FRIDAY, - MARCH- 20;
Work C
Greek
An unexpected
projects has sent c
projects.
Chester
mittee, said
WDF
- (Continued
tional need as
AM station col
"It could be f
at no cost to
would be sim,
agreement al
along the lin
agreement twit)
toona."
However. Lewellen
ed that since there
little change in broad ,
the proposed agreeme
kill the idea of can
facilities in return for
,ly nothing.
He said: "It amaze me that'
an expanding state university
would admit that it c nnot pro
vide sufficient instructi n in com
munications and is will ng to turn
this area over to a small private
organization,"
Both Bergstein and Lewellen
said they knew of no investiga
tion into either station's facilities
by the trustee committee on in
struction • headed by Philadelphia
Mayor Richardson Dilworth.
Bergstein said that when the
AM question came up last year
he sent a memorandum to the
University proposing • a setup
similar to that with WFBG-TV.
This, he explained, would make
private facilities available at
no cost to the University.
But he heard nothing concern
ing the matter until advised of
the trustees action of the Jan. 24
trustee meeting.
Jam Sessions--
(Continued from page one)
sions fall under the authority
of the Pennsylvania "Blue"
laws which pertain to commerce
and entertainment on Sunday.
One student was stopped by a
State College policeman last
Sunday as he wandered about
town with a beer can in his
hand and hip name was turned
over to the dean of men's office.
He said that - any fraternity
which has entered into a contract
with a dance band for a jam
session prior to last night may,
see him and discuss the issue.'
Some exceptions may be con- 1
sidered in these cases.
Pollock said the dean of men'i
office will not approve any socirl
function outside the fraternity?
house if alcoholic beverages are
served. This is in accord with past
University policy and regulation r,'
Pollock said.
Fraternity social functions
outside of the house will be con
sidered when three or more
members are engaged in a
party. Frank J. Simms. dean of ,
men, said.
The outlawing of Sunday jam
sessions is the University's only'
policy change regarding the use
of alcoholic beverages by fra
ternities and other student groups.
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mmittee Seeks
eek Projects
high response to Greek Week work
•mmittee members looking for more
airman on the work projects corn
night that to date between 80 and
90 percent of the sororities and
fraternities have expressed a de- 1
sire to participate in work pro-!
jects. This unexpected high num-I
ber has left the committee with
a couple more jobs to find. - 1
"The attitude this year has'
been very good," Lucido said ) !
"and it looks as if more groups;
will still decide to participate on
the projects than we now have."
In other Greek Week activities, i
the times for the sing and quar
tet preliminaries have been set.
All groups will meet in Schwab'
auditorium on Thursday, April 9 1
i or Friday, April 10. Sing and.
quartet finals will be held Satur- I
day, April 11 in Schwab.
Sing preliminaries for sorori
'tics will be held Thursday, April
9. Times for groups are: Delta
Zeta, 6:30; Kappa Kappa Gam-
Ina, 6:45; Alpha Gamma Delta,
7 p.m.; Gamma Phi Beta, 7:15;
IDelta Delta Delta, 7:30; Delta
Gamma, 7:45; Zeta Tau Alpha,
8 p.m.; Alpha Xi Delta, 8:15; Al
pha Omicron Pi, 8:30; Pi Beta'
Phi, 8:45; and Kappa Alpha The-
Ita, 9 p.m.
Quartet preliminaries for sor
orities will be held Friday, April
10. Times are: Alpha Xi Delta,
1 6:45; Delta Zeta, 7:05; Zeta Tau
,Alpha, 7:25; Delta Delta Delta,
7:45; Alpha Delta Pi, 8:05; Kappa
Delta, 8:25; Alpha Chi Omega, /
8:45; Kappa Alpha Theta, 9:05;
Alpha Omicron Pi, 9:25; Gamma
I Phi Beta, 9:35; Theta Phi Alpha,
1 9:45 and Pi Beta Phi, 10:05.
Quartet preliminaries for frat
ernities will he held Thursday,
April 9. Times are: Chi Phi, 6:35;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6:40; Sigma
Phi Epsilon, 6:50, Sigma Nu, 6:55;
Theta Xi, 7:05; Acacia, 7:10; Al
pha Tau Omega, 7:20; Triangle.
7:25; Pi Kappa Phi, 7:35; Phi
Gamma Delta, 7:40; Pi Kappa
Alpha, 7:50; Phi Epsilon PI, 7:55;,
Omega Psi Phi, 8:05; Tau Phi
Delta, 8:10; Beta Theta Pi, 8:20;
Tau Kappa Epsilon, 8:25; Alpha'
Gamma Rho, 8:35; Phi Kappa Psi,
8:40; Phi Mu Delta, 8:50; Pi
Lambda Phi, 8:55; Alpha Zeta,
9:05; Delta Sigma Phi, 9:10; Delta
lTau Delta, 9:15; Phi Delta Theta,
.9:20; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 9:25;
Viand Tau Phi Delta, 9:30.
Sing preliminaries for fraterni
ties will be held Friday, April 10.
iTimes are: Acacia, 6:30; Alpha
Zeta, 6:40; Theta Chi, 6:50; Delta
Chi, 7; Alpha Gamma Rho, 7:10;
'Beta Theta Pi, 7:20; Phi Kappa
Psi,- 7:30; Phi Mu 'Delta, 7:40;
Theta Xi, 8; Phi , Kappa Tau, 8:10;
Phi Gamma Delta, 8:20; Delta Up
silon 8:30; Delta Sigma Phi, 8:40;
'PiKappa Phi, 8:50; Chi Phi, 9;
Sigma Nu, 9:10; Alpha Tau Ome
ga, 9:30; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 9:40;
Pi Kappa Alpha, 9:50; and Tau
Kappa Epsilon, 10 p.m.
tmpus
said,
I and
This
went
'ollow,
'esent
In Al-
omment
ould be
ast time,
t would
pus AM
• ssential-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Oliver Absent;
Card Present
The University Senate parlia
mentarian has been replaced by
a 3 by 8 inch card. •
Robert T. Oliver, head of the
Department of Speech, was miss
ing from his usual parliamen
tarian seat at the last Senate
meeting.
President Eric A. Walker, who
presides at the meetings, held up
a card—about 3 by 6 inches—and
said that it explained much of the
parliamentary procedure rules
applying to the meetings.
"And so we have eliminated
the parliamentarian in the in
terest of efficiency," he added.
Five Readers
Selected For
State Festival
Five students have been chosen
to read in the Eleventh Pennsyl
vania Intercollegiate Reading
Festival when 11 finalists read
before members of the Speech
Department faculty and students.
The five chosen to _read are
Sheila Cohen, Ronald Shiban,
John Timmis, Derek Swire and
William Bonham.
They will take part in the an
nual state festival to be held on'
campus April 23 and 24. Other
Pennsylvania colleges will send
student representatives.
There will be no judging, only
reading. The reading forms will
be divided among prose, poetry
and drama. Several hours will be
devoted to each form. The read
ings will be held in the Hetzel
Union Building reading room and
assembly room.
A banquet will be held . for the
readers the evening of April 23
and a coffee hour in the Chapel
Lounge will follow the evening's
program of readings.
The five students will also at
tend the National Reading Festi
val which will be held at Michi
gan State University on May 6,
7 and 8.
Approved Fraternities
All fraternities have been
approved for the entertain
ment of women guests tonight
and tomorrow night except
Beta Theta Pi.
Pi Sigma Upsilon and PI
Lambda Phi have been ap
proved for tomorrow night on.
ly.
Weiser imported tars
3 Miles North of State College
on Route 322
ADams 74171
New & Used
Foreign Cars
Used American tars
Council Elections
(Continued from page one)
number of seats available.
Educati‘M—Senior .seats; Pam
ela Alexander, Elaine Baker, El
len Butterworth, Carole Cin,
Katherine Davis, Bruce McNeill,
Marjorie Miller: Douglas Pollak,
Lois Shaeffer, Judith White and
Tillman Segal,
Junior seats; Suzi Dinsmore,
Sally Fowler, . Sally Genszler,
Jacqueline Long, Carol McEl
downey, Elizabeth Segal, Vivian
Semko and Susan Sherman.
Sophomore seats; Judith Anza
lone, Susan Clement, Marjorie
Cohen, Linda Firrell, Linda Hu
ston, Susan Huston, Barbara
Johnson, Barbara Reese, and
Adriana Storm.
A total of 240 ballots were cast.
Business Administration—sen
ior seats; Katherine Binder, Law
rence DiGiacinto, Lewis Herman,
Wayne Mason and Frederick Ten
, er.
Junior seats; Gerald Abrams,
Lawrence Abrams, Lawrence Ep
stein, Gerald Goldberg, Abraham
Isenberg, Gilbert Kahn, Richard
Kitzinger, and Martin Lowy.
Sophomore seats; David Baker,
Robert Bosich, Eugene Chaiken,
Howard Needleman and David
Trager. A tie between Barry Lang
and Stephen Baron will be brok
en by a vote of the council.
' A total of 253 ballots were cast.
Home Economics—senior seats;
Nancy Campbell, Constance Mc-
Cormack and Helen Skade.
Senior alternates; Patricia Nied
bala, Millicent Withrow and Edna
Oewel,
Junior seats; Linda Miller, Mar
garet Moore, Judith Herron and
Nancy Griffin.
Junior alternates; Linda Har
on, Carol Braidic, Joan Rebol
and Jack Schwabeland.
Sophomore seats; Anthony Ca
nike, Suzann Bittinger, Martha
Larsen and Brenda Mannear.
Chemistry-Physics senior
seats; William Walsh and Theo
dore Steinman. A tie among John
Riffle, Todd Coward, Alan Ren
kis and John Sheddon will prob
ably be broken by a vote of the
council.
Junior seats; William Hardham,
Eugene Greskovich, Harry John
and Timoth Eisatnan. A tie be
tween David Jones and Donald
Clagett will probably be broken
by a vote of the council.
Sophomore seats; Michael Ru
binsky, John Horvath, Warren
Long and Diana DeAngelis.
A total of 195 ballots were cast.
Engineering and Architecture--
senior seats; George Ripsom, elec
trical engineering; Harry Mum
ford, industrial engineering; Mi
chael Dutko, engineering science;
Robert Kadis, aeronautical engi
neering; Abba Polangin, archi
tecture; and James Pifer, agricul
tural engineering.
Junior seats; Samuel Kellmas,
electrical engineering; Peter
Greenburg, industrial engineer
ing; John Hegmann, engineering
science; David Barnes, aeronau
tical engineering; Lester Walker,
architecture; and David Bigelow,
mechanical engineering.
Eighteen seats were up for elec
tion. There were nominations for
only 12 of the seats. A total of
135 ballots were cast.
Mineral Indusiries senior
seats; Jerry Clupper, John Ko
cehra and Allan Larson.
Junior seats—Domenic Cuffia,
Robert Lusky,- Ronald Kilgore,
Daniel Slagle and Eugene Grum
mer.
Sophomore seats; David Rey
nolds, Frank Cole and Charles
Berents.
A total of 67 ballots were cast.
Herberg Will Lecture
On Faith and History
"Faith, Hist or y, and Self-
Understanding! An Exploration
of World Views" will be the topic
of a speech to be given here
today by Dr. Will Herberg,
graduate professor of social phil
osophy at Drew University and
staff member of the Washington
School of Psychiatry.
The lecture, sponsored by the
Faculty Committee on Religious
Studies of the College of Liberal
Arts, is open to the public and
will be held at 8 p.m. in 121
Sparks.
Club Hubana Postponed;
Will Be Held April 18
Club Hubana, which was orig
inally scheduled for tomorrow
night, has been canceled until
Saturday, April 18.
The reasons for the cancella
tion were that Easter vacation
presented difficulties in getting
a good floor show assembled and
that a lapse of only three weeks
since the last Club Hubana was
not enough time to put on a show
of the usual quality.
PAGE FIVII