The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 18, 1958, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
Cabinet Decision
May Aid Sharp
buy Shaip may receive some much-needed financial
help as a result of a recommendation made at Thursday!
night’s All-University Cabinet meeting. j
Cabinet iecomrnended to Hie Interfraternity and Pan-'
Hellenic Councils that an admission fee be charged for the'
Political Parties
Will Register
New Members
Ite,'Mutation foi Campus and
Un. visits- p.ntiei will be held at
7 p in. tomoiiow
(\impu-. paitv will meet in 110
Electucul Engineering and Uni
voi-atv pai ty m 10 Spaiks, both
lo hold nominal ions for class
duple officem
Kegidiation for both parties
will iv set up by All-University
Elections Committee The com
nutlee will meet at 6.30 p.m. to
inoilow in 121 Sparks.
Students must attend these
paitv meetings in order to vote
for nominees for freshman and
sophomore class clique and party
oflicps Freshmen have been
ui god to resistor for the respec
tive parlies
Party members must attend
two meetings in order to vote in
final party nominations to be
held Novi 2. Students must pre
sent tlreTi matriculation cards at
the door in order to register for
paitv membership.
University paitv will hold an
executive meeting at 2 p.m. lo
moirow in 203 Willaid.
1957 Encampment: The Results
Town-Student Relationships Improve
By DENNY MALICK
Tenth of a Series
The Centre Daily Times
carried a lead editorial last
week praising “a marked im
provement in relationships
between University students
and residents of State College
and surrounding areas within
recent years.”
This is an apparent recognition
of the deliberate work being done
by students to improve the cam
pus-town relations.
The editorial praised the work
of fraternities, especially for the
annual Greek Week work proj
ect when Greek men and women
cleaned up area parks and play
grounds
The 1957 Student Encampment
Tri Delta
Scholarship Program
presents
“Three Faces of Eve”
Oct. 21 5 showings
Cathaum Theatre
75c
U.B.A.
' Greek Week Sing Finals.
Cabinet members discussed at
length several possibilities for
raising money for the former
University student but only
one recommendation was made.
Sharp suffered a fractured neck
in a fall fiom a trampoline in a
physical education class Oct. 11.
iyr>7, and has been paralyzed
from the neck down since that
time.
Last year over S7OOO was col- i
lecied io aid the Sharp family 1
in paying for the extensive 1
medical and rehabilitation
expenses. Sharp spent six weeks j
in the Geisinqer Memorial Hos- ]
pital, Danville, and later was
transferred to two New York
Rehabilitation Centers for fur
ther treatment.
Five Cabinet members—Ste
phen Ott. Rita Saltzer, Eleanor
Judy, Ruth Johnson and Vince
Marino volunteered to serve
on a committee, chairmaned by
All - University President Jay
Feldstein, to investigate future
Sharp fund projects.
Feldstein said the Sharp fam
ily needs all the financial assis
tance it can receive as nearly
$30,000 has been spent so far in
exoenses.
Besides charging admission to
the IFC-Panhel Sing Finals,
other fund raising suggestions
included giving part of the
Spring Week profits to the
adopted si x recommendations
with ap eye to this result.
The recommendations included
inviting townspeople to take part
in campus activities such as golf
and bridge tournaments, Hallo
ween and Christmas parties for
children and inviting townspeople
to tour campus buildings through
open houses.
John Yeosock, chairman of All-
University Cabinet’s town rela
tions committee, said invitations
were extended to townspeople
for tournaments and open houses
without much response.
“It seemed the people didn’t
feel they should indulge with the
students in these activities,” he
said.
However, following up an En-
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
IFC to Hear
i
Proposal On
Rule Booklet;
The Interfraternity Council]
Monday night will hear a pro-j
posal that a committee compile
and codify IFC and University'
rules and regulations relating to!
fraternities into a president’s:
handbook. 1 !
Eugene Brosius, Board of Con
trol member and president of
Tan Kappa Epsilon fraternity,!
will present the motion, which:
was discussed at last week's IFC;
executive meeting.
The booklet, explaining all
rules pertaining to fraternities,
would be compiled by a com
mittee and made available to all
house presidents.
The booklet would list Univer
sity social rules and housing reg-'
illations in addition to all IFC
rushing, pledging and social func
tion rules, Brosius said. “Newly
elected presidents run across
numerous problems and the book
let would provide a ready-refer
ence on regulations,” he said.
James Hainmerle, IFC vice
president, will present the Organ
izational and Control workshop
report which originated from the
day-long IFC encampment Sept.
9.
The report recommends a j
revision in the Fraternity Af
fairs Office membership align- j
men! and also in the selection
of junior secretaries. |
Other suggestions include the
formation of a safety committee,
and the scheduling of fraternity
president’s elections prior to IFC
elections.
Sharp Fund, and sponsoring a
movie on campus and donating
(Continued on page eight)
campment recommendation, Yeo
sock now sits in on the borough
Chamber of Commerce meetings
to act as a liaison between stu
dents and townsmen.
Also in connection with the En
campment recommendation, Yeo
sock was able to increase the
amount checks could be cashed
for in town banks from $5 to $lO.
“As Young As We Are”
“The Party Crashers”
STARTS SUNDAY
Fabulous
Spectacular JSifc
Adventure! Hifti
~ r
MUfIOAftHQ r ( J |F|J Jsi jW|
BtusnA SLJmKMBMSM
kuth KB 5.11 fMSBRaUg
Miami
Feat. 2:00. .1:55. 5:50. 7:45, 9:40
Will Return Unsold Books
Positively the Last Time
—CoJ]t?f*n Photo by Ron H>rr
FIGHTING A ONE-MAN battle, grad student Lew Geiger stands
by his car which blocks a one-way street in the Graduate Residence
Area. Geiger says motorists endanger lives of small children by
speeding down the short street.
Grad Student Fights
'One Way' Violators
| It’s a battle between a grad
uate student and cars operated by
faculty members, staff members,
and students on Linden Road.
And if the graduate student has
his way, ears will be stopped
from disregarding a one-way sign
on Linden Road and travelling
south on Maple Street, endanger
ing the lives of 97 small children
in the area.
Lewis Geiger, a graduate stu
dent in metallurgy from Read
ing, and his wife have been
conducting a battle to prevent
cars from disobeying the one
way sign on a short portion of
Linden Road.
Linden Road is located in the
graduate housing area on the east
end of the campus, near the home
management houses. Maple Street
runs parallel to Shortlidge Road
and connects with Linden Road
at the top of the hill behind the
South Halls.
Geiger said that speeding on
Maple Street, especially between
4:45 and 5:30 p.m., is very haz-
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“CAST A DARK
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1:304:30
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1958
ardous to the small children in
the area.
What makes things even
worse is the fact that the auto
mobile owners disregard the
one-way regulation in effect on
Linden Road between Maple
Street and its connection with
the road behind the South
Halls, Geiger said.
Taking things into his own
hands, Geiger and his wife parked
‘heir car across the entrance way
f o the one-way section of Linden
Road, thus blocking off the street.
The obstruction stopped the “mad
•ush” down Maple Street to E.
College Avenue.
The Geiger’s live at 107 B Ma
ole Street and have engaged the
support of a few of their neigh
bors in trying to enforce the
(Continued on page eight)
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