SATURDAY. OCT' OBER 25, 1958 —'Collegian phofo by Bob Thompson EACE DAY Army ROTC members hoist the i’s nations at UN Day celebrations yesterday on Main.' PRAYER FOR flags of the worl' the lawn of Old Junior IFC to Elect Officers on Monday The Junior Interfraternity Council null elect officers 'at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Hetzel Union assembly room. Eight pledge presidents haw been nominated for presi-! dent and nine pledges have been nominated for the vice president’s post. Seven pledges have been nominated for the 'secretary-treasurers’ .position. ; The Junior IFC was formed j last year by IFC to give {rater- j nity pledges a Chance to organ- | ize and institute ideas common * io its members. Charles Hughes, j IFC secretary-treasurer, serves I as the group's adviser. j Preliminary nominations for*of-j ficers were held Sept. 29 and finalj nominations on Oct. 13. Nominated for president were Richard Elnicki, Delta Upsilon; Frederick Phelps, Phi Kappa Tau; Steven Brown, Tau Kappa Epsi lon; John Lang, Beta Theta Pi; Donald Schwartz, Zeta Beta Tau; William Grimm, Pi Kappa Phi; Edward Prayer, Alpha Gammai Rho; and David Downing, Tau Phi Delta. Vice presidential nominees are Arnold Fust, Delta Chi; Gary Kaplan, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Gerald Scott, Phi Gamma Del ta: Robert Peiruska, Pi Lamb da Phi; David Wahl, Theta Del ta Chi; Wendall Alcorn, Delia Theta Sigma; James Macinfco, Phi Mu Delia and David Kiser, Delta Sigma Phi. Nominated for secretary-treas urer were John Zerby, Theta Chi: Jack Bachkaski, Phi Kappa; Ches ter Lucido, Phi Kappa Psi; Wayne Kline, Sigima Tau Gamma; Jack Perkin, Beta Sigma Rho; Edward, Grubb. Acacia; and John Morton. Chi Phi. Students Have 500 Mote Jobs The Student Employment Agency reports an increase of 500 students over last year’s total who ure “working their way through college.” Mrs. Virginia N. Gordon, who] 5s in charge of the Student Em-! ploymeni Agency, says that 3000 of the nearly 15,000 students on the campus have already reg istered for part-time jobs. The agency last year filled more than 3600 requests for stu dent workers, Mrs. Gordon said, explaining that very often a con tact made through the agency results in various jobs for the student worker. Baby-sitting tops the list of re quests and last year more than 800 parents called the agency for baby-sitters. Many of the students who qualified for baby-sitting are experienced since they them selves are fathers. Housework stands high on the list also, and Mrs. Gordon notes a sharp increase in such requests during the spring and fall house cleaning season. Garden and lawn work requests are also season able. The agency also is helpful to University offices seeking cleri cal personnel or students quali fied for part-time jobs of a more technical nature. (fakements Watexs-Sideis Mr. and Mrs. .Frank H. Waters ef Wilmington, Del., have an nounced the engagement of their slaughter, Rae, to; Ronald A. Siders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene A. Siders of York, Pa. Miss Waters is Kappa Delta, Serb sified ad manager Collegian. Mr. Sid ber of Alpha Cl chairman of the Council Board of C Bryan Green Com The Bryan Gr< will hold a convoc tomorrow in the assembly room. Early Penn State advised to bring carpet, mirror, was pail, broom, lamp Women's Debate Adds 29 Members The Women’s Debate Squad has named 15 upperclassmen and 14 freshmen as new members. Upperclass members are Janet Cohen, Darla Dußoss, Mary Ann Ganter, Barbara Greenwald, Jane Hess, Lurene Joehem, Barbara Kennedy, Nancy Kress, Margarel McPherson, Jan Markus, Joan Rebel, Lutile Sharp, Sarah Stein Cynthia Talbert and Ursula Wit teribrock. a member of Is and is class of The Daily !rs is a mem li Sigma and Interfraternity lontrol. The freshman squad includes Rosalind Abes, Jane Auritt, Mar jorie Ganter, Walda Golonski Barbara Green, Kathryn Kear ney, Irene McDonald, Nancy Mc- Minn, Rosemarie Mazza, Judith Mehler, Joyce Rauch, Barbara Robey, Marcia Schug and Helen! Winnick. en committee ition at 4 p.m. Hetzel Union THESIS j MULTIIITHINO FAST .. ECONOMICAL students were with them a ibowl, pitcher, and nil *aa. - MMBKIAI PRINHS6 -g. POLLBH THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Fletcher Upholds 'Right to Be Wrong' “Fraternities have the right to be wrong,’’ Richard Fletcher, national execu tive secretary of Sigma Nu fraternity said, discussing the selection of fraternity members and of discrimina tion clauses. “We have the right to select our members on any basis,” Fletcher said, as he pointed out that fraternities are a vol untary organization and there fore its members must lespect the idles of the gioup and its by-laws. "Sigma Nu has no pride in Frank Joins University English Staff ,„ r t, , , . ' By SISSIE ARMON Dr. Robert W Frank, Jr. has; n v i .1, , £ . - . x A . been named professor of English Splinters will tly today as futuie forestors from the at the University. campus and the University of West Virginia meet at Morgan wm-kmwith highest honors la t-W a- town . W.Va., for the West Virginia - Penn State Forestry bash College, Frank received his Field Day. master of arts degree from Co- 1 ", . , , , ~ „ lumbia University and his doctor; The field da F- sponsored by the Forestry Society of the of philosophy degree from Yale University and the Forestry Club, University. of the University of West Vir-| His teaching experience has ginia, will begin at 1 p.m Sched included faculty posts at Lafay- uled events include a .wood chop ette College, University of Ro- ping contest, tug of war, canoe} Ichester and Princeton and North- jousting, log throwing, power-saw} lwestern Univeisities. Prior to his contest, cross-cut sawing, Bull o'j appointment to the University,'the Woods, barrel bucking, arch- 1 the served on the fa'cultv at Ilh-jery, log burling and axe throw ,nois Institute of Technology for mg. , ;I0 3 r ears. The tobacco spitting contest, j j While at Illinois he was award- opening event of the day, will I jed two study fellowships, one by find Lynn Murray, tobacco spit- j |the American Council of Learned ting champion of the annual j I Societies and the other by the 1 'Forestry Field Day held at Nit- . (Fund for the Advancement of Ed-, lany Field, ready to spit for j mcation. another title. | The author of numerous arti- The winners of the other con-! the next field day. jcles published in professional tests held at the Nittany Fieldj The University won the field j journals, Frank is a member of Day will also try for ribbons at day last vear and displayed the Phi Bela Kappa, Medieval Aca-:the West Virginia Field Day. ;tiophy axe in the Forestry Build demy of America, Modem Lan-| University students attending ing during the past year. Winners guage Association of America.,the field day are: of individual events will receive .National Council of Teachers of' Peter Adams, Robert Carey,'ribbons. English and the College English Association. Discussion Planned For Seven Trash Elected TtAnnrti’nterf To ° Good To Be True' To Leonides Council «WO ojj3olfiTfJCl A discussion will be held on, Seven coeds have been elected 'T A JL ft • ‘^ le XF ue ? e cPv? oC *'i, freshman representatives to Le- I m /* Vjrn m toe Green Room of Schwab. _ r ., I W MIVII iDSTS .Auditorium following tonight’s onl ° es Council. Two new faculty members, Wal- P erfol ' mance - They are Mary Hail, Ewing; ter Reis and Gifford Albright, The discussion, sponsored by Ann Farley, McAllister; Sandia have been appointed to the De- The University Christian Associa-jLeimbach, Grange; Joyce Farrow, partment of Architecture. . Ition, will be led by play director;Atherton southwest; Ma.wne Mil- Reis, visiting associate profes-'Warren Smith and Assistant Uni- lor, Atherton souther.-,!; Joann sor, is a graduate of the Germani versify Chaplain Preston Wil-jCarl, Atherton northwest; and Technical' University of Brno, hams. Bonnie Morriss, Atherton north- Czechoslovakia, and holds the! Refreshments will be served, least. equivalent of a master of archi- ~ « tecture degree from the Univer -lty of Prague and a master of M T 1 \ 'ine arts degree from the Aca- » \ J 1 demy of Fine Arts in Vienna. V fJ H y Albright was appointed assis 'ant professor of architectural en gineering. He received his bache !or of science degree from the University and his master of 'sci ence degree from the Massachu setts Institute of Technology in building engineering and "con truclion materials management. Frear Studies Plants For Pesticide Residues Dr. Donald E. H. Frear, profes sor of agricultural and biological chemistry, has undertaken a proj ect to determine the amount off residues left on plants by the newel - pesticides. The project is being done un der a $200!) grant from the Ameri can Cyanamid Co. RADIO Service anil Sujjp&et •Cat Radios ®Portable Radios . •Phonograph* sfr gV •Batteries Stale College TV 332 3 Allen 31 AO «4?M By BILL JAFFE its position but we assume it as a 'right' Jo select our mem bers'," Fletcher said. Since 1869 Sigma Nu has had a re striction clause in its by-laws. Robeit Miller, national exec utive seciclary of Phi Delta Theta Paternity, supported Fletcher’s stand on member ship restrictions and di-enmi nation. He urged fraternities to accept and support their national constitutions and ac cept the resoonsibihtie.; which they imply Fraternity members should have the right to select their members, Glen T Nygreen, dean of men at Kent State University and educational ad viser to the National Intelfiat erntiv Confeience, said. F 1 e tch er gave .fraternity University To Vie Need GLASSWARE for ~ Cocktails, Highballs, members three alternatives in disregarding restriction claus es: (lj They may quit. (2) go underground. Or (3) be the min ority group within the national system respecting the wishes of their members-—and being expelled. The question of whether frat ernities have the right to limit their choice of members was iaken up as part of a panel discussion Wednesday night un fraternity problems. The panel was the second part of the 3-event IFC Woik shop program winch concluded Thursday night with its annual banquet. Ten indiudual work shop sessions on every phase of fraternity administiation were held Tuesday. Foresters in Contest Hugh Cunningham, Robert Davev, Charles Engle, John F Hall, Jolin Heroux, Bovd Hutchinson. Rob ert Laßar, Carl Mclntire. Robert Martin, Lynn Murray. Allan Pe terson, Harold Pitzer, Melvin Pol 'ing, Drank Rubolino. Chester Rupp, Ronald Shields, Robert [Stroh and Norman Über The winning team will re- I ceive a trophy axe with the university name engraved upon | it. Orvel A. Schmidt, adviser to . the Forestry Society, said the j trophy is displayed bv the win ning team until the day before Old-Fashioneds, Whiskey Sours, Champagne? Inexpensive aids to your entertaining. TREASURE PAGE FIVE HOU S S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers