FRIDAY. OCT•
BER 3, 1958
Lifts Ban
IFC
On
Politicians
e
tus party fraternity men will be permitted to
he men's residence halls during The 7 p.m. to
Ten Cam
campaign in
7 a.m. study
ours.
raternity Council of Control ruled Wednesday
airman James Elliott may submit a list of 10
The Inter
that clique c
2 Bro hers,
n A
Gat ering,
Rules IFC
The Interfraternity Council
Board of Control ruled Wednes
day night that two or more frat
ernity members working together
constitutes a "fraternity gather
ing."
Board chairman Ronald Sid
era said the definition was
made to further systemitize in
dividual rushing by fraternities
under the nevi► deferred rush
ing program.
When questioned in a Dail y
Collegian press conference Mon
day night as to what constitutes
a gathering, Siders said he did
not feel it was necessary to define
the term immediately.
Article 11, section 3, of IFC
rushing regulations, states that
no first semester freshman shall
be permitted at any fraternity
gathering or function inside or
outside the house.
Siders said many questions had
arisen over what number of frat
ernity members who were rush
ing freshmen constituted a "gath
"
Under the new system, frat
ernities will be encouraged to
plan individual rushing pro•
grams and will be able visit
freshmen singly in the dormi
tories from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Fraternities are still unable to
present freshmen with, or make
available to them, anything of
monetary value, under the IFC
rushing code. This includes meals,
pamphlets, refreshments and mo
vie tickets, Skiers said.
Frosh Offenders
Will Be Notified
The Freshman Regulations
Board has initiated a new system
for informing offenders of their
penalties.
Offenders will be called by a
member of the board who will
explain in full the penalty for the i
offense and the reason for it.
Previously, offenders wer
called by someone who had no
connection with the board and
was not able to answer all the
questions asked.
Martha Wilson, a member of
the board, will inform the coeds
of their -penalties for the next
eight weeks.
Only those penalties imposing
more than blackmarks will be
subject to notification by the
board.
Laundry Meet Planned
Institutional laundry supervis
ors, business managers, and super
intendents will meet Oct. 8 and 9
on campus to discuss problems
And hear reports on research
work.
SIGFREID: Have you got
THE HABIT?
BRUNHILDA: Why no.
SIGFREID: Well, see BEAUX
immediately,
and get THE HABIT!
LAST CHANCE!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
men who will automatically be
approved for campaigning pur
poses.
Board Chairman Ronald Si
ders said University Party will
have the same option for the
fall semester elections if the
party presents him with a re
quest to enter the halls.
Elliott appeared before th e
board to request approval for the
use of fraternity men for cam
paigning purposes and contacting
dormitory unit co-ordinators.
Under a ruling issued jointly
Monday by the Interfraternity
Council and the residence halls
counselors, the ban forbidding
fraternity men from entering
men's residence halls was partial
ly lifted.
Under the latest ruling, fra
ternity members may enter and
use the facilities of the dormi
tory units for any purpose from
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. During study
hours-7 p.m. to 7 a.m.—fra
ternity members may not en
ter the units for any reason.
The only exceptions thus far
to be permitted by the board are
the approval of the 10 Campus
party members and fraternity
members who wish to visit mem
bers of their immediate family,
Siders said.
The Association of Independent
Men voted Wednesday night to
oppose relieving of the ban. AIM
President Edward Fryinoyer is to
present his group's reasons to IFC
President Edward Hintz within
'the next few days.
Two weeks ago the IFC Board
ruled that men's residence halls
were off limits for fraternity
members at any time. This was
in line with the deferred rush-
ing policy and the hopes of
improving freshman scholar
ship.
The deferred rushing system
was adopted by IFC last spring
and the enforcement and Inter
pretation of the code was left in
the hands of the 7-member Board
of Control.
LSA to Sponsor Party
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will hold a platter party at
7:30 tonight in the student center.
