WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IFC Auditing Plan Backed by Panhel Panhellenic Council last night unanimously agreed to send President Grace Antes to the Senate Subcommittee on Student Affairs Thursday to back the Interfraternity Coun cil's audit plan. . Richard Christian, chairman of the IFC committee, ex- WSGA Sets Febivary Date For Elections The Women's Student Govern ment Association House of Rep resentatives yesterday set Feb. 12. as the date for unit elections ,in the new residence halls and in the units where present officers are moving out. Nominations will be held Feb. 5. Presidential elections will be conducted by WS G A Senate members. Presidents who are re maining in their units will con duct the elections for other offi cers. Vice presidents who fill the requirements for presidency may move into that office without elections. Lois Henderson, chairman, ap pointed chairmen of three May Day. committees. They are: Patricia Leh, junior in physi cal education from Kutztown and Heather Lohrentz, junior in arts and 'letters from Mt. Lebanon elections committee; Gwen Spiese. sophomore in arts and letters from Columbia, costumes com mittee. Patricia Peterson, junior in arcs and letters from Strafford aml Arlene D'Onofrio, junior in arts and .letters from Broomall, hem lock chain and honor arch com mittee. R:-. Mae Shultz, assistant to the dean of women, answered ques tions concerning Redifer Dining Hall. Frosh Advisory Board Plans-Meeting Tonight The Freshman Advisory Board will meet at 8:30 tonight in 203 Willard.- Coed members of -the board have special 10 o'clock permis sioris to attend the meeting. lfilliN11111111111111111111111111111111111111111iil1llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III111111111NII1111111U''= ERICA "One of the world's greatest violinists." —New York Tim "She ranks among the very best and most exciting of our time." —Chicago Arneric "God has blessed Miss Morini with the wonders of genius and the love liness of simplicity." —Pittsburgh Pre THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 . 8:30 P. M. --- SCHWAB AUDITORIUM (et Your Tickets at the Dietzel Union Desk - Available to Students Without Charge 9 a.m.-Noon, , I p.m.-5 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday (until all tickets are gone) • . . On Sale to Non-Students at 51.25 9 a.m.-Noon, I p.m.-5 pm., Wednesday The Pennsylvania - State University ARTISTS' SERIES , 1953 plained the plan of Panhel and , answered the questions which were brought up. IFC's proposal which was pre sented at the last Senate meeting would require proof of a yearly audit to be presented to the Uni versity, but would not ask that the figures of the audit be re leased. In a second unanimous vote Panhel raised the amount of money that a sorority may spend for rushing expenditures from $65 to $lOO. Many mem Ihers of the council said that their sororities felt that the amount should be raised to cor respond with the higher cost of living. Completing a trio of unanimous votes, the council approved the fiv e constitutional amendments which were proposed at the last meeting. The approved amendments arm: • Chapter membership shall be limited to 53 members, with pro vision for expansion as needed. •The scholastic average of a petitioning group shall be 2.30. •All elected officers and the rush chairman shall not be con sidered the of f icial delegate from the sororities represented in office. These officers shall not vote. •Elections shall be held in the lounges of Simmons, McElwain, .McAllister and Atherton. •The executive committee shall consist of the five officers of the council and the rush chair man. WSGA Rules Revision To Be Given at Meeting A revision of rules will be pre sented by Anne Friedberg, Judi cial chairman, at a meeting of the Women's Student Government Association Senate at 6:30 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union. Lianne Cordero, co-chairman of the WSGA handbook committee, will present a progress report. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Morini Erica Morini, who has been described in the New York Times as "one of the world's greatest violinists" will give aJlOPearances at the Hol:ywood owl and at the Robin Dell concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow lin Philadelphia. She is Ho a re od gular in Schwab Auditorium in the soloist each season with the New +York Ph i I harmonic Syrr phony, eighth program of the Artists - iboth on its winter series in Car- Schilling_ Series. Miss Morini will play a David- inegie Hall and on its summer David - 'series at the Lewisohn Stadium. off Stradivarius violin for the Born in Vienna, Miss Morinl (Continued from page one) concert. -. . finished the master course at the dealing with the applied sciences.; Miss Morini has been feature Vienna Conservatory at the age of Robert Franklin, junior in jour- by every major orchestra and at' ;eight. studying under the famous nalism from Glenside, ask e d,every major music festival bota 'Sexcik. Schilling whether a military pro-'here and abroad. She has ful 1 Mks Morini made her debut in gram could be moved to the high filled over 1000 orchestral en school level so that all young gagements throughout Eur o p e.. Hall. under the direction of Amur ;the United States at Carnegie men could get the military ex-, North . America. Australia and ,Bodartzky. She now is a U.S. citi perience, not only those attend- Asia. :zen and lives in New York City. ing college. Schilling said, al- , ; A frequent guest star on lead-' Tickets for non-students will 9',8 though he did not know whether . ing networks, Miss Morini has on sale today at the Hetzel 'Union a program of this type would; recently recorded tbe major com•;desk for $1.25. Students may pick work or not, he thought that per haps it would be too early to give: for of the violin reperto-ilup any extra tickets tomorrow at for Westminster Records. the HUB desk. Tickets for stu- ROTC training in the hi g it, Among Miss Morini's engage- dents were available until yester schools. He said high school stu , - iments of last 'season were her day at the desk. dents were perhaps too young; to assimilate this military train-1 ing. I Franklin also said the pres ent ROTC program is, on this ezuxtpus and others, treated as a source of humor. Schilling an swered, "If it's a source of humor, change it , but don't abolish it." Schilling described as one dis 'advantage .to voluntary ROTC) 'that students do not know much. 'about a subject until,they take it;, therefore if a subject 'will bene-; fit :the student sufficiently, then: lit should be made compulsory. He said ROTC should do four' things: elt should provide general, 'understanding of life. The tary has become a great part of national life: Everyone men,' women and children will be: involved in the next war if there! is one, he said. Therefore every-) one will have to know a good bit! about the military and ROTC! can teach students about the mili-1 tary more ably and intelligently than any other department in the' University. •It should teach discipline and. basic skills not available in any! other part of the University. •It should introduce the stu dent to military life. It should' give the student an inside feeling for what the military "is all about." It can also show the vo-i I cational opportunities available:, in the military. •It should provide future offi-' cer material. It should provide a basis to screen applicants for the, (advanced ROTC program. MORINI To Perform Tomorrow JUST a REMINDER ... MUSIC ROOM ANNIVERSARY SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS Save on Popular, Jazz and Classical Records Big Reductions All Sales Final MUSIC ROOM Beaver at Pugh Our selection is huge, but shop early! You've Days Get a BETTER GRASP • on your COURSES with... 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