PAGE TV/O Fraternities To Submit Finances The Senate Committee on Student Alfairj yesterday ap proved a resolution requiring all fraternities to submit an nual statements to show that, financial books have been audi-, ted and houses are in good f:nan-, ciat shape. i The resolution is essentially the same as one recommended by Interfratermty Council. I The plan states: I •The national office of each national fraternity must an- 1 nuslly submit lo the dean of men’s office a statement that the books of tha local chapter have been audited by an ac credited auditor for the pro ceeding academic year and that the chapter is in good financial ; shape. •AH local fraternities must, on request of the dean of men’s of fice. Rive proof thr. the financial books have been audited and that the house is financially sound. • Should the national office of • national fraternity not submit a statement, the local chapter will be responsible to give proof io the dean of men’s office that an audit hat been made. Richard Christian. IFC. audit committee chairman, said the res olution is "certainly much more suitable than the plan that was previously proposed ” Christian said the committee had originally asked fraterni ties fo have their books audited and that the figures be submit ted lo the dean's office. Christian said it was surprising to find the number of houses that do not have books audited an nually. and that there is a need for this. However, the fraternities felt that the actual figures of the audit should be the house's pri vate business, he said. 'Gent's Code'— (Continued from page one) effect. The clause provisions unanimously approved Wednes day night bv the committee are: *Tn tha event the Elections Committee decides a violation of the code has been committed which merits disqualification of • candidate from running in the election, the case will be taken before All-University Cabinet. /‘lf the committee decides the violation is not serious enough to merit disqualification, the case will be dismissed. In the event of. dismissal, the case may be ap-j pealed by the parties concerned to Cabinet. “Persons lo whom the above clause applies ore: candidates, party officers and persons in collaboration with them. These persons and others involved in infractions of the code may be subject to disciplinary action through the proper administra tive channels." Under the clause, the commit tee would hear cases and either pass them on to Cabinet for judg ment or dismiss them. The com mittee has been criticized in the past for acting both as the prose-' cutor and the judge in violations cases. ] Department of Theatre Arts presents Ring Round The Moon By Jean Anouilh Mar. 4,5, 6 8 p.m. Little Theatre FREE TICKETS Groan Room THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA READY FOR BLAST OFF of series of 5000 readings taken from the Armsby calorimeter is Dr. Truman V. Hershberger, associate professor of animal nutrition. Calorimeter Holds Captives Students Used In Special Test By NEAL FRIEDMAN Four students are currently the “captive audience” of pro fessors conducting experi ments with the famed Armsby calorimeter. One night a week a team of two [enters the small confines of the chamber for a period of 30 hours in connection with a research l project being conducted by the! Department of Food and Nutri-I tion of the College of Home Eco-j nomics in cooperation with the, Department of Animal Nutrition! of the College of Agriculture which operates the calorimeter. The project is being headed by Dr. Katherine Fisher, associate professor of food and nutrition and Dr. Raymond W. Swift, pro fessor of animal nutrition. The object of the research is to determine the fundamental en ergy utilization of individuals on low and high fat diets. For the experiment, four stu dents were selected to form two teams, one of which would be on a low fat diet and the other on a high fat diet. Students participating in the experiment were limited to not PLAYERS present BOY on the BEACH A New Adult Comedy CENTER STAGE MAR. 8-APR. 12 TICKETS AT HUB MARCH 3 oqooooooooooo"ooooooooo 0 ; * CATHAUM Now - 1:15, 3:18, 5:21, 7:24, 9:30 Winner of Six Academy Award Nominations! xTympoweTx f MARLENE DIETRICH 1 V CHARLES LAUGHTON ) (WITNESS PROSECUTION Otatf MBS >OOOOOO V NITTANY Now • Doors Open 6:45 Gunflash vs. Whiplash “Badlands of Montana” 00000000000000000000000 more than 5 feet 10 inches talljuse three years ago. While rath and between 145-155 pounds. In er confining, the students have addition, they could not be par- \ most of the comforts of home ticipants in any sport, physical;while inside. Beds, lamps and a education course or ROTC. jdesk are supplied. , The students are Rex Thomas,j Approximately 5000 readings senior in pre-veterinary fr o m are taken from the machine in the! Newtown and Frank Kreiger, course of 24' hours. The students! I senior in forestry from New Ken- are in the calorimeter an ad sington, forming one team and ditional six hours for prepara- Carl Royer, junior in animal hus- tions. 1 bandry from Thurmont, McL and The students are holding up George Schardt, senior m fores- very we j] according to Dr, Fish try from Hawley, forming the second team. During the experiment, which will continue until the Easterj .vacation, the four “guinea pigs”) 'lead very restricted lives. I j Their diets are prescribed byj Dr. Fisher and do not vary from: | day to day. They may eat no! [food other than the 3100 calories; served them. When they have a; date they may not dance more; than once. For participating in the experi-j ment, the students receive room; and board as well as part payment towards tuition. The calorimeter (its full name is the Armsby Respiration Calori meter) is the largest ever built and is the only one in the world today. It was first built for animals; but was converted for human' FRESHMEN... Ball MARCH 21 Rec Hall —Daily rollefUn photos by John Z«rb f "WE'VE JUST A FEW MORE HOURS" Frank Krieger, senior in forestry from New Kensington, and Rex Thomas, junior in animal husbandry from Thurmont, Md., sit out their 30-hour stint in the Armsby calorimeter. Feat. 1:24, 4:03. 6:42. 9:24 Get Your Date Now! Marterie Dancing 9 to 1 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 19SB er. Their weight and disposition have not changed since the be ginning of the experiment, Feb. 3, and the only complaint was one registered by Kreiger who said, “It suite will be nice to be able to eat again.” WMAJ Programs Afternoon of Marfa News end Market Report .. ■ Music for Lis ten Ins Sport* Special . . ■ Marfa T.rv>«i New* Fulton Lewis, Jr* 7 :29 Musia for Listening 7:20 - Headline* in Chemistry 7:45 _ __ . Masie for Listening 8:00 __ - Hnbupoppln (WOFM) 8:20 _ Campus Newt Roundup tWDFM) 9:00 - . Hew* 9:05 . - Mu* la at t ha Master* t0:00 _ - Hear* 10-.05 . _ Groovology 64 1:00 “stsTD " Off ••••••••••••••••••••••ft* for and Semi Formal FBIDAT Sign Oa lfornin* Show Morning Devotions Morning Show New* Classical Interlude Swap Shop Murfo for Listening Queen for a Day Music at Noon Centre County New* —— Wfeat’a Golnp On . - Muila l Area Sport* . Strike Oj> the Band World New* . Afternoon of Musio New* and Sport*
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