PAGE TVVO Schott to Tell *f Prexy Talks Thomas Schott, president of the Interfraternity Council, will discuss his talk yesterday with President Milton S. Eisenhower on the University's new social policy with IFC representatives at 7:30 tonight in 119 Electrical Engineering. Schott said yesterday no decis Sinclair Named 20th President Of Convention Benjamin Sinclair, manager of the University debate team, was elected president of the 20th an nual Pennsylvania State Debat ers' Congress at the annual con gress which closed Saturday. He will preside over the congress next year. Kathleen Haney of Mount Mer cy was elected first vice president of next year's convention and Wil liam Wright of Rutgers, second vice president. ' Richard Davis of Lehigh presid ed at the sessions Thursday through Saturday at the Univer sity. Approximately 120 delegates from 18 colleges and universities, including six out-of-state institu tions, attended. Selected as outstanding floor speakers were Blair Crownover and Charles Gerlinger, Princeton; John McNiff, Fordharn; and Kath leen Haney, Mount Mercy. They were awarded sterling silver key stone keys inscribed "Parliamen tary Speaker." Mary Zemick of Mount Mercy was named Gavel Girl of the con vention. Selection by delegates was based on personality, speak ing ability, and charm. Otto Hetzel, sixth semester pre law major, was convention sec retary and Louise Justin, sixth se mester pre-medical major, assis tant to the secretary. Penn President To Talk Friday Gaylord Harnwell, recently appointed president of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, known for research work in atomic and nuclear physics and acoustics, will speak at the annual faculty trustee dinner this year. The dinner, sponsored by the local chapter of the Association of University Professors, will be held at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Nittany Lion Inn. A graduate from Haverford Col lege in 1924, Harnwell has studied at. Cambridge University in Eng land, Princeton University, and California Institute of Technology as a National Research Council Fellow. --- -e, (sw_ Candietigh.t 'eArtner Wednesday, _March 17 THE TEA ROOM ions were reached on any possible changes in the social code, ap proved by the Senate Mar. 4. He said he intends to talk with Presi dent Eisenhower again before final action on the code is taken by the Senate April 1. Kenworthy at Talk Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, was present during the conference between Schott and President Eisenhower. He termed the talks "satisfactory" and "helpful." Kenworthy said the "philosophy" of the code was discussed. Kenworthy said no specific re quests were made by Schott about possible changes in the code. Any specific changes Schott wants to make must be made to the Senate committee on student affairs, he explained. The discu - ssion with President Eisenhower resulted from a meet ing of fraternity presidents last Wednesday night. The presidents had expressed objection to sec tions of the policy which required chaperons during times women are in fraternities, and to time limitsplaced on entertaining wom en in the houses. Final nomination speeches will be made by candidates for next year's IFC offices. Nominations will close at the meeting. Candi dates will make the nomination speeches. Two men are seeking the IFC presidency, seven the vice presi dency, and three the secretary treasurer post. Bruce Coble, Alpha Tau Omegth, and John Carpenter, Sigma Al pha Epsilon, are seeking the pres idency. Coble is now IFC rushing chairman and Carpenter is chair man of Greek Week. Robert Kitchell, Pi Kappa Phi; Ned Fleming, Pi Kappa Alpha; John Bruce, Alpha Sigma Phi; Carl Nurick, Beta Sigma Rho; William Brill, Sigmar2Nu; Richard Gordon, Phi. Sigma Delta; Ells worth Smith, Kappa Delta Rho; and Robert Piper, Phi Delta The ta, are seeking the vice president office. Richard Reid, Theta Chi; Allan Schnierov, Phi Epsilon Pi; and Alec Beliasov, Phi Kappa Psi, are Candidates for secretary-treasurer. Lion Party Officers Chosen for Campaign Gordon Pogal, fourth semester business administration major, has been appointed Lion Party campaign manager, and David Friedenberg, fourth semester arts and letters major, campaign pub licity chairman, according to Ben jamin Sinclair, Lion Party clique chairman. Aye 'an to be sure if it wouldn't be a delightful treat if you would bring your favorite coleen Patrick's Day from 5 to 8 p.m THE DAILY Nominations Close to the tEGIAN. STATE COULEGE. PENNSYLVAMA Morse to Give SDX Banquet Rebuttal Talk Adrian 0. Morse, 'University provost, will be the rebuttal speaker at the 21st annual Sigma Delta Chi Gridiron banquet March 30, in the Nittany Lion Inn. The banquet, sponsored by Sig ma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, regularly "lampoons" in skits and episodes administration officials, profes sors, and student leaders. It is patterned after the annual Washington Press Writers' Grid iron banquet which satirizes fa mous Washington officials- from the President on down. Morse will speak in answer to the "lampooning." In the past such figures as Pres ident Milton S. Eisenhower; Pearl 0. Weston, dean of women; Phil ip A. Mark, head of the campus patrol; and Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, have been featured in the skits. Tooma Is Elected President of FTC'► Barbara Tooma, sixth semester education major, has been elected president of the Future Teachers of America. Rosalie Maiorana, sixth semester arts and letters major, was elected vice president of the group. starring ROBERT , TER WAGNER MO with J. CARROL NAISH'• RICHARD BOONE • ANGELA CIAI Ptodhoed by ROBERT BABBLER -Directed I3N WSGA Shows Influence On Campus-Wide Scale From this reasoning we see that the Women's Student Govern ment ,Association, of which every Penn State coed is a member, has far-reaching influence in the scope of campus affairs. The organization is divided into a Senate, House of Representa tives, Freshman Council, and judiciary nody. Senate, whose members are elected by popular vote, represents the highest gov erning group of WSGA. Its mem bers direct, initiate, and control business which concerns women students individually and col lectively, Any woman with a 1.5 All- University average, who does not have a major judicial record, may nominate herself for a position on Senate. Other women's organiza tions—Panhellenic Council, Wom en's Recreation Association, and Leonides, independent women's organization —have ex-officio seats on Senate, ‘,Upperclass women's dormitory unit presidents may express ideas of resident students- . through the House of Representatives. The vice president of WSGA presides over the house and acts as gen eral chairman of the annual May Day affair. Suggestions and criti cism from the dormitory units are usually aired in the house and the sea : •:: -) K • ,• - " Cinema Scope breaks through he fearful boundaries of the last unknown...where men challenge the ocean floor for booty, for power, for love! ,::. . FEES By BAYLEE FRIEDMAN What affects women students invariably affects the men WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17. 1954 in Freshman Council, the _frosh counterpart. Judicial interprets and enforces regulations formulated by. Sen ate. Through this body, women students, appointed by the WSGA president, handle student disci pline problems affecting their sister coeds. The Freshman Regu lations Board, comprised of sopho more women handles discipline problems affecting freshmen. Architect Will Discuss SU Building Tonight S. Spencer Roach of the archi tect firm of Haberson, Hough, Liv ingston, and Larson will discuss the new Student Union building at 7:30 tonight in 107 Main En gineering. The talk is sponsored by the American Institute of Architects. Slides of preliminary sketches and drawings of the building will be shown. The meeting is open to the public. --• . MSt BEGINS THURSDAY PRICES INCL. TAX Adults: Eve. and Sat. Matinee . Matinee - Except Sat. Children: All Times