Today's Forecast: Sunny and Cool, High , of 64 VOL. 59. No.lB Lambda Chi Alpha Incurs First Rushing Infraction Lambda Chi Alpha was issued a stern letter of warning yesterday for a violation of the deferred rushing rule by the Interfraternity Council BOard of Control. This is the first infraction reported of the new deferred rushing cod, Board of Control Chairman Ronald Siders said leniency hultz t For Mrs. To A Dean Weston R. Mae Shtkltz, assistant dean of women, has assumed the duties of dean of women in the absence of Dean Pearl 0. Weston who was admitted to the Mercy Hos pital in Pittsburgh Thursday. There has been nd report on Miss Weston's condition since her Omission to the hospital for diagnostic work and observation. Mrs. Shultz said yesterday that she would act in Miss Wes ton's place until her return to campus. However, the length of time that Miss Weston will remain in the hospital is not yet known. Miss Weston was taken to the hospital by her sister upon the advice of her doctor after she re portedly had not been feeling well for quite some time. ,The tests and observation work wire' to begin yesterday. Mrs. Shultz also said it would probably be a few days until the nature of Miss Weston's illness could be ascertained: This would depend on the re sults of the diagnostic tests. Flowers have been sent to Miss Weston by the MI-University Cabinet and the Women's Stu dent Government ASsoclation. New Atomic Tests . Begin ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (.4 1 ) —A brief flash and a - dull boom Friday sent the United States in= to a series of tests' aimed at pro ducino revolutionary small atom ic weapons. eyro,te - Mgmbers Join ADPi A pledge colony of 26_ coeds will be initiated into Alpha Delta Pi national sorority today. The coeds, former members of I)yrose local sorority, have formed the pelta iCappa chapter. Thirty-three alumni and honorary Members will also• be initiated at the same time. Twelve coedit formed Pyrose in the spring of 1958. Pyrose became an Alpha Delta - PI pledge colony May 19. For a local sorority to go na tional, the group must first .ask the dean of women's office if it may invite certain national sor orities. on campus. After representatives of nation al sororities visit campus, the lo cal may petition one of these for membership. A University rule states a local must be established a year before going national. National officers and membera Of - the Susduehanna tniversity and University of PittsbUrgh chapters are on campus to help with the ceremonies. Initiation and installation pro grams will include: Today —Black Diamond cere• mony, a pre-initiation ,ceremony. ~,, 1 r t. 4 tt it g .,,,..,t..4.,....„,,,.. fl it c .......) 0. STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1958 was shown to Lambda Chi Alpha because of the newness of the rule and because the rule con cerning contact with freshmen had not been formally explained to the two pledges involved. "Any violation in the future will be sternly met with," Siders said. Two Lambda Chi Alpha pledges—John Meisel, senior in Carlisle, and Thomas Lane, junior in chemical engineering from Forty-Fort—were found sleeping in McKee Hall in a freshman's room and were re ported by another student to the Department of Housing. The matter was later referred to the IFC. Both students said they had no thought of rushing but only were sleeping in a friend's room be cause of Help Week activities. Siders said the pledges were discovered by the roommate of the freshman who had given them permission to sleep in the room. Evidently the freshman. neglected to inforth his room mate of the pledges appearance. The violators left when told to do so by housing officials. both maintained they were not aware of the rules for visiting freshmen in the men's dormitories, Skiers said: , -t The ruling concerning the visiting of friends by upper classmen was defined at the lEC Encampment -held during Orientation Week but the re port of the committee was not carried back ro Lambda Chi Alpha by its representatives. 'Phi Sigma Kappa - was also is sued a letter of reprimand re questing the fraternity make a formal apology to its neighbors concerning 'an incident during spring semester finals. Five mem bers were arrested in the spring for disorderly conduct charges and fined $35 by Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills. The students, only one of whom returned this Semester, (Continued on page two) Sorority Tomorrow—luncheon for the collegiate chapter and national officers in the suite in Sim mons; pledging of alumni and national honor ary members: coffee hour for theollegiate members, honorary an d alumni members and the national offi cers. Saturday -- initiation and ban quet. Sunday—f o r mal presentation ter. from 3 to 5 p.m. in Simmons lounge. Mond a y—installation of offi cers. Officers are Regina Kaczmarek, president; Darlene Anderson, vice lresidt.nt; Alice Kirk, correspond ing secretary; Barbara Hirleman, record ing secretary; Marianna Nloorhouse, treasurer; Agnes Ar mon, social chair Man; and Patri cia Fitzgerald, rushing chairman, FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Khrushchev Note Threatens Force "CHOIR DIRECTOR" Andy Vanderslice leads his fellow class mates in a "Short Yell, State." Gung-Ho Andy Leads FroshCustomsSinging By LIANNE CORDERO Andy Vanderslice is the self-appointed "choir director" of,Vreshman Customs. Andy, a freshman in arts and letters from Norristown, has become a familiar and welcome song leader to the upperclassmen who congregate at Schwab Auditorium to put the frosh through their paces. Andy, who has had no profes : sional choral training and con fesses "I can't sing at all," led his first crowd of 175 freshmen on Monday. Since then his popularity and technique have improved with each day. Yesterday Andy was found in Ifront of Schwab as usual, but this time he had his "chorus" ar ranged in two orderly rows 'on the steps—coeds in front, men in back. "It's easier to look at the girls when they're in front," Andy ex plained. Andy's. favorite songs are the "Alma Mater" and "F ig h t On State." When the freshmen sing "Fight On State," Andy makes them put down their' books so that they . can clap— • Another technique Andy has been using lately is to "audi tion" the frosh before they sing. Then he places the good singers in the, middle; the bad singers on the ends. Today regular Customs will be enforced until noon. The Customs holidiy will last until 7 a.m, Monday. Monday will be a Joint Customs day. No penalties were levied by Freshman, Customs. Board last night. The thfee freshmen who appeared before the board were dismissed • when it became evi dent that they were victims of "hazing" by 'upperclassmen. Two= of the three accused coeds had been turned in for not know- (Continued on page two) More World , News Reported on Page 3 Nei' 'Republic in Algeria, 11.8: Atomic farce in Far East. Pauline "Legal" plan 4of private school's. Chance for Peiping seat In UN seen Might ' Collegian Holds Party For Candidates Today All students interested in joining The Daily Collegian news staff are invited to a coke party to be held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. today in the Collegian office. in the basement of Car negie Building. Sept. 30 Auto Strike Authos•ized by UAW DETROIT (If') The United Auto Workers executive board yesterday authorized striltes against both General Motors and Chrysler Corporations. , Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, said in a statement issued in behalf of the board: ~ "In the absence of a just and equitable agreement GM workers are authorized to strikel General Motors on Tuesday, Sept." 30, at an hour to be se lected by the national GM nego tiating committee of the UAW. "In addition, the board has au thorized a strike against Chrysler with the strike deadline to be selected by the officers of the UAW in consultation with the members of the Chrysler national negotiating committee. "The leadership of the UAW is convinced that free labor and free management can meet their joint responsibility to the nation if they act in good faith. "It is the union's hope that such decisions will be reached shortly at both bargaining tables. "The union, for its part, will in the Balance See Page 4 Demands Army Be Pulled Out MOSCOW (in Nikita :Khrushchev yesterday warned President Eisenhower to withdraw U.S. forces from Formosa immediately or risk their forceful expulsion by Communist China. • If the United States does not pull out its forces now, the SO viet Premier said, then "no oth er way will be left to People's China except expulsion of armed forces hostile to it from its own territory." First reaction from some West ern diplomats was that they did not consider Khrushchev's letter an ultimatum, but rather a reply strong enough to match a letter Eisenhower sent Khrushchev Sept. 12. At Newport, R. 1., where he is vacationing, there was no im mediate comment from Eisenhow er on the Khrushchev note. In his letter Eisenhower called on the Soviet Union to urge Red China tp renounce use of force in Formosa Strait and embark on peaceful negotiations. A Tass Agency summary of Khrushchev's reply said th e Kremlin leader again warned that an attack on Red China would be considered an attack on the So viet Union. "We stand fully by the side of the Chinese People's Republic government and the Chinese peo ple," Khrushchev said. "We have always supported their policy and shall continue to do so in the future." The Premier declared that "a nuclear blackmail against Peo ple's China would intimidate nei ther us—the U.S.S.R.—nor the People's Republic of China." He said China would never agree with "the severance of its very own territory" nor with the existence of foreign armed forces concentrated in that area. He de manded that "interference in the internal affairs of China must be brnught to an end once and for 'all." continue to exert, every possible effort to reach .agreement v,ith both corporations without resort to strike action." Now that it has won a new three-year contract with Ford, the UAW is expected to apply pres sure quickly on the other mem bers of the industry's Big Three. Ford was struck when long 'stalemated negotiations passed a 10 a.m. strike deadline Wednes day. The impasse was broken by the new pact six hours later. Ford estimated workers got an average 9 to 10-cent hourly increase im mediately retroactive to last July 1. The strike that mushroomed through Ford's vast ; coast-to coast empire sPII plagued the company in spots Friday. FIVE CENTS
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