Y. OCTOBER" 7r 4955 FitilDA Fraternity Scholarship Generally Good—Pollock Fraternity scholarship at the University is higher than. the fraternity averages at most other universities and col leges in the country, O. Edward Pollock, iisbistant dean of . , ram. said. yes*rday. f • • 1 ' ~ liowever, Pollock. warned that altwas not sweet a nd light. . nen as dorisf,frgernity averages *ere concerned. • On. :the whole, he felt the, All- Universlty fraternity average and :the. felative standings of fr,ater nities among themselves i was g - chA t ,:i3dt,',there was one !dark iciot, he said. •it Firing' semester averages 'of the -past four years showed that . although the fraternity AlMixii= versity, average has remained fairly constant, more fraternities slipped below the men's All-Uni versity average"this year than in pervious . years. 31 Below Average • d _pprove .4 - 7 a Fifty-tWo fraternities have been approved byc the dean of men's office to. entertain'women guests tonight' and tomorrow night. The approved fraternities include: Aca cia, Alpha. CM Rho, Alpha CM Sigmi, Alpha EOsitton Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Siirlßa Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, and Asver Rouse. . • Abn,:liiita - Sigma Rho,. beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi Delta' Chi, Delta' Sigma LaMhda, Delta, Signit- PM, Delta Tau Delta, Delia Theta' Sigma, tieltii,'Upaibr, Kappa Alpha Pebt Kappa ' Delta Rho, Kappa 'Sigma, Lambda CM Alpha, Omega .Pai Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta. Also Phi Kappa, PM Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Simi! Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Also Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle, Zeta Beta Tau.• Engagements Barnett-Scott Mr. and Mrs. John C. Scott of New Castle announce the en- Judi of their daughter udith to Mr. Joseph Barnett, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Barnett of Bitiih. • Miss Scott is a senior in home economics and a member of Al pha Chi Omega. Mr. Barnett is a senior in chem ical engineering. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta-and' Blue Key, junior men's hat sbciety. • Locotos-Danie/s Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Daniels of Pittsburgh - announce the en gagement of their daughter Diane to Mr. Frank Locotos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Locotos Jr. of Pittsburgh. Miss Daniels is a junior .in arts and letters and li_member of sig ma Sigma Siglna. Mr. Locotos is a senior in min ing engineering. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and the la crosse team. - Wedding.plans are incomplete. Adair-Noel Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Noel of Ligonier announce the engage ment of their daughter Nancy to Mr. William Adair, son of Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Adair Jr. of Drexel Hill. Miss Noel was graduated from the University in 1954 and is a member of gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Adair is -a senior in account ing and is treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi. THE. DAILY, COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA In 1952, 1953, and 1954, the number .of fraternities bele* the average for men averaged 20. Mk in the spring semester of last year there were 31 fraterni ties below' the all-men's average. Because of this slipping, too mane chapters seem to be on the downgrade, he said. Many of the I chapters at the 'University have been warned about their scholar ship by their national organiza tions. If these chapters don't heed the storm warnings, Pollock said, they will have• to pay the price. Two Are Low Continuously However, consolation lies in the fact that of the low 18 frat ernities, only two of them have been there for more than three semesters. There is always a bot tom, he said, but it is better if the basement isn't constantly occu pied by the same five or six houses. Ott the good side of the ledger, Pollock pointed out the consis tenc•o with which the fraternity average has stayed above the av erage for • non-fraternity men. During the past four years, the fraternity average has been around