The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 29, 1955, Image 1
Matmen,Gymnasts 2d in MCAArs' National Collegiate Athletic Association wrt......ing handily defeated Seel for the first time in four tries, 3.2, to win the crown. Oberly defeated Bob Konovsky in the semi-finals who was runner-up in the same weight last year. Political Candidates End Campaign Visits Tonight Campus political campaigning will end for Lion, State, and Campus party candidates' visits town living units today. Voting will take place from 8 Thursday in the Recreation Roo Three or four voting machines will be used .and they should ar rive today, Ernest Famous, All- University Election Committee chairman, said yesterday. Lion party All-University candidates will visit phi Sigma Delta, Chi Phi, and Alpha Epsilon. Pi at noon, and Sigma Phi Alpha, Alpha CM Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau, and Sigma Alpha Mu at dinner. Senior class candidates will solicit at Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa, and Lambda Chi Alpha at 12:80 p.m. They will visit Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Alpha Phi Delta at dinner. Junior class candidates will be at Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha CM Rho, Theta Xi, Theta Delta Chi at noon, at Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Theta Sigma, and Theta CM at 5:80 p.m. All-University candidates will visit the West Dorms, and junior class candidates will visit Pollock dormitories from' 7:80 to 11:30 tonight. Senior candidates will not solicit. State party All-University candidates will campaign a$ Tau Phi Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Beta Sigma Rho at noon. Senior candidates will visit Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Theta Sigma, and Theta Chi; junior candidates will be at Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Rho, • Alpha Tan Omega, and Alpha Gamma Rho at noon. State party candidates will campaign to gether tonight. They will speak in the West Dorms dining hall at 6 p.m., Mc- Allister • dining 'hall at 6:80 p.m., in Ath erton dining hall at 6:46 p.m., and in West Dorms dining hall 'at 6 p.m. Campus party, All-University candidates will be at Alpha Zeta, Sigma , Chi and Sigma Nu at noon, and Phi Delta Theta', Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha Phi Delta at 6 p.m. Senior class candidates will visit Alpha Epsilon Pi, Chi Phi, and Tau Kappa Ep silon at 12:80 p.m., and Kappa Delta Rho, PI Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, and Phi Kap pa Tau at dinner. Junior candidates will visit Alpha Rho Chi, Sigma Phi Alpha, and Alpha Chi Sigma at noon, and Delta Theta Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Theta Chi, and Phi Mu Alpha at 5:30 p.m. Big 4 Talks Discussed WASHINGTON, March 28 (. I P) The State Department said today the United States, Britain, and France are engaged in "quite ac tive consultations" on the ques tion of a Big Four meeting with Russia. The department's press officer, Henry Suydam, said officials in Washington, London an d Paris are conducting "top level discus sions" thru diplomatic channels. lelitlini 30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and of the Hetzel Union Building. Last Opportunity To Show Spark Of Past Years By DOTTIE STONE Today is the last day of politi cal campaigning, and the last chance for the parties to show the banner-waving, horn-honking • en thusiasm of campaigns of pre vious years. Voting machines •will be in oper ation tomorrow and Thursday to tabulate the results of the 12 of fices which will be filled by the elections. Three All-University off ice s, six class offices, and three Ath letic Association offices will be filled. Students may vote for All- University offices and their own class officers. Only men students may vote for AA candidates. The three candidates for presi dent offer the only true compe tition for AA offices as only one candidate is running for AA sec retary. The dandidate for AA president with the second highest number of votes will become vice president. Although campaign literature and publicity have been spread around campus and town for the All-University and class officers by the political parties, little pub licity has been circulated for AA candidates. Political parties have been tak ing their candidates on tours of fraternities and dormitories at (Continued on page eight) World at a Glance U.S. Ratification Seen for Treaty WASHINGTON, March 28 (!P)— The Senate leadership set up a schedule today that may bring United Staes ratification of the German rearmament treaty before the week is over. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will testify tomorrow be fore the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in behalf of the Paris accords which would r e arm Western Germany as part of the Western defense against commun ism. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D• Tex.), the Senate majority leader, told the Senate he hoped the com mittee could approve the pacts by Ttainiday. Oberly tourney, this semester with to dormitories, and WASHINGTON, March 28 (AP) —A major part of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's military reserve program was approved by a House Armed Services subcom mittee today after 10 weeks of public hearings and study. Military leaders have indicated they will use the legislation to build up an active, trained, and ready reserve of two million men by 1959. The subcommittee approved creation of a volunteer force of between 100,000 and 250,000 young men who would take six months of active training and then serve an additional 7% years in the re serves. Tllr VOL. 55, No. 111 STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1955 FIVE CENTS Work Will On Bowling Construction will be started on 10 new bowling alleys in the basement of the addition to Recreation Hall and in White Hall May 1, Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physi cal Education and Athletics, said yesterday. McCoy said six of the alleys will be located in Rec Hall and four in White Hall. Con struction of the alleys will be started first in Rec Hall, McCoy