QJljp Satly
VOL-58. No. 91 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 22. 1958 FIVE CENTS
Terrace Room Annex
Asked for Lion's Den
- President Eric A. Walker has asked Food Service to open the Terrace Room as an annex
to the Lion’s Den to help alleviate the overcrowded conditions.
Robert C. Proffitt, acting director of Food Service, said the Terrace Room will be opened
whenever the extra space is needed.
Other arrangements to alleviate the crowded conditions are also being made:
• Tables have been ordered for
the HUB ballroom where vending
machines are to be installed. Ban
quet tables have already been in
stalled as a temporary - measure.
• The west end of the Nittany
dining hall, which has not been
used since men moved from Pol
lock into Thompson Hall, will be
made into, a recreation area.
Vending machines will be in
stalled, and the dean of women’s
office has approved the area for
women.
• A study is under way to see
how the Waring Hall Snack Bar
can be made more attractive to
students. Proffitt admitted busi
ness has dropped off since women
were moved from Thompson. He
said he did not know at this time
how much business had dropped
off. r
• The wait-for-a-date room
where few students ever waited
for a date—has been removed
from the Lion’s Den and the seat
ing capacity has been increased
by about 40.
• Coatracks similar to those in
the Waring Hall Snack Bar will
be placed jn the Lion’s Den to
open up more seats, the ones now
covered fay coats.
•A' study will .be made this
summer to see how the seating
capacity within the Lion’s Den
can be increased within the avail
able space.
• Plans for future residence
halls call for areas similar to the
Waring Hall Snack Bar.
• •An effort will be made to dis
courage playing of cards and
studying in the Lion’s Den. It is
hoped that students wanting to
play cards will do so in other
parts of the building, especially
the b«ll room when vending ma
chines are installed.
. .The opening of the Terrace
Room as an annex of the Lion’s
Den when not needed for its reg
ular restaurant use was discussed
last semester by the Hetzel Union
Board; composed mainly of stu
dents.
• A committee was appointed by
the board to work out a plan with
Proffitt for opening the Terrace
Boom. The-committee consisted of
John -Morgan, president of the
Association of. Independent Men;
Grace Antes, president of Panhel
lenic Council; William F. Fuller,
HUB manager, and Edward
Dubbs, editor of The Daily Col
legian.-
The committee met Thursday
with Proffitt only to discover that
Walker bad already requested the
action from Food Service.
Freshman Pledging
To Begin at Noon
Formal fraternity pledging of
freshmen will begin at noon to
day.
Pledging will be held for fresh
men who have made a 2,2 aver
age their first semester.
• Harry Jones, chairman of the
Interfraternity Council commit
tee on rushing, said the number
of freshmen eligible for pledging
is low this year—about 35 per
cent of the class—because of the
increase from 2.0 to 2.2 in re
quired average.
Bernard Will Speak
At Wooster Conference
: Dr. Jessie R. Bernard, professor
of sociology, has been invited to
give the major- address at the
Ohio Conference on Family Rela
tions on March 8 at Wooster Col
lege, Wooster,' Ohio.
; She also bas been asked to give
the - E. C. Lindeman Lecture, at
the National Conference of Social
Work in Chicago on May 14.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
. *. •■*»** Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson
AS EASILY as water running off a duck's back, these coeds—
(from left) Virginia Ottinger, Marjorie Gordon and Lois Harring
ton—have shed those unsightly scarves to toss their hair and turn
to spring (?) activities.
Warmer Weafher, Drizzle
Bring Possibility of Flood
Slightly wanner weather accompanied by a drizzle fore
cast for this afternoon have increased the possibilities of
floods throughout the state.
-However, the drizzle is expect
ed to turn to ,
freezing rain by t
tonight, with
lower tempera
tures expected.
The Nittany
Lion, according
to woodland
sources, has
reached his des
tination for a
Jmuch-needed
winter respite—
a remote moun
tain tavern in the northern part
Sororities Ribbon 286 Coeds
Ribboning of 286 coeds by 23
sororities took place last night as'
the climax of spring formal rush
ing.
The ribbonees represent 66 peri
cent of the number of women!
who began rushing last week.]
This is 4 per cent lower than last
year’s total. i
Delta Delta Delta ribboned the
highest number, 23, for the second j
straight year. Chi Omega was sec-'
ond with 22.
After ribboning at 7 p,m. the!
women thronged into downtown I
restaurants, talking and singing!
during the traditional evening-!
long celebration. Those ribboned
were:
.Alpha Chi Omega, scarlet and olive:
jfTfcen: Jeanne Averill, Janet Callaway,
Tbeadora Del Prete. Priscilla Foster, Helen
Horak. Jacqueline Lon*. Mildred Moyer,
Vivian Sexnko, Jane Sinclair, Bilh’e Slew
art, Carol Wa*ley, Evelyn. Wilson.
Alpha Epsilon Phi, green and white:
Nina Baker, Norma Bematone, Diana Den
bo, Barbara Dubitaky, Barbara Fried, Ros
alie Green, Suzanne Grossman. Henrietta
Harris. Harriet Katxin. Eva Katz. Jane
Kleinfeld. Roth Llebowitz. Janice Lesson.
Ronna Marsolia. Myra MQlstein. Judith
Muskst. Sandra Needle, Sunn Rosen bach.
Gail Solomon, Rosalie Steuer.
Alpha Ganna Delta* red* buff and grttQ:
(Enlbgtatt
of the state.
Today’s forecast of a 35 to 40-
degree high wanned the Lion’s
heart as much as his celebration
of Washington’s birthday.
Prof's Paper Reprinted
Alan B. Draper, assistant pro
fessor of industrial engineering,
had his paper “Evaluation of
Tests for Forgeability” reprinted
in Metal Treatment and Drop
Forging, published in London,
•England.
?on d rwi Z v, M*r- ( Brand. Jadilh Olb«*. R.rhar. Curran, Berg. R*b«c, BirnUurn. 1,..!. Brumbrrr,
S rS &J' ' VUdumra Kury. SallT D»rn«. Judith Carolyn; C.role Cohen. Loi« Di.mond. Fiwm (>t«,
a , ... , , ; 5??S l ' C E ““ WI Linda Lane..'Judith Harad. Sharon Hoffman. Ktta Kra-
Si”* i I 2? d *«- ck *l M yf I,e » S “ ,lh . Z»>dilin. -»U. Deborah Reamek. Betty Segal. Carolyn
~? rjo f* e Breysur. Ellen Burke, Elixa-[ Delta Zeta, rose and green: Joan Beid- Shu*tick. Barbara Slui.m. Sandra Smith,
ibrtlj Eiwlmaß, Alyef G «onre, cn '> r - Genrgene Cooper, Jo Ann Cooper.; Barbara Volkin, Judith Wainun. MaxJna
liiand, Hewlett. Marlen* Neff. Mary Dietrfck, Joanne Laskaria, Marilyn Wexler. Jacquelyn «;rcenhrr»c.
Paris? >lti en £ ,fßr Br 3?i?' He l ea J( l n ?’\ L£> 2 tz ' N&nc ? Miernicki. |Pi Beta Phi, wine and xilver-b!ue- Judith
Uk £ n ’ G * mm * pw Beta. brown and mauve: 1 Bents. Kmily Bradley, Barbara Brandon*
Morehouse Carol Patterson, Arlene Qui-jffathryn AJfera. Margaret Chubb, Diane’ Harriet Doufy. Jane Lambert. Suian Lewie,
.nones Carol Seyaehab, Sarah t Dieck, Sandra Eddy. Joan Elaer, Ardath, Judith O’Neil. Carol Sebrrck. Judith Seif*
i Alpha Xi Delta. double blue and jtold:; Fox, Sbeil* CaJJagber. Donas Gipe, Joan ert. Carolyn Tarotw. Harriet L’irich. f,aro(a
Connie Coates, Nancy Gnfrio. Judith Her*. Hof fa. Lurene Jochem. Paula McMlehael. Urban, Judith Wadleigh, flail Wfnkleeoaa.
Constance Hobbe, Ann Hubbard, Caroli ßetty Orcutt. Jena Pipa, Dorothy Price.} Pyr***, rose, blue and silver; Norma
[JleUurry. ‘Nancy Spencer, Myrtle Williams, Elisabeth Burn*. Judith K»cca. Patricia Kitsgerahf,
; Beta Sigma Omieron, ruby and , , Janice Frank, Jo Anne HuyeU. At Una
[Linda Baxter, Gail Beam, Elizabeth Dow-1 Alpha Theta. black and gold:-Koeipal. Barbara Smith, Herbie Turner,
ling, Mary Harsh, Henrietta Howard, Nancy t Catherine Craig, Janet Drake, Virginia; PauJa Wairner. Joan Way land.
Both well- jpunkerton. Ann Kieb. Janine Mitchell, 1 Sigma Delta Ta«, <*afe>au*iait and blue:
Chi Omen, cardinal end 2? rbar ? M 0 0- Kathryn Moyer. Sown; Audrianne Blit*. Natalie Cofelty. Loia
Blackman Caro) Dotr. Karen Dtilari.' Barbara Polanaky. Elizabeth Schooo-Wireenbera, Barbara Oreeniaald. Suaan.
FitebjMnneCm?T^ ov "'- Stmanne Shaner. Patricia Spansler. Leiu. Leah Meln.k. Barbara Shipman,
nor H.ISS,. H™n« TaTlor - LocU * M *" h * Wil-; Edith Sherman, Janet Si«-I. Dehor. Uri^
Marbn? ar i!uiher. oh ßoDni rb MacL«?' o ’j*n i B ! £ v P,l *j D,lU 'r r ” n *'v wlliU! / ; Cw ' l, *i 3i »»? S’«n>* Sisma. purple and blue:
Markus, Virginia labors. Doris Oakes n’fPT* f*?? o*** 0 *** ?^ Contaio*,./a<MUei>n« Bieich, .Nancy Gayok. Valeria
Cynthia Palmer Barbara K+rr v«UtU * ,nf Gchrke, Emily Matte. Diane Moritr..Graff, Rosemary Lamb, Sandra Narebood,
Snee Mary Teznmel Suzanne W*ert* Mar ; Sandra Sivsh, Dorothy Smeaj. Judith Tifeo- Joyce Pattison. Joyce Shaffer, Carol St**»
■SITySS ' Su **“*« Wert2 ‘ benr. Marilyn Wiley. Hildixi Woe. v*r. Judith Stewart.
! _i- _ tA „ , | Kappa Kappa Gamma, dark blue and: Theta Phi Alpha, ullver and blue; Carol
: De!!* Delta sßver-hlue and EoldrjJijrht blue; Gwendolyn Chub*. Christine RrauHc, Karen Ceatari. Mary Donaboe,
Susan Beck. Linda Brinsley, Roberta Engel-jEnylund, Denise Fife, Gay Gladin?, Bar* Carol Mayewski, Gertrude Murphy. Wende*
|brmk # Stzrid Fernehus, Susan First, Sally jbara Green, Lesley Hasai*. Mary Henite.]lyn Pass.
fowler. Sally Genszjer, Betty Grove, Linda'Katherine Krughoff, Joan Miller, Nancyj Zeta Tao Alpha. turtjuoUe blue and steel
;Harmon, Anna, Hockenberyer. Emma Holz-i Niehokw.-i. Judith Norton. Helen Pan, Roa- kray; Addah AlMoeHTfer, Joyce Beard,
;man, Judith Lawhoro, Gale Leister. Mar* alie Rfcdjr. Anne Rollins. Susan Sherman.:Barbara Furlo-v. Edwina Hill. Mary Huo
-s?.**f* McPherson,__ MHden, Ellen A 1 tee Shields. Sue Smithson. ;#ecker. Constance Keutei, Phyllis Lana.
Mills. Serena Pendleton. Olive Reber. E3e*-j Phi Mo, rose and white; Barbara An-'Julia Lontc. Mary Pennell. Jran Rosen*
nor Rosenberaer. Sally Saunders, SaJlieidrews. Palae Bertollett, Carole Hiller, Iswriy, Mary Sea ran. Jeanne Seiler. Bar.
Priscilla Watuko, Sally Wenner.: Diane Hock. Eh bet h Lew in. Elame MichaL.hara Simmon*, Barbara Spencer. Sue* a
«. ®, r0 ° Ie * P* R k and blue: Joyce Standish, Judith Stultt. jSvrannaek, Jean Via TaaaeL Mary Wabb,
Elizabeth Batlott, Judith Borland, Beverly I Phi Sign* Sign a, blue and gold: Paula Carol Zahra.
PhiKPsi Loses
All Activity Rights
Except Rushing
The Senate Subcommittee on Discipline has suspended
all Phi Kappa Psi fraternity activities except rushing, in addi
tion to placing the house on social probation until June.
I The subcommittee accepted the recommendation by
Interfraternity Council Board of Control for social pro Nation
'and permanent removal from of-
■ fice of the president -and vice V | •
« m .c « n New Seating
a $l5O fine imposed by the IFC _ m - m - B _
board since it is in effect with D 1 - 1 t— 1 -1
board approval. rlQll IQDBOU
The suspension of charter ac- ■
livifies wifi prohibit the frater- ■>* a •
nity from taking part in Spring Klf | /ihinAf
Week, Greek Week, intramu- y
rals and other activities. Chap- > V
ter officers may attend IFC ' A move to reduce All-Univer
roeeiings but may not partici- sit;.' Cabinet's voting membership
°j V °* e ' . from 24 13—by dropping one
moval of probation will depend * rom me others—has been
upon the submission and aprov-j tabled for four weeks by Cabinet,
al of a constructive pre-initiation
program to the IFC Board of Con- !
tro] and the office of the dean of
men ”
! The fraternity received the pro
bation for violating the IFC pledge
code by using practices “detri
mental to the physical health of!
: pledges and offensive to the ba-j
sic principles of human dignity." j
| The fraternity was also ruled i
j guilty of conducting "work i
week" activities outside of the
house.
A member of the dean of men’s;
staff said, “The Senate commit- 1
tee was considering closing the
house altogether but decided
against it. because the national
fraternity expressed a desire to
work constructively with the io-j
cal chapter and also because the!
IFC board did not recommend!
this.”
The spokesman said rushing
privileges were allowed because
"the dean of men’s office wants
the fraternity to recover from
this as a stronger and better chap-j
ter.” |
Phi Kappa Psi was represent- I
ed at the subcommittee meet
ing by Thomas Brown, presi
dent: John Soper, past presi
dent; Frederick L. Leuschner.
faculty adviser; and John Hen- i
ry Fiixiell. founder and charter ]
member who is chaplain enter- i
ifus of the University. j
The dean of men’s office yester
day received a telegram from the
Phi Kappa Psi national office
disapproving the activities for
which the house has been placed
on probation.
•BA College Given Grant'
I The Department of Accounting
and Business Statistics in the Col-;
liege of Business Administration]
;has received a $lOOO grant from
the Price Waterhouse Foundation.
The tabled motion asked that
the representative of the Board
of Dramatics and Forensics be
dropped from Cabinet, and that
representatives of the Women’s
|Recreation Association, the Ath
letic Association, and the Daily
1 Collegian be made non-voting
; members.
The proposal, before it was
tabled, was amended to restore
voting power to representatives
iof the Panhejlenic Council and
'Leonides, which had been in
cluded as non-voting members
in the motion as originally pre
sented.
The motion as amended in
i eludes Leonides and Panhel in
I the classification of Regulatory
and Affiliated groups, which also
includes Women's Student Gov
ernment Association, the Inter
fraternity Council and the Asso
ciation of Independent Men. The
term “affiliated” was added to
the classification in the amend
ment.
[ Robert Steele, All-University
; president, announced the follow
ing appointments:
Freshmen-Customs Board Co-
Chairmen, John Nagy. Helen
iSkade; Orientation Week Co
|Chairmen, Richard Friedman,
ißuth Johnson: Administrative
j Committee on Orientation, Rich
|ard Friedman, Ruth Johnson;
Cabinet Insurance Committee,
Louis Wonderly, chairman, Ed
win Henrie, Russell Connelly;
Cabinet Committee on Academic
Affairs, Phyllis Hodges, chair
man; Secretariat, Committee, Ai
leen Feldman, Susan Vogler.
Spring Week Float Committee,,
• Robert Nell, chairman; AM Sta
tion Committee, David Ellis, Ed
iward Frymoyer, Wilbur Lewel
•lyn, George Thompson, Steven
!Ott, Gary Young.