PAGE EIGHT
Sigma Nu
Social Pro
Approved
The senate subcommittee on
group discipline Friday accept
ed an Interfrate.rnity Council
Board of Control recommendation
to place Sigma Nu on social pro
bation until Sept. 1,
The IFC Board of Control's
recommendation was accepted in
its entirety by the subcommittee.
Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said.
David Cotterill. Sigma Nu presi
dent, appealed the decision of the
board but his appeal was re
jected.
The probation became effective
Friday
Sigma Nu was recommended
for social probation by the IFC
Board for serving beer to a fresh
man.
The boar d's recommendation
for Sigma Nu provides that mem
bers of Delta Gamma sorority,
who are working with the frater
nity for Spring Week, would be
allowed in the house for work
sessions only, but could not stay
beyond B n m, The fraternity will
not be able to entertain any other
women guests in the house while
on probation
Ronald Siders, board chairman,
said Sigma Nu must submit a
schedule by tomorrow of what
time and days it will expect sor
ority members inside the house
Siders said the drinking inci
dent occurred early Sunday
morning, March 22. An IFC
checker had found a freshman in
the house with a can of beer in
his hands, although there was no
evidence that he had been drink
ing, he said,
According to Siders, Sigma Nu
denied the freshman had been
drinking and said the hoard's
penalty was recommended be
cause the freshman had been
served the beer. Extension of pro
bation until Sept. 1 was made to
prevent any last minute "blasts,"
he paid.
Gilbert--
(Continueo from page one)
ning, former professor of animal
husbandry at the University,
explained to The Daily Col
legian last night that "consult
ing is a normal policy for all
people. I'm sure President
Walker is used as an consult
ant. This is a normal procedure
not only here, but at other uni
versities."
Henning went on to say that he .
thought Gilbert was probably the'
most qualified man in the state,
to handle the job of scheduling'
athletic events for the Farm Show
Arena. Henning referred to Gil
bert's former post of scheduling,
athletic events for the University,
during which he made numerous
contacts with colleges and high!
schools throughout the state.
On the issue of the salary and
related traveling expenses, Hen
ning said Gilbert was used only
on "a consultant basis" and that',
"he was paid a nominal fee of
$.35 a day. Wherever he went,'
I sent him in promoting the use
of the (new basketball) floor."
Henning was also disturbed be
cause he had only received the
second rejection yesterday, a day
after the auditor-general's office
had released it to the newspapers.
But Henning said the request for
"justification" of the expenses
was "normal procedure" in Harris
burg and he feels he can easily
justify the expenses.
Coach Sees 'Tonic'—
(Continued from page seven)
with 12 of the misdemeanors
while Navy acquired 6.
The Navy attack completely
dominated the Lion nets as they
fired at will, scoring on more than
half their shots.
Twelve individual scorers fi
gured in the Nax y tote sheet with
10 of them making two or more
goals. Karl Ripplemire, one of
Navy's top booters, led the pack
with 5 tallies.
Lion Netmen—
(Continued from page six)
Gary Moore. Don Harnett, who
was ill for Saturday's match, will
be playing his first match of the
season. McCartney, also missing
from Saturday's line-up, will be
playing in the sixth position for
the Lions.
5 Alums Named
As Recipients
Of 1959 Award
Five of the University's most
distinguished alumni have been
selected as recipients of the 1959
distinguished alumnus award.
President Eric A. Walker said
the alumni have been chosen be
cause their "personal life, profes
sional achievements and commu
nity service best exemplify the
objectives of the University."
The awards will be conferred
upon the five men June 13 as part
of the annual Alumni reunion.
Selected as winners are H. J.
Anslinger, who was born in Al
toona and who since 1917 has
been in government service. He
was the first Commissioner of
Narcotics named by the United
States in 1930.
E. T. Asplundh, who has been
associated with the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company since 1919.
He is presently chairman of the.
company's board of directors,
Fred P. Dodge, who began a
career with The Texas Co. in 1906
which continued until his retire
ment in 1946, was also selected.
George L. Haller, former dean of
the University's College of Chem
istry and Physics, who in 1954.
joined the General Electric Co.
as general manager of its Defense
Electronics Division was also chos
en. In 1958 he was named vice
president.
The fifth recipient of the award
is Van H. Leichliter, who joined
the American Steel and Wire
Division of United States Steel
immediately following his grad-,
uation in 1930. He was named'
president in 1956.
Active Alumnus,
Cochrane, Dies
Robert K. Cochrane Jr., who
served for 21 years as a member
of the Athletic Advisory Board,
died in Pittsburgh last week.
Cochrane, a member of the
Class of 1918, was secretary and
manager of the Pittsburgh Build
ers and Exchange at the time of
his death. He served as varsity
football manager in 1917 and was
a member of Kappa Sigma frat
ernity, and Parmi Nous and Lions
Paw honorary societies.
He was first elected to the ad
visory board in 1935 as a repre
sentative of the Alumni Council.
Cochrane served as chairman of
the board from 1937 to 1943. He
was also a member of the Alumni
Council from 1945 to 1959.
TKE Takes First—
(Continued from page one)
Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi
Omega took fourths in the quar
tet divisions,
The banquet tonight was to
have been the last of the Greek
Week activities; however bad
weather last Saturday forced the
postponement of the work proj
ects until this Saturday.
Intramural Golf Entries
Entries for the Intramural Golf
tournament are now being accept
ed in the IM office in Rec Hall.
The deadline for the entries is
4:30 p m today.
• •
Morrell's Pizza
Mao says—
" Served at all
the best communes."
Nikita says—
" All the volunteer
workers in Siberia
clamor for it."
For Carry-Out Service
Call AD 8-8381
open till 12 p.m.
MORRELL'S
a name in State College
for 33 years
112 S. Frazier
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Simon Wins Top Honor
In Arnold Air Society
William Simon 111, senior in
arts and letters, was named the
outstanding Area Commander in
the nation at the Arnold Air
Society National Conclave in
Pittsburgh last week.
Simon, who holds the rank — of
Arnold Air Society Cadet Colonel,
commanded eight Arnold Air
Society squadrons in the state for
!the past year.
He is serving as vice command-
Players Present
Iphig' ow'
at
Auks .
opening
Friday, Apr. 17
at
Center Stage
TICKETS AT HUB DESK
-UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
• Quiet Study Environment
• Fine Food
• Lodging
Applications now being taken
for Fall Semester:
• Room & Board by semester
• Board only—by month or
—by semester
DININi3 and
A, ......11til ROOMINGatiI
207 East Park Avenue
-Call AD 8-0890-
er of the Air Force ROTC detach-1
ment here. This position places (
him second in command of overt
2100 cadets.
TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1959
For Expert Tailoring
See C• W. HARDY, Tailor
222 W. Beaver Avenue
CLASSIFIED
RATES
CASH-17 words or toss
CHARGE-12 words or less
$.511 ono Insertion
1.75 two Insertions
sl.so Mrs* Insertions
Additional words-3 for LOS
for each day of fourths
ADS MUST BE IN ET 11:00 A.M.
THE PRECEDING DAT
FOR SALE
PICTURE OF ma in my R.O.T.C. Map
Call George J. AD 8-1476.
SPEED CLEAN Washer $2O; mei-Mune
chair $l5. Call All 8-007 S.
GIRL'S ENGLISH Hjeyele like new—
equipped with all aeeeasoriest light, horn,
grain, tools, pump and large brand rent
saddle base. $46.00. Call ext. 2268 aek for
Pat.
1950 DODGE; four-door, radio, heater,
good titer, CM Phone Norm Lain•
AD 7-2251 lame name if not in.
NEED TROPHIES? You name it—l have
It. Plain or engraved. Big discounts.
Quick service. Phone AD 7-7681 after 6:00.
Troutman's Trophy-No% el ty Shop.
TVs—COMPLETELY reconditioned, var.
ions sizes. $49-429. Television Service
Center at State College T.V., 232 South
Allen.
=1:11011311=3
FOR RENT
DOUBLE AND half double room, central
location, nice furnishingq. Free parking.
Call AD 7-22114 or AD 74060.
MODERN FOUR-ROOM Apartment for
rent in Centre Hall. Has own oil heat.
Ing plant. $OO per month. Write or phone
H. M. SaNewnan. 401 E. Walnut St., Lewis.
town. Phone 8-4439.
==l
LOST
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Book for
Math 44 boat 309 Willard. Call Joe
AD 8-1478.
1958 RUBY Chum Ring With R.G.D.
Call Ron at AD 7-2178 after 5. Reward.
RING SOMETIME Friday night, gala
band, square gray stone with Knight's
head eartcd on it. AD 8-0454. Reward.
WILL THE person stho took my khaki
pineapple by mistake please ietinn. I
have sour raincoat. C. B. Scheck ext. 5:L6,
RAINCOAT WITH plain lining latit Thuru.
day night at Sing, scarf in pocket.
I base sour& Call Phoebe ext. 666.
LOST 11 hone) WASH and Wear tan rain.
coat in 4th floor Houck.) Friday mottling.
Has Thompson tamped In three places in
lining. If "found" call Bob Thompson
AD 8-1954.
WANTED
NEED EXTRA Cash? Sell - Artier lingo ie.
Men's, Women's and Children's clothing.
Also excellent party plan. Free samples.
No deli , . ery or collecting. Mrs. Beam.
Island Route. Lock Haven, Pa.
RIDE TO California after finals for
Marnet and MJ. Call 1460-M.
ATTENTION NEWMANITES: The New
man Club wants new talent for corn.
mittee chairmanships. If interested call
ext. 2609.
STUDENTS—EARN up to $1.50 per hour
working two or three evenings of 'MUT
choice setting bowling pins. Downtown
Dux Club, 128 South Pugh St.
QUIET APARTMENT for 3 or 4 under.
graduate. Willing to pay more for
right place; now or Fall. Write Box 378
State College.
HELP! RIDES for tix girls to and from
Phila. or Camden ; leave Friday 17th
after 3:00 ri•tut n Sunday. Ext. 210.
COLLEGE MEN—Last year college men
in our department averaged $75. per
week. Due to conditions in our department
this year. we expect even higher gains.
Pleasant short boor arrangements allow
plenty of time for studying. Car fur.
nished; expenses paid. Call Stan ZdeP.
AD 5-1692 Mon. Fri. after 11 p.m. Salary
$45 per week.
11:111:1111=3
MISCELLANEOUS
MAGELLAN SAYS I'd sail around the
world to VOTE CAMPUS.
CABIN AND Trail Disision of PSOC.
Important meeting pertaining to big
Spring Camping Trip, Tues., 7 p.m., 217
Willard.
EXPERIENCni THESIS xerNice. Your
thesis requirements explicitly followed.
Graphic Arta Center AD 7-2304.
CLASSIFIED AD Staff meeting tonight.
630 pan. in Collegian Office. Old and
new members must attend. Important.
HAVE BAND—WILL TRAVEL. If you're
planning a picnic or cabin party, get the
CAMPUSEERS. Featuring an accoidion
and 'WHAT an accordion. When no piano
is available, the CAMPUSEERS make a
full-band sound wherever they go. AD
7-3309.
TENNIS FANS—Expert racket stringing
' and repairs by Ilassinger. Nine grades
of nylon and gut. Prompt service. Guaran.
teed satisfaction. University Tennis Serv
ice, 814 E. beaver Ave. Phone 7-2316.
24-HR. TENNIS racket re-stringing serv..
ice. Free cover pith purchase of new
racket. Stream tested dealers. Metzger&
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN YOUN(3
PEOPLE? A refined person 'with initia
tive and energy desiring to serve The beat
interests of young people is \tanked in
your home community by a progressit
national organization. Better than aver.'
age compensation is earned for service
rendered. The type of work requires a
dignified, cultured inditidual commanding
confidence and respect. The time devoted
to the work may be determined by the
person selected. This opportunity may be
,a full-time or a part-time project accord.
ins to interests and needs. For further in
formation, come to Room 317, Willard
Hall, Wednesday evening, April 15 at
7:30 o'clock.
ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing. tap,
toe. or acrobatic lessons. Park Forest
Vlllaso School ef Dance. AD S4Q2I.