FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 195E1
Senators Await Poll
By Pan
The controversial
poned again yesterday
Affairs, to allow Panhe
sorority auditing practic
Grace 'Antes," Pan'
Council Vote
To Discontin
LA Career D
The Liberal Arts Studen Coun
cil has voted not to hold a Career
Day during the spring se ester.
Sandra Gusky, chairma of the
Career Night held this se ester,
advised council against holding a
spring Career Day beca se the
event will become just .ne of
many such spring events. he said
students who attended the Career
Night program were most y sen
iors. Most of these students will
have a job lined up by the time
LA holds its Career Day, she said,
and they will not be interested in
attending.
Dr. JOhn E. Pixton, Jr., assis
tant professor of history and fac
ulty adviser to the council, has
been named assistant administra
tive head of the University cen
ter at Ogontz. The council will
discuss a successor to Pixton at its
next meeting.
Engagements
Hindman-Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Hind
man of Butler have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Connie, to Jon W. Campbell, son
of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Campbell
of Meridian.
Miss Hindman; junior in hotel
administration, is a member of
Kappa Delta sorority and Chimes,
junior women's hat society.
Campbell, senior in industrial
psychology, is a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and An
drocles, junior men's hat society.
Katz-Rappaport
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Katz of Harris
burg have announced the engage-'
nient of their daughter Elaine to
Julian Rappaport, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rappaport of Allen
town.
Miss Katz is a senior in elemen
tary education, and is majoring in
speech correction. She is record
ing secretary of Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority.
Rappaport is a 1957 graduate of
the University and is now em
ployed as a public accountant with
the Siegel Berg Accounting Firm
in Easton. He was treasurer of
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.
Strauss-Wierman
Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss
of Huntingdon Valley have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Eleanor to 2d Lt. Robert
C. Weirman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Weirman of Philadel
phia.
Miss Strauss is a senior in busi
ness administration and a mem
ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
She is a member of the photo
graphy staff .of The Daily Col
legian.
Weirman was graduated from
the University in June with a de
gree in civil engineering. He is a
member of Theta Delta Chi frat
ernity. He is stationed with the
Army at Fort Bliss, Tex.
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY
Schwab Auditorium
I p.m.,
• January 11
Handel, Schubert.
Shostakovich. and
Copland.
Admission Fre
el on Audits
lompulsory audit question was post
.), the Senate Committee on Student
lenic Council to prepare a report on
es.
el president, told the committee
yesterday that a report similar to
the one presented by the Inter
fraternity Council would be com
piled by Panhel for the next Sen
ate meeting, sometime in Febru-
ary.
The IFC report; presented to'
the committee by Richard Chris
tian, chairman of the IFC audit,
committee, included. the results
of a questionnaire sent to frat
ernities on the audit proposals.
The audit question was post• .
poned at the last Senate meet
ing after members of the com
,mittee asked for figures from
sororities on the issue, and also
asked for a complete report of
the fraternity figures. Chris
tian's report at its initial pre
sentation showed only about 50
per cent representation by frat
ernities.
The compulsory audit issus
began after the Senate had rec
ommended that all student or
ganizations be required to have
their books audited annually and
submit the figures of the audit
to the University. This applied to
both fraternities and sororities.
The IFC then passed a resolu
tion that -all fraternities be ra
quired to have the annual audit,
and submit proof of the audit to
the University, but without re
leasing the actual audit figures.
The council passed this resolution
unanimously, after adding the
clause that the books could be
audited by the national fraternity
office.
This was the proposal Chris
tian presented to the" Senate.
The fate of the IFC counter•
plan is still in the air, post
poned to await the sorority re
port.
Prof Elected Secretary
Dr. James R. Bloom, assistant
professor of plant pathology, has
been elected secretary of the
Technical Committee of North
eastern Regional Project NE-34.
"Biology and Control of Nema
todes."
UCA Cabinet Will Sponsor Retreat
The University Christian As-ttacting Genevieve Bilts or the
sociation Cabinet will sponsor &Rev. Hal Leiper at the UCA of
conference retreat, "Effectivelhocteveirn the Helen Ealsin Eisen-
Chapel.
Christianity in the University" at The Rev. Donald R. Cutler,
from the Bucknell conference center Episcopal
chaplain to the Uni
om Jan. 30 to Feb. 2. versity, willbe aconference
Students may register by con-,leader.
Cupid's
First
for the ideal Valentine gift for that
special guy or gal is a portrait from
324 W. Beaver Phone ADams 8-0131
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.' STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Pinball Machines
To Help Training
Of EE Students
Pinball machines, confiscated as
gambling devices, will help in
training electrical engineers at
the University.
Harold L. Ergott. Jr., research
associate in electrical engineer
ing, explains the relays and cer
tain electronic devices used in
the construction of the multiple
coin type machines are useful in
building electronic devices. They
will be used by the engineering'
students in constructing minia
ture computers.
The 13 machines, which were
confiscated in Lawrence County'
and ordered destroyed by the
court, were turned over to rgott.'
He had petitioned the court to
permit him to keep the interior'
workings of the machines for
use in teaching design of switch
ing circuits, functions and sys
tems to electrical engineering
students.
Debate Teams
Enter Tourney
Both the Men's and Women's
Debate Teams will take part in
the annual Bucknell Good Neigh
bor Tournament tomorrow at
Bucknell University.
The teams will debate the na
tional topic, "Resolved: That
membership in a labor organiza
tiob. as a condition tut- employ
ment should be illegal."
Gail Schultz and Carmella La
Spada will debate the affirmative
for the Women's team. Barbara
Charnitski and Susan Bartholow
will debate the negative.
For the men's team, Marshall
Jacobson and John Dawson will
debate the affirmative while
Gerald Bagus and Leonard Julius
will debate the negative.
This will be the final debate
tournament of the semester for
both teams. •
New officers of Sigma Delta Taui
are Marsha Schanz, president: .
Janet Schneider, first vice presk
dent; Catherine Fishel, second
vice president; Edith Blumenthal,, l
recording secretary; Linda Low-,
enthal, recording secretary: San
dra Grotsky, treasurer; and Joyce
Levenson, rush chairman.
Choice
a_ab
Orientation Opinion Is Sought
By Frosh; Sophs Plan Dance
The Freshman Class Advisory Board has begun a survey
to find the reaction of freshmen to Orientation Week.
Each member of the board will interview ten freshmen.
Richard Haber, chairman of the; -----
board, said the results will be put
in *he Associated Student Activi- Auditions Planned
le so that any group that'
to use them may do so.
.h the Freshman and Soph- By Chapel Choirs
o...are Advisory Boards held ; Appointments can be made
their lint meetings Wednesday :now for Jan. 30 and 31 and Feb.
-The sophomore board mem-
i 3 and 4 by students interested in
bars made preliminary plans
!applying for membership in the
for their dance, "Sophomore !Chapel Choir or in one of the
Stroll," scheduled for March 8. !_Chapel
Meditation Chapel Choirs.
Haber said that in the past the !
main activity, of the fryshman' Information and appointment
btAnks may be found in the lobby
board was planning the freshman ' of
class dance, which is held in the;
of the Program Center of the
spring semester. He said he hopes:Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel,
to expand upon the board's ac•
tivities this year.
Other projects that the board
will consider include hearings
wbere freshmen may bring
topics for discussion before the
board, freshman class scholar
ship 'awards to those freshmen
who attain high scholastic
standings and correspondence
with similar organisations at
other schools.
Weisman Will Lecture
At North Carolina State
Dr. Winston R. Weisman, asso
ciate professor of history of art
and architecture, has been in
vited to lecture at North Carolina
State College in Raleigh, by th,?.
School of Design.
He will speak Monday on the
subject of the "Origins of the
Skyscraper" and speak informally
to seminar groups on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
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FINALS BLUES?
Well, take a "break"
for a sandwich or your
favorite beverage
And, don't forget the
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Friday, 9-12:30.
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PAGE FIVE
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