PAGE TWO IFC To Sponsor Orientation Socials The lnterfraternity Council will sponsor "open house" socials during Orientation Week for new upperclass men and women transfer students. open houses will take the place of sponsoring the ight Ball" with the Panhellenic Council as has been clone in the past. Theodore Haller, Tau Kappa Epsilon, has been ap-1 pointed chairman of the project ,by IFC President Edward Hintz. Letters , of explanation about the project were given frater nity presidents at the IFC meet ing held last night in the HUB auditorium. Fraternities are to signify their interest in the open houses by returning a card by Wednesday. The open houses will be held for about two hours early Wed nesday evening, Sept. 10, and it has been suggested that soft drinks and pretzels be served. Ap proximately 30-40 transfer stu dents will be assigned to each house. "Star-L Debaters Win 3rd, sth Places The Men and Women's Debate teams took third and fifth places respectively in the Eastern Foren sic Association Debate Tourna ment which was held Thursday through Saturday at West Point, N.Y. The women's affirmative team, Carol Reed and Marion Camins,l defeated Dartmouth, Mary Mount. College and the University of, Pittsburgh, losing to St. Joseph's College, Fordham College of Edu-; cation and Vermont. Ellen Donovan and Mary Ann Gemmill, the negative team, de feated St. Anselms, Buffalo Uni versity and Temple University, losing to University of Scranton, Kings College and Lehigh Uni versity. Jay Feldstein and David Scott of the men's affirmative team de feated St. Peter's, Lehigh Univer-i sity, Merchant Marine Academy and Mary Mount. They were de-1 feated by Temple and Kings Col-i lege. Robert Adams and Ker m i t Winkelblech of the negative team defeated St. John's, lolisercordia,, Barnard and Emerson, losing to West Point and Fordham School' of Education. Ellen Donovan took fourth place In the persuasive speaking con test; third place honors in the extemporaneous speaking contest went to Mary Ann Gemmill, and Jay Feldstein took fifth place in the oration contest. Tire tournament, among 24 schools from the Eastern states., was won by West Point Academy with St. Joseph's College taking, second place. Shovel-- (Continued from page one) County Jail in default of bail. Greeves was released yester day morning when his frater nity posted bail for him. The other three were released later in the day after they had posted bail. Harod W. Perkins, associate dean of men, said yesterday that his office is investigating the case' but will withhold any action against the students until they have been tried in order not to prejudice the court. They will be tried May 19. Police said the four command eered the back hoe about 4:30 a.m. Sunday. Clarence Jackson, superintendent of tt e State Col lege Borough Authority, which is Installing a water main in the area, said the damage to the shovel was done whe i two levers were pulled in an attempt to make the machine operate in two directions at once. The result was that the boom and shovel were left sticking straight up into the By BILL JAFFE Hintz said he felt the open house would be an excellent way for the fraternities to initially rush transfer men while at the same time becoming acquainted with transfer women. It will give the upperclassmen a view of frat ernity life, he said. In other business Richard Christian, secretary - treasurer, announced the IFC ball deficit was $7BO and each fraternity would be assessed $14.50. Hintz announced that lists of trans fer students now attending Uni versify centers and interested in fraternities would be avail able shortly. David Morrow, executive vice president, explained the use of the pledge registration forms and said l an fees must be paid by check. 'He also requested fraternities to fill out officer forms. Newly elected IFCPA President Robert Ginns explained the pur poses of the IFCPA and asked the cooperation of the fraternities in increasing the size of the organi zation. 0. Edward Pollock. assistant to The dean of men in charge of fraternity affairs, announced to the group that housemothers must be approved annually. He also stated, through a letter to Hintz, the procedures suggested for closing the fraternities over the summer vacation. Genevieve Dilts, associate di rector of the University Christian Association, asked the aid of the IFC in conducting a housing sur vey for foreign students. The sur vey will be conducted May 12-17. Hintz announced that all ap pointments would be made at the next meeting, May 21. air. In addition, the bucket was twisted, a window in the cab was broken, a cable snapped and rolled up inside the ma chine and several other cables were snarled. Jackson said a 12-inch valve was broken, four to five barri cades are missing and a half dozen flares are missing or smashed. Wilson-Benner Co. of Belle fonte, which owns the shovel and rented it to the borough, sent a crane to get the boom and bucket back down again and then took it to a shop for repairs. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PhißetaKap To Initiate 37 Students Thirty-seven seniors and recent ! graduates will be initiated Wed nesday into Phi Beta Kappa, na tional scholastic honor society. Phi Beta Kappa selects students who have been outstanding schol astically and who have been en rolled in a program of study that is liberal in character and also covers a wide range of interests. Among students and recent graduates to be initiated are: John Wolff. John Stroud, Francis Foch iler, Richard Chryn, Thomas Tut ' ko, Charles Koban, Allan Krall, John Legory, Ralph Stevenson, John Williams, Helen Mansch, graduate, James Schwarz, Dennis eastern, Jeannette Holo bovich, Susan Ventre. Robert E. Zartman, graduate, Martha Fritsche, Lawrence Ko walski. Carol A. Hutchinson, grad uate, Doris McKinstry, Walter M. Cox, graduate, Dorothy Thomp son, Robert Weir, Barbara Alt man, Robert W. Welch, graduate, James R. C. Leitzel, graduate, John Stoner, Edward Holovka, James Bennett, Nikolai Korop chak, graduate, Gemma Ninchak, James S. Clegg, graduate, Lavon na Trent, Sally Barnes Shook, graduate, Robert Blanning, Ralph Stevenson, Sally Thomas and Jean Henry Wanuga, graduate. Directed Vote-- (Continued from page one) Cabinet as an individual. Good win said. but rather as the rep resentative of all independent men. Other opponents of the bill called it an insult to the presi dent's integrity, and said it would leave the president in an inflex ible position on Cabinet, unable to change his vote if new ma terial or facts were brought into the open on any particular ques tion. Eng COUI)CiI to Meet Tonight The Engineering and Architec ture Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in 212 Hetzel Union building. independents to Hold First Encampment The Independent Retreat, the first independent encamp ment, has been set for September 13 at the Forestry Cabin in Stone Valley. The one-day meeting will consist of six workshops. Finance, student government, student welfare, Associa tion of Independent Men-Leonides coordination, public rela tions and social and recreational problems will be discussed at the workshops Seventy people will attend they one-day encampment. Amon gl them will be 22 faculty Members,' 30 to 35 students by appointment because of position and 15 to 20; students by interview. Three problems definitely sched- 1 uled for discussion by the group are: a seat for the Town Inde pendent Men on All-University Cabinet, the possibility of an in dependent newsletter, and better social and recreational facilities' for independent students. Special emphasis will be given to fresh men recreational facilities be cause of the new Interfraternity 1 Council regulations for deferred rushing. David Defter, William Wam bold and the six workshop chaimen will conduct the interviews to fill the open posi tions. Independent students in terested in attending the en campment may obtain applica tions at the Helsel Union desk until Thursday. Reports and recommendations of the retreat will be sent to AIM and Leonides for discussion. Any applicable recommendation also will be sent to All-University Cabinet. The Independent Retreat has no connection with the Student En campment scheduled for th e Mount Alto Center September 4 through 6. onoooooooooooooooooooo Phonograph Repair at Bengus Music Service Opposite the Post Office, State College C :30000000000000000000000 1 / 4 TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1958 Coeds Violate Bermuda Laws Many coeds have been reported violating the Women's Student Government Association r u ling on bermuda shorts, especially in the residence hall dining rooms, according to Audrey Jersun, WS GA judicial chairman. Miss Jersun said bermudas may be worn in the dining rooms only during finals when they may be worn at all meals except the Sun day noon meal. Bermudas may not be worn in residence hall lounges, but may be worn while passing through the lobby and in the recreation room. They are not permitted in administrative offices. * STARLITE * DRIIIE•IN Midway Between State College rri. TUESDAY & WEDNEDAY A KISS BEFORE DYING ROBERT WAGNER —AND— JOANNE WOODWARD HIGH FLIGHT RAY MILLAND —AND— KENNETH HAIGH • PLUS CARTOON • 0000 0 000000000000000000 Now 12:35, 2:47, 4:59, 7:11, 9:30 "Marjorie Morningstar" Gene Kelly - Natalie Wood * NITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45 THE DEVIL'S GENERAL BEGINS WEDNESDAY 'RE FOA' TArz sar 006.0666000600 - 0000000000 •••••o•••••••••e•••••••• WMAJ Programs TUESDAY Morning Show Morning Devotions Morning Show ..... News Classical Interlude 05 20 -- Huele for Listening :30 '35 00 15 —...----.. Centre County News 30 35 4 5 :00 W 0 News :16 :30 :35 -- ~.. Afternoon of !Susie :00 —.............. - Neirs and Market Report :15 :30 Music :55 :00 ' Fulton Lewis, Jr. :16 :20 _ Mnsie for Listening :30 ---- United World Federalists :45 :00 :05 Treasu ry . Agent :30 :36 :00 :16 :30 :00 Beariet iiinne el Campus News (WD ) Ae You 13elleve FM) All•UulTeraits,' Cabinet se News Tolosa 64 — N and SPITS. 1:00 si gt ,Tha 47••••••
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