PAGE EIGHT IFC Asked to Bad Publicity Interfraternity Council was asked last night to try to eliminate incidents which may become sources of bad frat ernity publicity. Robert Bullock, IFC president, cited a letter from Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, which gave examples of certain types of distasteful incidents. Bullock urged each representative to ask the coopera tion of their respective houses in erasing all such incidents. The letter from Perkins, scored freshman drinking in Vaternities as a major problem. The danger, the letter stated, lies in freshmen who drink in houses, then return to their dormitories and cause a commotion. Bullock asked each house to make sure there are men on door-duty whenever there is drinking in a house. Thus, he said, men who are already inebriated, may be refused entrance to a house. _ North Out-- (Continued from page one) Hyland, Penn halfback, picked up Valentine's booming kickoff on his three, and returned it to the 25 where center Frank Reich tackled him. Hyland fumbled and Calderone recovered on the Penn 26. On the next play Lenny Moore lost eight yards, but Penn was penalized to its 19 for a personal foul. Six plays later quarterback Bobby Hoffman pushed over from the two for the 13-0 count. Penn played a stalwart de fensive game until the final sec onds when quarterback Milt Plum engineered a 65-yard TD drive in 10 days. Plum passed to Kwalik for four yards and then to end Ron Markiewicz, convert ed halfback, wh o carried to Penn's 19 on the 29-yard pass play. Kwalik picked off a 10- yard aerial and then a nine-yard toss to tally at 14:32. Plum made it 20-0 with the extra point. Penn stymied Engle's 5-3 de fense early in the game with its balanced line offensive attack, and added to the confusion by working off both the single wing and straight T. In the first• half it picked up 66 yards plus 55 in the final • half for a 121 total. Quarterback Dick Ross kept his attack on the ground as he at tempted only five passes in 53 plays with Soph Frank Reipl and fullback Stan Chaplin doing five running chores against Penn State's spotty line play. Facing nothing that it had not seen against West Virginia or Navy, Penn State managed to slow the Penn attack that netted seven first downs in the final six minutes of the first half. In one instance Penn moved to the Lions' 25 but missed the first down by a yard. Coach Steve Sebo's squad, al most never in the ball game, held Moore to 49 yards as the Lion speedster received little block ing support throughout the con test. Club to Hear Byers Richard 0. Byers, assistant pro fessor of journalism, will address the Penn State Camera Club at 7 tonight in 316 Sparks. Byers will discuss general camera procedure and photo com position. University students and faculty members have been in vited to attend. Ag Club Will Initiate The Block and Bridle Club will hold a formal initiation for mem bers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alpha Zeta fraternity. Members are requested to attend the affair. Franklin L. Bentley, retired professor emeritus of the depart ment of animal husbandry, will be the guest speaker. ATTENTION 160 OLD COUNTRY RO AD MINEOLA, N. Y. Eliminate Incidents Cites Second Incident The second incident cited by Perkins' letter was that of an in formal- rushing ceremony. One night, the letter said, a hostess at one of the women's dormitories reported a group of men perform ing initiation requirements in the dormitory courtyard. It is such incidents as these, Bullock said, that cause fraterni ties to get a bad name. FMA Reports Due In other action, IFC represen tatives were told they must have their reports on Fraternity Mar ketirig Association turned in to the Hetzel Union desk by Nov. 14. At its last meeting, IFC had voted to require all fraternities to make a definite decision on FMA—yes or no—by Nov. 14. The marketing group acts as a buying agent for member frat ernities and acquires discounts for these fraternities through quantity buying. However, dur ing the past year, FMA .has had trouble trying to increase mem bership. Member houses now to tal approximately one-half of the 53 fraternities on campus. IFC also heard a request by 0. Edward Pollock, assistant dean of men, that fraternities submit cop ies of their constitutions and by laws to his office. Pollock said the request was made because the majority of constitution copies which the dean of men's office has are out of date. Fraternities which are compar atively new to the University will be omitted from this requirement, he said. Fair Weather Forecast Tomorrow's weather is fore cast generally fair with moderate cloudiness, gusty winds, and a chance of light showers late tomorrow night, according to the department of meteorology. The expected high will be 50 degrees, with a minimum tem perature of 25 tomorrow night. AIM Judicial to Meet The Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board of Review will meet at 8:30 tonight in 213 Hetzel Union. • in • ,••• , -,0•1 55 Howard J. Gruen' Director of Personnel Alt building your future he development of new Jeneral Electronics, mil waves and Automation. ion and advice regarding tt Airborne Instruments 'ou contact him when he x with your Placement "ideally situated on Long island, in th e Heart of the Electronics Industry." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Mitchell— James P. Mitchell To Speak at Career Day (Continued from page one) sible for la b o r and manpower problems affecting Army con tractors and the administration of nearly 1 employes of the Army Servic Forces. He was als ) a member of the National Building Trades Stabil ization Board and served as an alternate for the Undersecretary of War Manpower Commission. Fresh Council to Meet Final plans for entering a booth and a candidate for king in the Mardi Gras will be discussed by the Freshman Council at 6:30 to night in 217 Hetzel Union. The council will also discuss possible revisions ih the proce dure for election of officers in freshman w omen's dormitory units. 'Push Cart' Race Discussed by TIM • Tentative plans for - a "push cart" race open to University organizations were discussed at a meeting of Town Inde pendent Men last week. The contest will be conducted on the basis of elimination races. TIM will construct and design , the carts for the race. Men's and women's champions will be awarded trophy and a $25 cash award. All profits after the cost of building the carts is de ducted will be donated to the campus chest, Leonard Phillips, TIM social chairman, said. The carts will consist of a long board with two rows of wheels attached at one end. The wheels will be designed to wobble when the car is pushed, making it dif ficult to push straight forward, Phillips. said. Plat which Phillips said he hoped' he could soon submit to director of student affairs, Wil mer E. Kenworthy, call for a $lO entrance fee for each group en tering a contestant. If Kenworthy gives his ap proval, the proposal will go be fore the Senate Committee on Student Affairs for final action. Phillips said a final date and place must be selected by TIM before the propbsal together with sketches of the carts is presented to Kenworthy. In other action, a committee under the direction of projects chairman, Richard Cole, was ap pointed to locate facilities for a series of TIM-sponsored Sunday afternoon concerts. Present plans call for holding the concerts at fraternitiei. Bill Norman, senior in psy chology from Wilkes-Barre t was appointed chairman of a commit tee to investigate the possibility TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1955 of publishing a TIM newspaper. The appointment followed discus sion of coverage of TIM by the Daily Collegian and a statement by Bruce Lieske, AIM president, who said "Collegian doesn't give enough publicity to any organ ization." The TIM mixer held last Fri day evening in the Hetzel Union Ballroom, was termed a success by social chairman Phillips who said more than 500 attended. He announced that TIM is planning another dance for January. TIM members wishing to par ticipate in intramural sports were asked by Cole to report to the TIM office to sign for individual teams. AIIE Student Chapter To Meet at 7. Tonight The student 'chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet at 7 tonight in 317 Willard. William Bastian of Haller, Ray mond and Brown, State College, will discuss statistics and their use as a tool of management. Applications for membership may be' secured at the meeting. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1924 MODEL-T FORD truck. Everything original, second owner. Includes many extra parts. $lOO. Ph. AD 8-6559. NAVAL OFFICER'S overcoat with button in lining. Size 88 regular. See Nick, .410 E. College after 6 p.m. 1960 HOUSE TRAILER, excellent con. dition, all conveniences. Located 2 miles from Bellefonte. Rent $2O month. Reason able price, low down payment. W rite D. Keller RD 1 Box 307 G Bellefonte. DID YOU see that Student Floral Agent taking corsage orders for the Junior Prom last nite between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.'? He'll be there through Thursday—be sure and contact him. DRUM SET WFL, accessories and covers used hard hut in good condition-385. 1949 DODGE 2-door, excellent condition with heater, good tires. Call AD 8-9178 at noon or after 7 p.m. FOR RENT 1 ,6 THIRD FLOOR room two blocks from campus. 136 S. Atherton. Ph. AD 7-7167 until 8 p.m. FEMALE WORKERS or graduate students care to share apartme^nt facing campus. 310 E. College Ave. Phone AD 7-7150 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM for quiet student. 608 E. Foster Ave. Call AD 7-3874. ROOM & BOARD ROOM AND Board available for one per. aon. 248 8. Push St. Call AD 7-9332. WORK WANTED THEMES, MANUSCRIPTS and theses. Ae eurately typed. Reasonable rates. Phone AD 7-7147. WANTED ELECTRIC GUITARIST, saxist and pianist to play Pop, Rock and Roll, for comedy combo. Call Barry- AD 8-9614. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tip. ins of theses etc. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Ph. AD 8-6949. • EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typing of thesis, etc. Accurate work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Ph. AD 7.3584. STUDENTS—EARN up 11.50 per hour on steady part-time job. See "Perry," Dux Club, 128 8. Pugh St.. LOST TARN I TARN !TARN I from Pgh. (around Dormont or Mt. Washington). Please call Russ AD 8-8070 by 8 p.m. Tarn ! WHITE GOLD Hamilton wrist watch. initials NMB, vicinity of Thompson- Sparks. Call Nancy ext. 1090. LOG LOG DUPLEX Dectrig Slide Rule in Engineering A or 117 Osmond Tuesday 10-12. Reward. Call Straiter AD 8-8811. ERE SLIDE RULE near Sparks. Name in ease. Please return to Helen 'Sheplavy. 284 Simmons. MISCELLANEOUS POPCORN CANDY-APPLE House is open for business. Students very welcome. 119 S. Pugh St. WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers, mar riage licenses, drawings, maps, thesis papers. Evenings and Saturdays by ap pointment. Phone AD 7-2304. PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL radio am( television service. Batteries for all port ables. State College TV. 122 .N. Atherton St. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. PHOTO COPY Service. We imps every thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evening.. Call AD 7-2804. Elections Committee—Tonight
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers