PAGE FOUR
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ED DUBBS. Editor
Asst Bu Mar.. Sao Mortensen; Local Ad. figt. Marilyn
Odstssgins lbeliter fad) Barliana, City "Altos, Itobsn trails. Elias; Asst. Loral Ad. Mgr. Ross Ana Gonzales: National
Iss; Sports Ldtter, Vine. Cerecci: Copy Editor. Anne Fried• AS. bier. Jean Wallace: Promotion Mgr- Marianne Maass
hews. Asaistewl Copp Eslltor. Mortal Brett)" Amststsist Sports Penman.' Mar_ Lynn Classburn: Classified AA bier. Stove
FAllitetis. Matt Mathew. •nd Lee Prate: Make-tze FAiter, GmerUtah,: Co-ChrseLation Mgrs. Pat mi.ndeki and Ittansnt
'Mach.; Ph.toeraoht PAW... Gnome Harrison.. Li ppe; Rs.ssrrS and Rceertie Um Barbara Waft Office
Secretary. Maslen' ►tarts
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Pat Evans; Copy Editor, Pat Earley; Wire Editor, Dave Fineman;
Assistants, Hi!! Jaffe, Lnda Segar, Cathy Fleck, Rollin Berger, Bobbie Toas, Mary Lee Hassan, Karin
Goldner, Jeanette Saxe, Elaine Williams, Marlene Mllane. Carol Brazill, and Norm Lockman.
More Sororities for More Coeds
5(12'61 /I Y fTWlTaterahlP could be issued at b
premium this year since 400 more freshman
women and an increased number of transfer
students wet e admitted to the University
The sorority situation, however, looks like it
will continue along without even a ripple of
discontent.
For last night Panhellenic Council expanded
its membership from 22 to 24—now including
22 national sororities and two local. Panhel ad
milted Pyrose, local sorority organized on cam
pus last spring.
The University now has two local sororities,
Trion and Pyrose. These two additions will mean
that 100 more women than those two years
ago wilt have the chance to join a Greek group.
Transfer students will be rushing this fall and
a record number is expected. More than 400
attended a pre-rush meeting last Monday night.
The new local sorority will probably benefit
transfer students more than anyone else. for
many sororities are now filled to capacity with
uppercla.-steomen. Because of this. transfer stu
dents, who arc primarily sophomores and jun
iors, often find the sorority choice quite shin.
The new sororities, however, haven't been
tushing long enough to fill the group quota and
.About Drinking
Gov, George M. Leader has sent another 'let
ter to colleges and universities of the Common
wealth asking fur a crackdown on student
drinking.
Like President Eric A. Walker, we do not
`view drinking as a "terrific problem" at Penn
State. The University expects students and
groups to follow the lawssof the Commonwealth.
Walker noted that many students drink be
fore they go to college. Thus people ought to
realize, he said, that drinking is a problem of
population. wherever it may be, and not a
sptcial habit bred on campuses.
In many cities and small towns of the state,
drinking is probably a more serious problem
than it is here at the University.
However, this is not to say that the Governor
should not be concerned with drinking, and
drinking on campuses.
We think the University's policy of holding
each student responsible for obeying the laws
of the Commonwealth and nation is a sensible
one
And The University has demonstrated in the
pest that it holds students and groups respon
sible for their actions.
Gazette
oda,
At'El, T 1.14 . 4 nye OA yruant:
AIM JIIPICI AI, 110411.1) OY REVII- p m.. 201 Willard
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ACRICtiI.TUR AL ENGINEERS.
7 p rig As:m - 4f Unroll Enizii....-rma Building
CHESI.TH STI'DENT (*MINCH., 7 p.m., 302 'Allitmore
CHESS CI .1 7 p.m.. 7 SPA 111 ,
EASTERN ORTHODOX SOCIETY. :IS p.m., Memorial
1.0-owe of flei.•n Eakin Eraenlooaer Chapel
!:1.91i - TMINie I'9llT 44.:. 7-9 P.ru, Engineering **E"
h•au pm.. no 'dare given.
2.liEw eA% ARIAN SCHLTIIPLATTEKS, 7:30 p.m., 1 White
Boo Ming
NEWMAN C 1, 1 ,11. ApolorPtic* lertute--Profesaor A. W.
Corp, 104 F..imwnhuaer (limpet
PENN NTATF SLAVIC CLI , Ii. I:it6 Willard
RIDING t'Ll•lt. p m., 217 Willard
sorimmonn, 2U911‘.;11. oind SENIOR COOIIIIUTLNG WON
'EN ::IS p m.. DM/ HUH
WRA DANCE CLUB. ['burr Studio. Whit* Building
Z001,0;1' Cl.lll. 6.15 p.m.. Field Trip, 113 Frear Lab.
OUTING CLUiI, Ire-SW.IOO Pik 7.30 p m,, 317 'Willard
Universal,• tio•pitai
Pairmia Broom. Carol Filler... 8,-;1 rani. Bonnie McKee.
Hartmarx , tila , k. Colleen Smith, Leonia Kehler, Carol Stet,.
arr. Clll , lllr Hiller. Mars Staeneer, Tapastro. Carnls n
Quanber, Thomas lßellaban. Hobert Hetdecler. Da% id Herr.
,
Two Profs Join ;Eton Prof Earns iAg Dean to Head
I
Art School Staff 'Research Grant 'Award Committee
Boy Boe and Samuel C. Sabean Al2-month grant for research: Lyman E. Jackson. dean of the
on fair trade has been awarded College,
have joined faculty of the Depart-of Agriculture, has been
by the Ford Foundation to Dr.
meat of Art in the School of the -,
Euward S. Herman, assistant pro:appointed chairman of the state
Arts. lessor of economics. ,nominating committee to select
Boa is assistant profe-ssor of the Under the foundation's prograrn the winner of the Hoblitzelle Na
history of art and archite,:tuie and.in economic development and ad
, tional Award in the agricultural
ministration. Herman will study
Sabean is assistant professor of the origins of domestic fair trade' sciences.
art•
,laws, problems in enforcement cf ' . Dr. Herbert R. Aljarecht. asso-
Boe holds a bachelor and mas-'fairir - ade and similar topics. iciate dean and director of the ag
ter of arts degrees from the Uni-i Dr. Herman. who will coi ,d uc tiriculture and home economics ex
versity of Minnesota and is.a can-;his research in New York City:tension, and Dr. Michael A. Far
didate for a doctor of philosophy,or in Washington, D.C., has been xell, associate dean and director
degree from the New York Uni-,granted a leave of absence until:of the agricultural experiment
versity Institute of Fine Arts. Aug. 30. 1958. ;station, are the committee mem-
Also a graduate of the Univers-' Fres ;station,
h Debaters Will Meet
ity of Minnesota, Sabean ha s I The purpose of the award is to
studied at the Minneapolis School! Freshman women interested in encourage scientific research in
of Art and at the Hans Hofmann the debate will meet with Clayton' agriculture and to provide suit-
School of Fine Arts in New Yorkili- Schug, debate coach, at 7 to-lable recognition of the results 9f
*nd Prorincetown, Mass. 'night in 2 Sparks. 'this research. . . .
53 Years cif Editorial freedom
Ohr Batty enliggiati
Sercimer 1. THE. FREE LANCE. at. 1W
13.11 ►er seraceeler li . ll ►•r Dear
Her J.lr 5. Dll •t the SW, C•llege. Pa. Peet °Mee •nder th• •et •1 Mare* 3. 1019
—The Editor
Tomorrow
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE P
STEVE HIGGLNS. Business Manager
- , E ' "a m ' .
maybe rot even the class quota
Newt). organized sororities are required to
serve one year as a local group. After this tenure
they may affiliate with national groups.
Trion. which has already been active one
year. may officially go national now. Pyrose
will be ready in the spring.
There are eight national sororities that are
not represented at the University. Membership
in the National Panhellenic Council numbers
30 while there are only 22 member groups on
campus.
There is a good chance that the local sororities
will not remain local for any length of time be
cause there are two strong national sororities
interested in establishing chapters at the Uni
versity.
Perhaps within a year the campus will offer
24 out of a possible 30 national sororities. That's
a pretty good percentage.
But, whet is more important now, the sorori
ties are growing with the enrollment. By all
indications Greek membership this- year will
not develop into what could easily happen—
that of first come, first served.
Safety Valve
Line-Jumping Again
TO THE EDITOR: We would just like to go on
record as agreeing 100 per cent with Hank Nor
wood when. in last Friday's Collegian, he at
tacked the ticket line jumping by fraternities.
Perhaps our opinion will throw out any specu
lation that Mr. Norwood's letter was merely
"sour grapes" and that he is prejudiced against
fraternities in general.
We have a favorable opinion toward fraterni
ties, but would like to point out that the in
consideration demonstrated by a few could
easily discredit fraternity men as a whole.
We are also "Greeks" but - realize that this
is a secondary consideration compared to prac
ticing common courtesy to our fellow students.
It is without a doubt very 'aggravating to
wait in line for two hours and then just miss
getting a ticket - because of the people who
waited only fifteen minutes but were let in line.
• —Arlene D'Onofrlo
Betty Lu Floegel
- Carol Lynne Jones
Juba Writes
TO THE EDITOR: I have noted in your editorial
(Sept. 28 by Bob Franklin) to the effect that
criticism was directed as follows: "Borough
policemen might also have been on the field,
not confined merely to directing traffic."
At this time I would advise you to investigate
the fact that the Borough police officers do not
police the campus of the Pennsylvania State
University and, therefore, I feel an apology
publicly is owed this department.
—John R. Juba
Chief of. Polk.
(Editor's Note: We stead corrected. We apolo
gize.)
Reid Snider, Janie& Brown, Joseph Whiteearate. Charles
Zaleski. Joseph Cheddar. Ronald Bleier. Stuano Klein. James
Hartsoetz, David Mendelson. Nor bent Vishnesky.
TONIGHT ON WDFM
6:45 Sign on and Nelea; 7:0o Trlephone Bandstand: 7:51I
State News and National Sports: 6:00 Jay. Panorama;
9:90 Local. National & World News: 9:15 At tour Service:
9:30 Music of the People; 10:00 News; 10:05 Virtuoso;
11:30 News and Sign-off.
retiterisla represent the
viewpoints or the w rite ra.
Pot itscimassally flu pane,
•f the paper. the atudeat
bud/. •r the Vaivarsity
—Judy Harkison
IZEMMUI
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bible/
SICM.„k.
2401N1i*
Iti=iit
le
• se.arvEß.o
• i.L. off ...ro '
I'm so glad you're Shrilled about fraternity life, son
—when will your 'pledge training' end?!"
Sand In my Shoes
Needles `n Antidotes
'Gone With the Flu'
- Excitement over the anticipated Asiatic Flu has relaxed
a little on campus since the expected October epidemic was
postponed until December or January.
All kinds of effects, from hay fever to complete lethargy,
resulted from over 800 inoculations given to students.
One student, however, never
did recover from the effect. David
Faust, senior in special education
from Harrisburg, was stimulated
to compose "Gone With the Flu."
The lyrics are original but Dave
admits he- borrowed the tune
from the song "There is Nothing
Like a Dame." The new version
goes like this:
"We've bad measles, we've had
mumps
and most all the other bumps,
We've had dipiheria and DT's
and most every smart diseise,
We've been part of epidemics
an experiment or two,
But what ain't we had'
We ain't had flu!
There is nothing like the flu,
nothing at Penn State.
There is nothing quite so "new"
as the Asiatic Flu.
For it's not mononucleosis
or a hat man's psychosis
nor is it arteriosclerosis
or a bad case of neurosis
and it's not caught by osmosis.
There is nothing like the flu,
nothing at Penn State.
There is nothing quite so "new"
as the Asiatic Flu.
. . . it's fashionable"
We can't figure out whether
Dave is taking the credit or the
blame for this. Maybe he ahould
supply a medical dictionary with
every copy?
Leaving the flu situation for
a while, we have good news for
the dink and sign wearers who
grumbled about the longev . ity
'lM=llr,
- `IOU HAVE A \ - LIJEU..7I4ANK I ENJOY
1 111 NICE FACE, YOU, LUCY.. LOOKING AT
C.NAZJE BROWN.. sitUR FACE..
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LNENEVER I LOOK AT YOUR WILL MAN EYER SUCCEED '
FACE. ONE QUESTION ALWAYS IN REACHING THE MOON?
COMES TO MY MIND... . V .• . . .
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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1957
I=l2l=l
By Judy Harkison
and "brutality" of customs.
The 'freshman class at Lehigh
University traditionally wears the
dink until a team of frosh num
bering the same.as the class nusti
eral, this year 61 for the class of
r6l, beats an equal number of
Lafayette frosh in a pre-football
`game tug-of-war, according to Le
high's The Brown and White.
The Lehigh-Lafayette game is
Nov. 23—the same date as Penn
State-Pitt.
The Brown and White also re
ported that dinks must be worn
"at all times while on the campus
—even in the shower if for soma
unfathomable reason an upper
classman sticks his - nose into a
ifreshman dorm." So freshmen,
like--the Dodgers, are- waiting un
til next year.
Hench Will Speak
To BusAd Group►
Dr. William M. Hench, profes
sor of industrial trade. will dis
cuss the future application of the
pre-registration - program at a.
meeting of the Business Admin.
!istration Student Council at 6:15
:tonight in 205 Boucke.
A second vote will be taken on
an amendment to raise the re
quired AU-University average .of
the council president from 2.2 to
2.4.