U. B. A. will return money for books sold
until Noon Saturday, October 4
Visiting Prof
Will Present
LA Lecture
The similarities and differences
among nations of the western
world will be discussed by Dr.
Herbert Heaton, distinguished
visiting professor of history, in
the semester's first liberal arts
lecture.
Scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday
in 121 Sparks, the topic of his
talk will be "Other Wests than
Ours."
An extensive education at Eng- ,
lish universities, years of teaching
in Australia, Canada and the
United States, and continued re
search wherever he has traveled,
have given Heaton first hand
knowledge of economic and social
conditions in most of the court
' tries in the world.
"You just can't help noticing
the things which are similar and
different when you travel to other
countries," said Heaton. And by
studying nations which have been
through the same experiences,
you understand more clearly your
own, he added.
Travel arid research are made
easy today by what Heaton
calls the "international charac
ter of the scholarly world." If
there were no Iron Curtain, he
said, there would be an inter
' national community of scholars
in all fields. The profession of
i economic history, he said, is a
"remarkably mobile" one.
Heaton is the first person ap
pointed to the new position of
distinguished professor at the
University.
Chamber Musk Series
To Open With Pianist
Mine. Agi Jambor, Hungarian
pianist, will be featured in the
first concert of the eighth annual
Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m.
Sunday in the State College High
School auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the State College
Choral Society, sponsors of the
series.
5 Coeds to Compete
As Queen Finalists
Five coeds were chosen today to compete in the Home
coming Queen finals.
Finalists and their sponsors are:
Gail Schultz, junior in home economics from Bradford, Pi
Kappa Alpha; Marilyn Barndt,
sophomore m education from Tel
foi d, Zeta Tau Alpha; Harriet
Scholes, senior in medical tech,
nology from Indiana, Alpha Chi
Omega; Marjorie Miller, junior in
education from Bryn Mawr, Phi
Gamma Delta; and Judith Law
horn, sophomore in home econom
ics from Newtown Square, Delta
Delta Delta.
The queen will be crowned at
the Thespians' opening Thursday
night. She will be presented to
the audience at the Oct. 10 and 11
shows.
The queen will receive a gold
trophy at the alumni luncheon the
afternoon of Oct. 11 in the Hetzel
Union ballroom.
The winner will be chosen by
the football team sometime at the
beginning of next week.
Judges for today's prelimin
aries were Ross B. Lehman, assis
font executive director of the
Alumni Association; Ray T. For
tunato, director of employe rela
tions; and Frank F. Morris, direc
tor of personnel services.
All cc;itestants except finalists
may pick up their pictures now
at the HUB desk.
2 Officers Elected
To WSGA House
Gail Bentley, junior in arts and
letters from Hershey, has been
elected vice chairman of the Wom
en's Student Government Asso
ciation House of Representatives
Sheila Stohl, junior in arts and
letters from Arlington, Va., has
been elected secretary.
The vice chairman will head a
committee of residence hall vice
presidents which will work with
Miss Beau Barnes, assistant to the
dean of women, in bringing edu
cational programs into the resi
dence halls.
PAGE THREE
Board to Name
Vice President
For BusAd
A successor to Ossian MacKen
zie as vice president for business
administration will be named at
the Oct. 10 Board of Trustees
meeting.
MacKenzie resigned from the
job earlier this month to devote
full time to his job as dean of
the College of Business Adminis
tration.
He was named to the vice presi
dential post last year while serv
ing as a special assistant for busi
ness affairs to Pi esident Eric A.
Walker.
The job of vice president for
business administration involves
general supervision of the physi
cal planning of construction and
the operational activities of the
University.
The duties of the office also in
,clude supervising housing, per
rsonnel, employe relations, food
,service, security, purchasing and
Iphysical plant.
In relinquishing the job, Mac-
Kenzie said the urgent need for
,help in the business administra
tion area is past, which was why
he was resigning.
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