Today's Weather: Partly Cloudy and Cold OL. 57. No. 6 WSGA Approves Drinking Revision The Women's Student Government Association Senate last night unanimously approved a revised drinking code one day after the Interfraternity Council took action on the drinking question. • The new code reads: "Drinking by women students under the age of 21 is against the regulations of the Women's Student Govern- DSL to Go `National' in Ottober Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity 'will become the Alpha Psi chap ter of Sigma Tau Gamma October 13, house president Kenneth Wil liamson, Jr., senior in chemical engineering from Williamsport, said last night. The national group, which has about 40 chapters, mostly in the midwest, accepted the local's pe tition in July. 2 Others in State Sigma Tau Gamma has two houses in Pennsylvania, at In dian and Clarion- State Teachers Colleges. Officials from these houses will install the local dur ing the Homecoming weekend 'ceremonies. Members of Delta Sigma Lamb da voted shortly before the end of last semester to join Sigma Tau Gamma, founded June 28, 1920 at Central Missouri State College. Williamson said that the local along with the University of Il linois will be the largest schools with chapters of the fraternity. Former DeMolay House Before establishing a chapter at the University, Delta Sigma Lambda was a DeMolay national fraternity, which folded in the middle 30's. The DeMolay Club at the Uni versty founded the fraternity in 1954, and assumed the name of the defunct national fraternity. At present, the house is being rented, but Williamson said the fraternity hopes to either buy or build a new one in the future. There are 16 brothers and seven pledges living in the chapter house located at 322 S. Allen street. Last semester the house aver age rose from 44th to 18th among the other fraternities. Officers include Paul Fisher, vice president; Barry Bowman, secretary; Jerry Wennerstrom, fi nancial secretary; - and George Havens, treasurer. AIM Judicial to Meet The Association of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review will meet at 7 tonight in 217 Het zel Union. . Collegian Calls For Candidates Students interested in work ing on the editorial staff of The Daily Collegian may at tend a Coke party from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday in the Collegian office in Carnegie Hall. Freshmen may attend the candidate party. Students who are not majoring in journal ism may also become editorial candidates. Candidates will be asked to spend as many afternoon hours as they feel they should in the office. In addition theywill re ceive instruction in newspaper writing and office work one night a week. One other night a week they will be assigned to work on a particular issue of the paper. - The first meeting for all edi torial staff candidates will be held next week. The Coke party will serve as a mixer for all interested students and present staff members. ..... 4 ..., arm '? , 4 at e g ' ir c .. : ."'--:: ' 7t .. : 61 :' -‘ :1 ass -7-- By LIANNE CORDERO ment Association and violations are dealt with by the Judicial Committee or the Freshmen Regu lations Board and, if needed, by the Administration. The same procedures will apply to women students over 21 whose conduct is unbecoming to a Pennsylvania State University student." Needs University OK The code will not go into effect until approved by the Administra tion. Daisy Zimmerman, WSGA pres ident, said that she believes that there will be very little opposi tion to the rule. "We have worked hard to find a rule that is in ac cordance with the state and meets with the approval of the women students," she said. Seeks IFC Cooperation Miss Zimmerman said WSGA hope to get cooperation from the Interfraternity Council in apply ing the rule if it receives Univer sity approval. IFC• established a drinking ban Tuesday night that prohibits fraternities from serv ing freshman minors alcoholic beverages. In other business Senate select ed six women to serve on a screening board of- WSGA com mittees. They are Marilyn Selt zer, senior in home economics from Lansdowne; Jo Fulton, senior in education from Apollo; Martha Flertning, senior in home economics from Huntingdon; San dra Shogren, sophomore in arts and letters from Pittsburgh; Anne Nitrauer, junior in education from Stroudsburg; and Miss Zim merman. Positions Open Women students without a ma jor judicial record may soon apply for committees on scholarship, necessity counters for dormitories, student enforcement of WSGA rules, and WSGA publicity. Susanne Smith, WSGA vice president, announced thdt nomi nations for dormitory unit offi cers will be held Monday night. A week of campaigning will fol low and elections will take place on Oct. 1. Need 2.5 Average The president of each unit _will automatically become a voting member of WSGA House of Rep resentatives. All nominees must have a 2.5 All-University average and no judicial record. Presi dents cannot be members of Judi cial, Freshman Regulations Board, or Senate. Voting for Freshmen Senators will take place on Oct: 9 and 11. Self-nomination blanks will be made available at the office of the dean of women. Miss Zimmerman announced that Senate meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday. All meetings are open to the public. Dulles Warns of Suez Boycott LONDON, Sept. 19 (.iP)— Secretary of State Dulles asked 18 nations today to press Egypt for a share in control of Suez Canal traffic. He plainly indicated the canal might be boycotted if Egypt refused to co operate. Dulles added an emphatic warning that an . eventual Suez solution must conform with jus tice and law as well as with peace. Balls at Dulles' Plan Five of the countries at the conference balked at the Dulles outline of the project. "He characterized the canal diS pule as a test case of the world's ability . to deal with its problems. "If there is no substitute for force in achieving just solutions FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1956 Cabinet Will Air Half-Holiday Plan All-University Cabinet will discuss the possibility of obtaining a half-holiday for . the Penn wekend tonight. If Cabinet approves the half-holiday recommendation, it will then be sent to the Coun cil of Administration. Last year the University granted the holiday after Cabinet's recom mendation followed by the same procedure. Some day Froth, which repre sents itself as the campus humor magazine, will take a hint and give up. During registration, a Froth so licitor, who only comes out of his hole 'once a month, tried to .sell a subscription to Dr. Eric A. Walker. The hawker didn't even know he was talking to the presi dent-elect. Yesterday, Iwo saleswomen got an expert, unbiased opinion about the magazine from a fac ulty' member. The member was beset by the two lasses on the Corner who be gan their spiel' about the maga zine's good points. Finally, one of the women asked 'Well, will you buy a copy?" The professor came forth with the perfect squelch: "Thanks anyway. I get a free copy—and it's not worth RV' the world will relapse into chaos,"lto resist the West. At their rally he said. they also called on Arab govern- While Dulles was speaking in ,ments to prepare an Arab boy- Loridon, the Soviet Union came'cott against the West, barring out for a six-nation Suez negotia-Arab oil and use of bases and air tion conference composed of the 'ports. United -Slates, Britain, France, The 18-nation conference here the Soviet Union, Egypt and In- —called to consider the next steps dia. in the explosive dispute—wound Nasser Calls Cabinet up its first day's sessions with a In Cairo, Egypt's President,majority backing the Western Naiser summoned his Cabinet tong Three project to form a users' a special night meeting on the association. dispute. Before the Egyptians Shipping Rights Plan presumably was Dulles' London It is intended to protect the outline of the users' association rights of the international ship plan. Nasser already has rejected (ping in the now Egyptianized It as illegal and a danger to world`Suez Canal. 'peace:_ 1 Some smaller nations expressed . _ .... .. . In Damascus, Arab political leaders called for "an immediate general - military and economic - nobilization". in their countries and military training of civilians At the meeting tonight, opening the fall semester, Cabinet will plan a general agenda schedule for Sept. 20 to Dec. 20. According to Robert Bahrenburg. All-University president, the fol lowing major items have been tentatively scheduled: Sept. 27 through Oct. 11, work shops from encampment; Oct. 18, open; Oct. 25. workshops from encampment; Nov. 1, finals and cut policy for eighth semester seniors; Nov. 8, Cabinet Constitu tion; Nov. 15. open; Nov. 29. com pensations; Dec. 6, evaluation of what has done to date; Dec. 13 and 20, open. Information Compiled Information has been compiled on five campus issues discussed in the past so that ideas will be available :or reference. The issues are parking, bookstore, compen sations, eighth semester senior finals, and health service. —Daily Collegian Photo by lite Patton Line assembles at ticket booth for Penn tickets. Free Froth Overpriced, Vows Prof ollrgiatt C-o-I-d Weather Seen for Today Pull out the parkas, there's cold weather on the way. A cold front last night was slat ed to bring gusty winds, some showers, and colder temperatures today, according to the University weather station. The low yesterday was 37 de grees, with no frost. Today's high will hit. 65 degrees, with partly cloudy skies. The weather will get considerably colder tonight. New Course to Boost Ike's Atoms Program President Dwight D. Eisen hower's Atoms-for-Peace program has been given a shot in the arm with a course offered at the Uni versity in nuclear science and engineering. The University and North Caro lina State College were selected earlier this year as schools to offer the course. It has previously been taught at Argonne National Laboratory, near Chicago, 111. misgivings about the project. Denmark favored an immediate appeal to the UN. Sweden, Iran and Spain suggested new nego tiations with Egypt. Cabinet Begins See Page 4 AGENDA Reports of the Committees Old Business New Business: 1. Half Holiday • 2. Agenda Plan Sept. 20- Dec. 20 Announcements Appointments Adjournment Cabinet will meet at 8:15 to night in 203 Helsel Union. The meeting is open to the public. 'Members of the 1956-57 Cabinet are Eahrenburg, William Clark, All-University vice president; Leonard Richards, All-University secretary-treasurer. Joseph Hartnett. senior class president; Harry Martini, junior class president; William Coale, sophomore class president; Sam uel Moyer, freshman class presi dent. Student council presidents— Norman Schue, agriculture; Ed mond Kramer, business adminis tration; Joseph Eberly, chemistry physics; Judith Hance, edupation; Donald Patterson, engineering and architecture; Susan Hill, home economics; Richard Schri gcr, liberal arts; Donald Kauff man, mineral industries; Ann Farrell, physical education. Represent Groups Daisy Zimmerman, Women's Student Government Association; Ann Forster, Women's Recreation :Association; Dion Weissend. Ath letic Association; Lash Howes, 'Association of Independent Men; ,Rosetta Kearney, Leonides. Daniel Land, Interfraternity council; Barbara Nicholls, Pan hellenic council; Robert Martz, 'drama and forensics: Michael !Moyle, editor of The Daily Col legian. Cabinet members will meet for 'dinner at 5:30 tonight at the home ,of Dr. Henry S. Brunner, 732 Holmes St., State College. Tau Kappa Epsilon Named Top Chapter The University chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has been named "Top Teke Chapter of the Year." The Pi chapter was selected from 130 other chapters as the most representative and outstand ing throughout the country. Last year TKE won the IFC :Sing for the sixth consecutive !year_ Matric Cards To Be Released Freshman and new students may pick up their permanent matriculation cards starting Monday in 109 Willard. Students have been request ed to bring their temporary cards with .Them. FIVE CENTS
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