PAGE W/0 Student Body Bans Fraternity The students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have outlawed hazing and have impioved fraternity institution practices, MIT president James R. Killian Jr. announced Sa t u da v The Associated Press reported that Killian said the students initiated the action fol lowing the accidental drowning of Thomas Clark, 18, during a fraternity hazing last month. ••I hope the conclusiveness and !comprehensiveness of the policies NSA to Get ,adopted for condemning and out lawing these immature practices will be widely recognized as typi fying the best in student life and International responsible student government," 'the president said. Seminars !Lieutenant Governor Roy E. Fur-: man decried fraternity hazing 'practices before the Gamma Chip International relations seminars Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi of, oil' br on:milted 00 campus bY;Drexel Institute of Technology! Natumal Student Association in'Sunday conjunction with the political gel- Remarks Timely ence department, according to . Itrs remarks were peculiarly! ,timely, the editorial said, since, B 3 rbara "cm" , chairman of the i 'MlT's student government had' NSA committee on special ar - itaken its new hazing action Sat-1 ra mtement:, !urday. Furman advocated a "Help, Mini llendel said the seminats,Week" of community service ra-; would be set up so that the stitHther than a "Hell Week" program' dents would work on the same!of "personal humiliation.' questions that were discussed ati The editorial voiced a hope' the regional international rela• that this "Help Week" spirit' bons seminar. would spread and that students! She saki that students partici- would crack down on dangerous! liming in seminars at the Univer..!or humiliating types of hazing in-' arty would use the working !nations papers and discussion work of the Regulations Drawn Up regional seminar. i The MIT Interfraternity Con- Mary Matzko, junior in arts andiference of 26 fraternities drew up letters from Berwick, and Law-ithese regulations for initiation mice McCabe, junior in arts and'procedures: letters from Uniontown, attended) "1. No fraternity shall violate , the seminar for the University. Ithe basic principles of good taste,' Twenty students attended from and a fraternity will initiate no' Pennsylvania and West Virginiaiactivity which will be detrimental! schools. En addition four resource to the reputation of the MIT' people, experts in their fields, community• were present at the seminar. The "2. No initiation or pledge four experts are Clive Gray, Inyraining activity shall constitute' ternational vice president of NSA:iany physical or emotional hazard Paul Denise, regional director ofto the individual. World University Service: Roberti "3. No pledge training or initia- Ftslwr, an expert on the Far East;;tion activities will take place out and David Dulles, chairman of 'side the fraternity house with the the seminar. ;exception of such functions as a Students attending the seminar formal initiation banquet or ser discussed NSA and its origins, ) vice to the commnnity." the present world situation, stu-i _ dent government and its relation.; Collegian Staffs to Meet ship to the world situation, andi The following Daily Collegian student government and its rela-•stafts will meet tonight: tionship to the local, national,' Candidates for the news writ"- and world community. :ing staff of Collegian will meet James Pomroy, regional direc-,at 7 in 9 Carnegie. tor, conducted a meeting to plan; The advertising staff will meet for the spring regional convention at 6:30 in 9 Carnegie. which wilt be held April 27, 2a,! The promotion staff will meet and 29 at the University. 'at 6:30 in 103 Willard_ Donkey Basketball Game to Be Held A donkey basketball game sanitary engineers or "honey dip will be held at 6:45p.m- May : per il; game will include four per -3 in Recreation Hall. 