said, and then shift to White Hall as the Rec Hall alleys are completed and construction crews freed. TKE, KAT IFC-P anhe I In a repetition of last year, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta were .named winners of the Interfraternity-Panhellenic Coun cil sing Sunday night in the State College High School auditorium. It was Tau Kappa Epsilon's fifth win in as many years, and Kappa Alpha Theta's second win in a row. In the second place spots, how ever, there was a complete change. Chi Phi, a newcomer to the finals this year, took second in the fraternity class and Alpha Chi Omega was second for sorori ties. Last year's second place win ners were Beta Theta Pi and Kap pa Delta.' A rotating trophy will be given to the winners at the IFC-Panhel banquet Thursday night. Perma nent plaques will be given to the first and second place winners. Under a rule instituted last year, the rotating trophy will become permanent if a group wins the sing for three consecutive years. A near-capacity crowd attended the finals t despite a heavy snow storm which blanketed State Col lege Sunday night. Tau Kappa Epsilon, directed by Alexander Zerban, eighth semes ter music education major, sang the Alma Mater, a required song for entrants, and "Teke Toast." They have used the present ar rangement of "Teke Toast" for the past three years. Kappa Alpha Theta, directed by Dixie Waring, sixth semester home economics major, sang "Thetas Everywhere" and "Song of Praise." "Thetas Everywhere" was also used in last year's con test, Chi Phi, directed by Richard Coolbaugh, fourth semester arts and letters major, sang "Ode to Chi Phi," as their second num ber. Alpha Chi Omega, directed by Diane Haines, eighth semester (Continued on page eight) House Group OK's Ike's Reserve Plan • El atig FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Greeks to Hold Co-ed Dinners Greeks will continue their cele bration of Greek Week tonight, with exchange dinners scheduled between fraternities and sorori ties. Approximately 820 men and women from 48 fraternities and 22 sororities will participate. Eight men from each fraternity will eat in women's dining halls and eight women fr o m each sorority will eat in a fraternity. Men eating in women's dining halls should be at the dormitories by 5:10 p.m. according to Robert Eisenhuth, exchange dinner co chairman. Fraternities will furnish trans portation for women who are eat ing in fraternity houses. Men will meet women going to fraternities also at 5:10 p.m. in the lobby of the dormitory where the sorority suite is located. IFC-Panhel Ball Tickets Tickets for the Interfraternity Council-Panhellenic Council ball, to be held from 9 to 1 Friday night in Recreation Hall, will go on sale Friday at the Hetzel Union desk in the HUB. Pollock Urges Pledges To Maintain High Ideals 0. Edward Pollock, assistant to the dean of men in charge at fraternity affairs, urged 'l5 outstanding pledges last night to live up to the high ideals of fraternity life. Speaking at the Outstanding Pledge Banquet in the Hetzel Union Building, Pollock traced the growth of the fraternity move ment, pointing out that there are over 3 million fraternity and so rority men and women in the United States today. He also commented on the large number of alumni, stating that his own fraternity, Delta Upsilon, had 30,000 living alumni alone. "Why are all these people in terested in fraternities?' he asked, referring to the alumni. Answering his own question, Pollock replied it was because they see something in fraterni ties. "They are trying to live up to those ideals which you find in your own aims and purposes," he said. "These are all high• ideals and essentially the same," Pollock continued. "These people are living up to these ideals through selfless serv ice," Pollock said. Posing another question to the Totirgiatt By MIKE MILLER Win Sing Begin Alleys McCoy said the alleys would in dude the most modern equipment available, including automatic pinsetters, electric foul line con trols, and scoreboards above the foul line which will reflect the score on the players' score sheets. The alleys will be used for phy sical education classes, intramural competition, and individual stu dent use, according to McCoy. Bowling Classes McCoy explained that the al leys will not eliminate the need for conducting physical education bowling classes in commercial es tablishments in the borough, but would permit more students to take bowling in their required physical education curriculum. A nominal charge will be made for use of the bowling alleys to help alleviate the cost of construc tion, McCoy said. He said the money realized from the operation of the . alleys could also be put towards the construction of additional recre ational facilities. 9-Hole Putting Green McCoy said that construction of a nine-hole putting green will be completed in the basement of the Rec Hall addition by fall. New tennis courts are being planned for the area surrounding the site of the new women's dorm itories near the corner of College avenue and Shortlidge road, Mc- Coy said. These courts will be constructed as the dorms are built, he said. A rifle range "which is one of the most modern in the East" has been completed and in use for 10 days in the basement of the Rec reation Hall, McCoy said. The rifle range is available for the ROTC rifle teams and for phy sical education classes. No charge is made for ammunition used in the course of the class instruc tion, the dean said. pledges, Pollock asked if they will be able to say this 10, 15, or 20 years from now. "If you can," he said, "you are doing your job. If not I feel sorry for you." Pollock congratulated those present on being chosen as out standing pledges. He called the pledge the "back bone of the fraternity," saying it is the outstanding pledge who leads the fraternity on. "Were you a wise choice," he asked, replying that "we'll see in two or three years." Sandford Lichtenstein, banquet co-chairman, was master of cere monies for the banquet. Enter tainment was provided by ven triloquist Philip Wein. John Car penter, Interfraternity Councii president, was also introduced,