the 1.36 mark, while the non-fraternitY men's average for the past lour years is 1.31, under the old grading system. Average Important Pollock said fraternity aver ages are vitally important to the standing of the University, since fraternities are considered an in tegral part of the University. Poor fraternity averages cast a bad re flection on the University, he said. . Fraternities twist watch their Ischolatship, he said, beCause grades are the one very vulner able point the houses have. Criti .cism of scholarship is very hard for a fraternity to defend. France Suffers— (Continued from page four) developmenti in North Africa and the United Nations as the defeat of imperialism and the beginning of a solid alignment of the Asian and African world on the side of the Communist bloc. That is too close to the truth for the West to shrug it off. Rely Fellowship To Sponsor Dish 'Su pper . United Stiideid !'Ol l6 ship 61 the Faith EvangeliCal and Re icirmedr Clt u r c h hold a cOVered supper from 6:15 until. 8 tonight at the church. A clean-up party will be held at .7 tonight .at the Westminster Foundation. Dancing,bridg e; games, and refreshments will fol low the cleaning of the • Founda tion. • • Lutheran Student Association will hold • a picnic supper •at Holines-Foster Park at 0 tonight. Students will meet. at the Stu dent Center. Sh'mini Atzeres services will be held at 8 'tonight at the Hillel Foundation. Four University stu dents ' will speak on the Hillel Foundation Summer 'lnstitute. Members of Sigma Alpha Mu will act as hosts at the Oneg Shabbat. Folk dancing will be led by Ken Heller, former Hillel folk dance director at New York City College. Michael Hubei, graduate stu dent inelectrical engineering from State 'College, will speak to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Newman Club will hold an open house with dancing and refresh ments at 8 tonight in the new church hall. Bus Ad LaVie Pictures Seniors in ,the College of Busi ness Administration are sched uled to have LaVie pictures taken at. the Penn State Photo Shop be fore Thursday. .Worrien must wear black sweat ers, and men must wear white shirts, coats, and ties, Lillian Mel ko, co-Senior editor of LaVie, has announced. INVITATION to the ..Xepter Studio Photographell •For a limited time only, you can get *6 - 5x7 PORTRAITS All Mounted -in Easels FOUR PROOFS INCLUDED •3 - Bxlo PORTRAITS All Mounted in Easels FOUR PROOFS INCLUDED *2O WALLET SIZE EXCHANGE PRINTS After Purchase of 8 x 10 $3.00 or 5 x. 7 Portraits • Additional 5 x 7 Portraits Flattering, natural portraits are made with ease in our modern studio. You'll be surprised how simple it is to be photographed by "Kodatron Electronic Speed Lights." COME IN TODAY and take advantage of this splendid opportunity. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT Located in Danks & Co Unit Officers Elected To 3 AIM Councils Unit officers for the three Association of Independent Men councils' hive been elected. Most of the elections were held last Sunday.. . .. • . • . , . • - - . Nittany•COuncil had the tea turn out of voters, with 76 Pk per cent. West Halls and Pollock were tied ;for second with ,•. 67 per cent voting. . . . . . •• vid James, 'vice• president; and Robert Officers elected were . : Wilmer, seeretary-treasurer. McKee Nittanyt Dorm 31, Francis Summerlin, Jack Denison., president; Robert Murrats. president; William La Done, vice presi- vice president; George McCarthy, were dent; and Francis Ventre, secretary-trees- Lary: and Bill Lathan, t p ,reaStarer. Hamil firer. Dorm 84; James Megahan; president; ton V. Arthur Carroll, President; Dean 'red cieniewics, vice president; and Lake McCirtnek. vice president;!Cliff Merchg hter, ant, Madura, secretary-treasurer.' "secretary; and William Johnston. trei • Hamilton HI, Paul . 13.eb2r, president: - - - fob .PKV DOM; U. Victor' De Gerais, president: Ralph Eickelbech, vide president; arid -Ron ald Glenn, sesretary.treasurer. Dorm 28, Melvin Weaver, president,. Richard .Wll - vice president; and John DwYer, secretary-treasurer. Dorm 24, Paid Kulp, president; Donald Moran, vice• Preeldeni and Raymond Coheman, secreta ry.ttress urer. • Dorm 32, Bruce BSrtholomew. president; Albert Ferrari, vice president; And Burt' itoan, secretary-treasurer. Dorm •89, Dow ald Veateri president; Alex. Chefko, vice president; and Donald -Hoffman, secretary treasurer. Dorm 40, William Clements, pres id Carl Falvoent; Jay i secretary Sn r der r-treas.pu vice . rer. residcnt: and Dorm 38, Charles Welsh, president; Ed mund Knoll, vice president; and Robert Muskas, secretary-treasurer. Dorm 37, Ste phen Baker. president; SAO Dinman, vice Presildent: Larry Miller, secretary ; and Charles Dempsey, treasurer. Dorm 27, Robert Brandi. president: Thomas Kinsey, vice president; and David Monk, secretary-treasurer. Dorm 28, Lynn Hoffman, president; Wallace Hodge, vice president: and Rodney Bowser, secretary treasurer. Dorm 38, Patrick Grandinetti, president; Charles Buehler, vice president; and Philip Tuattrine, secretary-treasurer. Dorm 35, Wesley Fravel, president; Tames Patterson, vice president; and Harry Van Brunt, secretary-treasurer. Dorm 43, Marvin Flock, president; Earl Bowman, vice president: and Norman Bates, secretary-treasurer. Dorm 44, Rob ert Seyler, president; Roger Richards, vice president; and Joseph Metals, secretary treasurer. West Halls: Hamilton I, Barry Shriver. president; Kenneth McKee, vice president; and Willis Lehr, secretary-treasurer. Mc- Kee 111, Ronald Siders, president; Eugene Curry, vice president: John Hussey, sec retary; and Daniel Thalimer, treasurer. Hamilton IV, Raymond Hamaker, presi dent; Joseph O'Rourke, vice president; William Duey, secretary; and Gerald Good man, treasurer. McKee 11, Robert Thomp son, president; Bruce Mills, vice presi dent; and Gerald De Croce, secretary treasurer. Jordan I, Challen Bonar, president: Da- from . . . $1.50 Each Additional 8 x 10 Portraits . . . $2.00 Each Oil Coloring $2 00 Each - STUDIO HOURS - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Monday - Wednesday - Friday Evening Appointments by Special Arrangement J(epler Studio photo g rapher 3 John Yeosock. vice president; Bob necrotall: end Larry . Golden, trensurcr.' Hamilton - 11, Daye Fagot, president; Jaimes Drecker, vice . pretidefit: Edward isecretary: and Fronk A - afford, ereastirce. • Irvin, John Hiams, president: Wiilinm Bertrand, vice president: William Halli, tecretnry: and John Jaermski, treasurer. Watts 1, Preston President: Ernest Susanin, ' vice president: Louis Phillips, secretary; and William Greene, treasurer. Watts 11. Faber, Snyder, president: ard Watson, vic 'president; and Robert Kaul, secretarVtreasurer. Hamilton VI, Alvin Clemen4,. president: Charles King. vice president: and Eugene Way, secretary treasurer. McKee I, :Arthur Pfnutz, presi dent; Fredrick Oprendik,' vice president; and Alan Hill, secretary-treasurer. Jordan, Edward Paul, president: Joseph Cramp, vice president and Eldred Hitch cock, secretary-trensurer. Hamilton VII. Donald Zepp, president: James Durham, ,vice president; and Donald Sundius, ace. retary-treasurer. Pollock: Hall 4, Robert Rebie, president John Ferreri, vice president: and Robert Webber, secretary-treasurer. Hall 13. Bruce Keeler. president; Eugene Bishop, vice president; and Lynn Sch..drer, secretary. treasurer. Hall 10, William Kling. presi dent: Paul Ford, vice president ; and James Donahue, secretary-treasurer. Hall 9, John Rhodes. president: Paul Christopher, vice president motif, secretary-treasurer. Hall 14. James Binford. president: Mat thew Robinson, vice president; Ronald Ross, secretary: and Ro , ter Brooks, teens urer. Hall 3, Bernard Starlc, president: Alfonso Linhares. vice president: and Samson Prysiazniuk, secretary-treasurer. Hall 6, John Welsh, president: Thomas Moore, vice president; and Richard Fred erick, secretary-treasurer. Hall 11, Alan Yoder, president: Elmer Dare, vice presi. dent; and Howard Zeitlen, secretary. treasurer. Hall 2. Andrew Bacik, presi. dent ; Malcolm Wilder, vice president ; and Robert Swope. secretary-treasurer. Hall 12, Joseph Tomei, president; Otis Williams, vice president; and Mcßae Fer. [mum, secretary-treasurer. STUDENTS $4.95 $4.95 Gloss Print for Yearbook FREE ! PAGE FIVE Alfred Gil- TODAY Beaver Avenue Entrance
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers