Association office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday and fr o m 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The ticket booth in Recreation Hall will be opened approxi mately one hour before the pro gram is to start, Czekaj said. If the event is on Saturday the ticket booth will open at about 6 p.m., he said. - - - Public Tickets Limited Sale of tickets to the public will be held only on the day of the event and the number of tickets that will be placed on sale will be determined by the number of students who get tickets the pre ceding two days. Czekaj explained that some stu dents were able to get tickets to Saturday's "doubleheader" yes terday because it permitted him to "kill two birds with one stone" by giving out tickets for tonight's program and for Saturday's pro gram at the same time. According to the minutes of the All-College meeting at which the plan was adopted, a minimum of 300 tickets must be placed on sale, Czekaj said. This step was taken due to the fact that Recreation Hall was seldom filled to capacity last year. Greek Holiday Excuses Students attending Greek Orth odox Christmas holiday services Jan. 6 through 6 should obtain written statements that they have attended from priests. These ex cuses must be presented to in structors for legal excuses, Dean of Men Frank J. Simes has an nounced. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE TICKETS TO Juno and the Payeock—at Center Stage and Student Union. Curtain time at $:00 p.m. FLY ROD in excellent condition. Call ext. 265. Ask for John. CAMERA, KODAK 35, coupled range finder, • leather case. Excellent for color. Call 3363. BELL TAPE recorder, model RT-50-R with radio tuner. Phone Carl ICraynak 8-9035. 3.940 FORD 2 dr. sdn. R&D, rebuilt V-8 engine. $145. Call 4712. 1948 Plymouth 2 dr. sdn. R&3, new inspection sticker. $395. ace Racik ext. 791. 1951 NASH Rambler Station Wagon, R&H, only owner. Will sell well below book price. Call 7873. HELP WANTED STUDENT OR faculty member to sell Baby-Butler Safety Feeding Table part time. Leads furnished. Write B. TJman, 43-Thomas St., liarriabste for information. THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, Ma.. --NSYLVANTA Reports from most fraternities at the University indicate that present rushing is being concen trated on freshmen who will he eligible to pledge next semester and some upperclassmen who can move into the houses in Febru ary. A spokesman for the Int e r fraternity Council said the IFC executive committee will meet this week to set a date early next semester when second semester men may be pledged. Freshmen Eligible Freshmen are now eligible to be rushed so they may get a look at the fraternity system at the University while the fraternities are checking on them. No fresh man, however, may be pledged by any fraternity until he has com pleted one semester on campus. Rushing and pledging are gov erned by the Interfraternity Rush ing and Pledging code which has been drawn up by the IFC and is enforced by the Board of Con trol. The IFC has said fraternity men are obligated and non-fra ternity men are encouraged to report any violations of the code. Rushing is defined by the code as any contact or communcation between fraternity men • and a male student who has been con tacted for purposes of becoming a member of any fraternity. The fraternity men include actives, pledges, and alumni. , Allowed under the rushing code are invitations to dinner and house social events and on oc casions where rushees are guests of the fraternity for overnight or longer. Neither rushee house guests nor the fraternity are obligated to the other in any way, and all frater nities have free access to any rushee in accordance with the de sires of that rushee. There are often verbal agreements between rushees and fraternities but these are not approved by the code. Must Have 1. Average . To be eligible for pledging, a freshman must have completed one semester on campus and must have an All-College average' of 1.0 or an average of 1.0 for the semester preceeding. The student must be receiving resident in struction at the University at the time. Upperclassmen under contract to reside in a University dormi tory and members of the fresh man class are not permitted to reside in fraternities until their dormitory contracts are fulfilled. For freshmen who matriculated at the University last 'Fall, this contract will not expire until the end of the Spring semester. Non-resident pledging of fresh men in their second semester will begin on the date determined by the IFC and the Association of Fraternity Councilors, depending on the. availability of first semes ter grades. The rushee may then be formally pledged, but this is not recognized until receipt by IFC of an official acceptance card signed by the pledge and the $2 pledge fee. Men are allowed by the code to break their pledges. They may not be pledged or remain over night in any fraternity house for a period of at least 30 days if they do. This section of the code is in force . throughout the academic year, but does not apply to pledges dissolved by sole action of the fraternity. LOST TAKEN BY mistake from ground floor in Sparks—my gray packet for yours. Wil liam McCann, phone ext. 1171.• WORK WANTED PAPERS TYPED. 25 cts:' dlb. sp. pg. 5 cts.•copy. Nell Whaley, 138 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 3835. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can . have it repaired during holiday vacations. Just dial 2492 for pick up or bring to 633 W. College Ave. ROOM WANTED GRADUATE COED wants single room for spring semester. Call Lynn 120 Simmons or UniVersity ext. 643. FOR RENT TRAILER FOR RENT, fully equipped, apartment size. Gas range, hot water heater, shower, sleeps four. Will move im mediately to suit tenant. Call Bob ?051 evenings 5 :00;6 :30. TWO DOUBLE rooms for spring semes- ter at 137 E. Park. Coll Mrs. Trostoe 4082 biter -6 p. m. Reifsneider Named Head Of Committee Robert D. Reifsneider, associate professor of dramatics, was ap pointed chairman of the American Educational Theatre Association Stage movement project committee at a recent convention in New York. Six members of the Division of Dramatics faculty attended the convention. They are Arthur C. Cloetingh, head of the dramatics department; Warren S. Smith, as sociate professor of dramatics; Kelly Yeaton, associate professor of dramatics; Walter H. Walters, assistant professor of dramatics; and Dennis Sherk, graduate as sistant in dramatics. Reifsneider was a speaker at the convention's college curriculum project meeting. He spoke on "The Philosophy of the Theatre Arts Department in the Liberal Arts College." Cloetingh, director of the Amer ican Nation Theatre and Aca demy, attended the semi-annual meeting of the executive board while in New . York. He also at tended sessions of the National Theatre Conference. Customs-- (Continued from page two) for weekends during customs. Under general regulations, coun cil agreed the first page of the Freshman Handbook be memo rized as well as filled-out so fresh men get to know their adviser, dean of their school, and other information given there. It was recommended that a def inite limit be set on customs and two weeks was suggested as the time. Other proposals asked that all customs be removed at once on an announced day to avoid confusion of partial removal of some customs at different times. Council recommended an all- University joint customs enforce ment day be established when en forcement could be carried on by the opposite sex. At the same Penn State Wool Jackets Special formerly $10.95 Now. $6.95 down to $10.95 $2.25 PENNANTS . . now down to $1.25 Odd lot of SHIRTS . . Penn State NOTEBOOKS Penn State EMBLEMS ICE SKATES . . . . HIGHBALL GLASSES . . . If bought in dozen lots BEE R MUGS Penn State STATIONERY METZG 111-115 S. Allen St. Seniors Asked to List Changes of Address Seniors whose home address is other than that listed in the Student Directory and who ex pect to graduate this' month shoule leave their new ad dresses at the Student Union desk before graduation, George L. Donovan, director . of Stu- . dent Affairs, has announced. The new addresses are nec essary if LaVies are to be mail ed to the January graduates.- RIL Week Set For Feb. 19-22 Religion In Life Week, will be observed at the University Feb. 19 to 22, the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, University chaplain, said yesterday. Three men representing Protes tant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths will be the main speakers in the weekend program. Fireside dis cussions will be held both before and after the weekend, Harsh barger said. The JUL Week program has been completely • reorganized this year, Harshbarger reported. - A committee of 13, headed by the Rev. Jones Shannon, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, has been set up to plan for the week. The committee is composed of four representatives from each of the three faiths. Student chair man is Edward Fehnel, seventh semester animal husbandry ma jor. Engineering Honorary Initiates Wit! Meet Pi Epsilon Tau, petroleum and natural gas engineering honor ary, will hold a meeting for new initiates at 7:30 tonight in 101 Willard. Initiates are Roger Henderson, Albert Deibert, James Murray, Thomas Richards, James Hart sock, and Charles Schuh. time, however, all upperclassmen would take an active part in en forcement. $13.95 Free Class Numeral Given With Each Jacket Children's & Adults Greatly, Reduced You Con Get It At WZICINEEDAT,:,TAITtrAIrr 6,-1954 Ficish 4otith Schoicrr.ship Is Established A scholarship for freshman stu dents majoring in journalism at the. University has been estab lished by , William K. Ulerich, graduate and trustee of the Uni versity; in memory of the n late Joseph F. Biddle, publisher of the Huntingdon. Daily , News. The award, Which will be known as the Joseph F. Biddle Journalism Scholarship, will pro vide $l5O for the recipient. Half will be paid to the student at the beginning of the fall semester and the remainder at the beginning of the spring semester. The selection of the student, will be based on academic standards, character; examples of written or published works, and service on a high school publicaticin in ei ther news or advertising. Pref erence will be given to students who are graduates of high schools in Huntingdon and Bedford coun ties. Outing Club to Elect Officers, See Film The Penn State Outing Club will meet at 8 tonight in 109 Ag riculture. Election of officers will be fol lowed by the 'showing of "Ski fully Yours," a colgr film on ski ing featuring Olympic champions. ACEI to Meet Tonight The Association of Childhood Education International will meet at 7 tonight in the Home Eco nomics Nursery School. Edward L. Matill, assistant professor of art education, and Betty Yeager, instructor in home art, will dem onstrate creative activities. pavis to Lead Forum Arthur F.' Davis, professor of physical education, will be mod erator at the . Alcohol Education Forum at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. in Schwab Auditorium. Blue and White Wool Sweaters Reg. $9.95 . . . tA NOW DOWN TO 4P a lre 7 40 Plaid Flannel Shirts 30% Off • • *0 51:)% MEI:=::11•3=3 40% 40% . 0 50% 2 boxes $1.50 ERS State-College, Pa. Off 49c Off Off Off
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers