r Bait
—Daily Collegian Photos by George Harrison
DEAN OF MEN Frank J. Simes (left) argues with student caught for his part in student raid on
Women's Building Sunday night. This student, with three others who were caught for inciting the
raid, will face a Tribunal hearing tonight. Students at right are among the more than 1000 men
who took part in the demonstration.
Students
Four
After
Tribunal tonight will hear the cases of four students 'who were apprehended by the
dean of men's office and charged with leading an ill-fated raid on Women's Building Sun
day night.
A spokesman for the dean
among more than 1000 shout
He said the quartet was •
who said the men were "attempt
ing to lead others into untoward
acts of one kind or another, cer
tainly not in the best interest of
the University."
The spokesman defined his
use of the word "lead" as "overt
acts which tended to excite or
lead the crowd further."
The raid was the first such
wholesale demonstration sine e
the spring semester, 1955, when
four students were • suspended
from the University for their part
in a panty raid.
Starting at approximately 9:15,
the mob marched past McAllister
Hall where coeds hastened to pull
the shades and lock their win
dows. The men descended on
Women's Building, yelling "we
want pants." Coeds said one stu
dent broke through the front
door, while others filed into the
first floor of the building.
Several men started up the
fire escape as coeds came out on
the third floor landing to watch.
Mrs. Virginia Hathaway, resi
dence housemother, who was at
the Artists' Series Concert during
the raid, said she left a reliable
girl in charge who locked the
door when the raid started.
Dean of Men Frank J. Simes
and his staff broke up the major
portion of the raid, at the same
time catching the four students.
After Simes and his staff left,
a handful of the men came back
and attempted to climb up a tree
on the front porch while coeds
hung out of the second floor win
dows yelling "Want a pair of
pants?' "Here's my phone exten
sion" and "Save mel"
The University announced
yesterday that any students par
ticipating in "mass demonstra
tions" will either be suspended
or expelled immediately.
Citing the violations of, Uni
versity regulations, rules of de
cency and state laws, the an
nouncement asked students to
"use good judgement in refrain
ing from mob action . . . to the
end that the University . . . will
not be the object of ridicule."
Women's
By LARRYJACOBSON
Editorial on Page 4
of men's office refused to name the students who were
ng men in the raid.
bserved during the panty raid by representatives of his office
Taverns Seek University Aid
To Prevent Minor Drinking
Managers of a number of borough taverns have asked
the cooperation of - the dean of men's office in preventing
minors from attempting to enter their establishments, Har
old R. Perkins, associate dean of men, said yesterday.
Perkins said tavern owners have
been "disturbed" recently over the
number of minors that have tried
to enter the taverns. The proce
dure of the owners, he said, has
been to take the matriculation
card of the minor and turn it over
to the dean of men's office for dis
ciplinary ajtion.
Perkins cited the state law pre
venting any person from furnish
ing alcoholic beverages to a per
son under 21. years of age. He also
emphasized a borough ordinance
making it unlawful for a minor
TKE, AOPi
To Receive
Tau Kappa Epsilon won its
eighth straight IFC-Panhel
Sing championship and Alpha
Omicron Pi won the sorority
title in the Sing finals Satur
day night in Schwab Auditor.:
ium, and will receive their
trophies tonight.
Singing under the direction of
Robert Campbell, the Tekes kept
their title over second-place Aca
cia, Phi Mu Delta and Phi Gamma
Delta.
The AOPI's, direc red by
Nancy Sifter. defeated the de
fending champion Kappa Deltas,
Delta Gamma, which placed
second, and Delta Delta Delta.
The winning Greek choruses
will receive 'their trophies at to-
Totirgiatt
BETTER PENN STATE
MMAMMILMag
Face Hearing
Building Raid
to enter a borough establishment
which serves alcoholic beverages,
after 7 p.m.
This ordinance provides that
minors can enter these establish
ments after 7 p.m. only when ac
companied by -a parent or legal
guardian, and a fine of from $25
to $lOO is provided for violation of
the ordinance.
Perkins said that "ignorance
seems to exist" on this point. He
said many students "apparently
(Continued on page two)
Win Sing Titles,
Trophies Tonight
night's IFC-Panhel Banquet at 61 Runnerup Acacia, directed by
In the Nittany Lion Inn. (Russel Scott, sang "There's a Song
- Michael Baker Jr., president of in My Heart" and the required
Michael Baker Jr., Inc., Consult- song. The DGs gained second;
ing Engineers, will be guest place among sororities wit hl
speaker at the banquet which will "Romper Song" and the required
be attended by fraternity and song. The DGs were directed by
sorority presidents and members Patricia Frank.
of the Association of Fraternity
Counselors.
Baker, a recipient of the
Horatio Alger Award for his
successful business, has just re
ceived a University Distinguish
ed Alumnus Award.
Schwab Auditorium was filled
for the Sing finals.
The .champion Tekes sang "All
Hail" in addition to the required
song, "When God Men Sing." The
AOPis won the championship by
singing "Sing We Sisters," written
by Miss ' Siftar, and "Evening
Reverie," the required sorority
selection.
Constitution OK'd
For Junior IFC
The Interfraternity Council last night unanimously
adopted the constitution of a junior council composed of
pledges and new initiates to be put into operation next
semester.
The council also heard a report from Leonard Sichol,
outgoing administrative vice pres
ident, that each fraternity would
be assessed about $l6 to cover
the $BOO loss from the IFC Ball
this year.
According to a resolution passed
prior to the Ball, each fraternity
would split the loss equally, if any,
from the dance. Approximately
$llOO was lost in last year's Ball.
The purpose of the newly
established council is to "pro
mote social and intellectual in
terests between pledges and
new initiates of the social fra
ternities and the University,"
to maintain cooperation and to
acquaint the new members and
pledges with the IFC.
The constitution was set up by
a committee headed by Fred Tay
lor of Delta Tau Delta.
Each fraternity will have one
representative on the junior coun
cil. ',Officers of the council will
be -president, vice president and
secretary-treasurer. , Officers will
be required to have a 2.2 All-
University average.
In other business, the IFC elect
ed five members to serve on the
senior board of the Interfraternity
Council Purchasing Association
for next year.
The new senior boarders are
Enbert Ginns, Sigma Alpha Mu:
James Reeves, Theta Xi: Rob
ert Ritchey, Acacia: Ronald
King, Alpha Chi Rho: and Ger
ald Carlson, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
James Hart, outgoing president,
installed officers.
They are Edward Hintz. Phi'
Delta Theta, president; James
Hammerle, Alpha Gamma Rho,
administrative vice president; Da
vid Morrow, Sigma Chi, executive
vice president; and Richard Chris
tian, Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary
treasurer.
Hintz announced that applica
tions are being accepted for the
chairman and members of the
Board of Control. The board chair
man need not be a house presi
dent, Hintz said, but board mem
bers are presidents.
Cabinet Issues
To Be Aired
The All-University Cabinet
Forum of the Air to be heard
from 9:30 to 10 tonight over
WMAJ and WDFM will feature a
debate on the referendum
now being discussed before Cabi
net.
John Rhodes, past All-Univer
sity vice president and acting
parliamentarian, who has already
spoken against the motion will
discuss the proposal with Charles
Welsh, senior class president and
a member of the Cabinet execu
tive committee which proposed
the plan.
The program will be moderated
by Peter Duncan.
Judges for the finals were
Clifford Batuscheck, president
of the State College Choral So
ciety: Bay Fortunato, director
of Penn State Thespians, and
Mrs. Carl Bitinar, State Col
lege music instructor.
Tonight's banquet will bring the
10-day Greek . Week celebration
to a close:
Greeks took part in 20 work
projects Saturday afternoon in an
annual good will project between
the town and the University. The
projects included painting and"
cleaning up area playgrounds and
other areas.
By DENNY MALICK
Reds Drop
SAC Flight
Accusations
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. RI
The Soviet Union yesterday with
drew its demand that the United
States be asked to end arctic
flights of the U.S. Strategic Air
Command on the grounds they
could trigger an atomic war.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So
bolev look the action in the UN
Security Council, where a Soviet
resolution condemning the United
States for such flights faced cer
tain defeat.
Sobolev said he was with
drawing his resolution because
U.S• Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, the Council president,
had steamrollered the Council
toward a vote.
Lodge replied that, "The sim
ple fact was that the Soviet Union
did not have enough votes to push
its proposal through."
The surprise Soviet move came
after six hours of debate.
Eight of the Council's 11 mem
bers had lined up in support of
the United States.
During the debate Lodge vig
orously rejected Soviet charges
that the flights by U.S. planes
carrying hydrogen bombs could
accidentally set off atomic war.
He declared they will be con
tinued to enable the free world
to meet the threat of Soviet
aggression.
Sobolev souglit unsuccessfully
to delay the vote until Tuesday.
Only Sweden remained silent
in the Council. Canada, National
ist China, France, Britain, Japan,
Colombia, Iraq, and Panama all
supported the United States.
Thunderstorms
Seen by Lion
The Lion, with a roar of dis
appoinment, lay his tennis racket
aside after his 10 o'clock this
morning. And he was so looking
forward to a
game before
lunch.
The reason•
considerable
cloudiness today,
with occasional
showers and
t h undershowers
mostly in the af
ternoon
He did say,
however, that he
would thorough
ly enjoy today's predicted temp
erature range of 68 to 73.
"Now that the monsoon season
is definitely on its way in," he
wailed, "I'll never learn to play
tennis."
Monday Night Interviews
Rescheduled for Sunday
Students who were supposed to
interview last night for Freshman
Customs Board but were not noti
fied in time will have their inter
views Sunday night in 218 Hetzel
Union Building.
Women students have been
asked to report at 7 p.m. and men
at 7:30.
Collegian to Provide
ROP Color Advertising
There'll be color in tomor
row's Collegian.
And The Daily Collegian Is
the leader among college news
papers in providing its adver
tisers with run-of-paper color.
This means extra selling power
for advertisers.
Rates for ROP color may be
obtained from the advertising
department.