'sons on each team. Regulations lare the same as regular basket- Richard Selig, Spring Week ball except that a player must chairman, explained to his:be on a donkey when he shoots ifor a basket, committee that there had been; Students will not be allowed some difficulty in obtaining',to sit in the bleachers or watch Ifrom downstairs. The committee Rey Ilan for that night because are' not set an admission charge of the intramural sports that are ve t . held there. All-University Cabi-T The winners of Spring Week net was asked to request Rec' will be announced at the donkey Hall for a donkey basketball '• ba:kethall game. is Discussed gain... Another problem, accord-; The committee also discussed ing to Selig. was obtaining the a place to hold the Mad Hatter's donkeys for that night. 1 Parade and the He-man Contest. Spring Week Committee voted; The two events will be held to to have faculty play Lion's Paw, gether. in one game and presidents of{ The carnival presently sehed any organisation participating in used for May 1 will be changed Spring Week play in another:to May 2in ease of rain. If there game, is a change then the He-man Con- Committee to Ask ltest and Mad Hatter's Parade, The committee also voted to presently scheduled for May 2 ask Frothy and the lion act as will be changed to May L EASTER GLAMOUR -"'''--; - .. begins under your Easter Bonnet. - ' 4 il lr'-11357 , .. ._ Why not avoid the rush and take advan 1. .„.. , ,0 ,, ,.0 „. - . • ~,l tage of Vogue's special prices on cold 1- 4 1 - 1 waves? hurry! It ends soon. t..- '.l. i,„ Reg. $lO.OO ' .s6 50 ' ~..., 4 , Cold Wave ( - ' '4 Call today for an appointment: f it ''' Mondays. Wednesdays & Saturday:. ONLY 2. 1 09 e Pearl ly Sa lon S. Allen St. AI) 7.2286 State College The Philadelphia Inquirer corn ,tnented editorially yesterday that THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA of MIT Hazing Spadaro- I (Continued from. page one) ly" express its feelings concern sing the Book Exchange and run a (platform that was worthwhile. At the steering meeting, Spa ,daro said the platform could be ; run either officially or unofficial ly and opened the issue for corn 'ment. He said he would abide by ;the decision reached by the com mittee. 1 Pros and cons were discussed ganged party members, and opinions •ranged from "I feel that to offi cially support the plank would i be Ito indirectly forfeit the election" to "It would he a grave injustice Ito kill an issue the party feels is good." The concensus of opinion was that the plank was good and jus tified and should be carried through, but several party mem bers were somewhat dubious as to whether or not the issue should be run officially because of the Elections Committee violation which would take place. At the close of the discussion, Spadaro said that if the party took an affirmative stand on the issue it would set an example which could be looked upon in the future by the administration. Court Decides— (Continued from page one) dent body is not in favor of com pensations. Another main point of Lutter's reads: "It is against the tradition of not only the University Student Government but also the U.S. Constitution, to permit a govern ing body in power to award it self an increase in compensation because of the obvious corrupting tendency of such a power." Seely refuted many of Lut ter's charges by saying that they were based on "moral" and not legal grounds. The court convened at 8:10 p.m., went to the inner chambers at 9:10 p.m., and released its de lcision at 11:15. Seng suggested that two places should be reversed for the two contests—one for rain and one for dry weather. The committee decided to ask for Beaver Field and Schwab Auditorium. 5 Contestants for Finals Only five contestants will en ter the finals in the He-man Con test. The committee decided that the contest should be kept as much like the Miss Penn State Contest as possible. First applications for. partici pation in the carnival will be due Ap.il 5. Applicants must in clitee a detailed description of costumes and layout as well as pedal mance. Applications will be screened id questionable ones returned. A hese must be in by April 12 and the list of approved organiza tions will be announced April.l7. *CATHAUM NOW: 1:10, 3:12. 5:11, 7:16. 9:30 Wm. HOLDEN K.llll NOVAK • in "PICNIC" Cinema Scope - Color BEGINS WEDNESDAY "NEVER SAY GOODBYE" ROCK HUDSON GEORGE SANDERS in Technicolor *NITTANY Tonite - Doors Open 6 p.m. This Strange Passion Spanish - English Titles WED. - "Romeo & Juliet" 'Plate Special' Fails iTo Draw Students The Terrace Room's new "plate special," served for the first time at noon yesterday, failed to make any noticeable increase in the number of students eating in the Hetzel Union dining room Jean MeFaddin, manager of the HUB food service, said the lack of an increase probably, - -- - could beexplained by the new-i • nest of the progra rexy m. ! Cites She said food service will be; able to tell by Friday whether or not the "plate speciai" has at-I traded enough students to war rantits continuance. I "t; The "special" for lunch yestero ian f • Itals day consisted of sauerkraut, wet Hers, and beverage. Price was 40, cents. For dinner it consisted of i meatloaf, mashed potatoes and' Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, gravy, buttered carrots and bev-,speaking as the personal repre erage. Price was 60 cents. !sentative of the President of the Most Supplement 'Special' i United States at a New York Although many students who dinner honoring President and did eat at the HUB dining roorrOignora Gronchi of Italy, praised yesterday bought the special, Miss theprogress Italy has made dur- McFadden said, most of them sup-ling the past years. plemented the meal with bread ``Your visit dramatizes a fact and desert. of supreme importance," Dr. Eis- Prices on ice cream in the din- enhower said. ing room have been lowered to He said: "The need constantly 7 cents a scoop, equal to prices! exists to increase understanding in the Lion's Den, land mutual respect between our Former descrepencies in price, countries and our peoples." Miss McFadden said, were be-ice Stressed cause of quantity of servings and; The . need for .a deeper than not differences in price on equali ' superficial understanding . in cul servings. A larger scoop for ice superficial history . and internal prob cream was used in the dini n g i lems and aspirations is necessary room, she said. for Italo-American cooperation in Reason for Adjustments world affairs, Dr. Eisenhower Price adjustments and the "spe cial" resulted from expressed stu- said. Citing the great progress Italy dent desire for low cost menus has made in the creation and de containing the essentials of bal velo.pment of a modern republic anted meals, Miss McFadden said. arising . from the ruins of a 20- Friday a committee of Robert year dictatorship, he said that we Cole, Town Independent Men would have understood if Italy, president, and Tom Emerick, Penn during these ten post-war years, State Veterans Club president, food had : been . preoccupied larg e I y spoke to Mildred A. Baker, f oo d with her internal problems. service director, concerning prices in the HUB. 'Greater Vision' . Miss McFadden gave the "spe- "But you and your colleagues • mar menus for today and tomor- have had greater vision than row as follows: that,. ' Dr. Eisenhower said. Menus Listed - "You have made Italy a pillar of the Atlantic community. Never for a moment has Italy forgotten that it could achieve its aspira tions only in concert with others," he said. Today Lunch—Spanish rice and bacon bits, buttered peas and beverage, 50 cents. Supper—Veal chow mein on noodles, mixed vegetables and beverage, 60 cents. Tomorrow: Lunch—Tuna noodle casserole, buttered broccoli and beverage, 50 cents. Supper—Barbequed meat pat- BELLEFONTE Adults 5.5 e - Child. 25c PLAZA La" Times TODAY 11 1 Margaret O'Brien - in "Mar?! I Wed. & Thurs. - "Battle Stations" BELLEFONTE TONITE & WED. MITE STATE 1 Jack Faience - Shelley Winters "1 DIED A THOUSAND TIMES - - in color! ZEMBO MOSQUE inri w .:4 * TWO SNOWS-7:00 & 9:30 P.M. * Tickets Now at State Theatre ' Harrisburg oftti. a. Boxes $3.00 6 Balcony $2.50 & $2.00 0 Gallery $l5O MAIL make Cheek Sr Money Order parable to Fabian Theatres Corp. cad Mai with Stamped, Sett-Ad• ORDER S ' dr ßldg ~ H essed arrisburg. Envelope to Emma $203, State Theatre • TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1956 ties, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, and beverage, 65 cents. 01,00000004111110 an:= 1:45, 3:41, 5:37, 7:33. 9:32 "THE COURT JESTER" STARTS WEDNESDAY "THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS" Starring CLIFTON WEBB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers