Weather Foreca Partly Cloudy Colder VOL. 60, No. 26 'Open B Conside By Pan, By PAT DY A recommendatio system of "open throughout the year by Pan Hellenic C. rn.qht. The recommendatio by Mrs. Ralph Bay.ft district president of K ] Theta sorority. Open bidding woul following any rush pi ority could still bid bad gone through ru not pledge. This wo volve 'open rushing " Open bidding would allow sororities which did not fill their quotas during the rush period to do so later on in the semester,' said Mrs. Bayfield. National Panhellenic also sup ports the system because "a few groups weak in membership weaken the whole system," she added. PanHel delegates were asked to take the idea back to their sor orities for discussion before it is formally brought up for a vote. Susan Chapman, PanHel rush ing chairman, announced statis tics from the fall informal rush ing. Of the 361 girls who regis tered, 53 withdrew before prefer ential bidding. Two hundred for ty-seven rushees signed prefer entials and 164 were ribboned. About 35 per cent of those sign ing preferentials did not receive bids. A recommendation to allow men in the sorority suites in the new residence halls from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. every day and from 6:30 to 1 a.m. Fri day and Saturday nights was adopted by the council. Plans to allow men in the suites lo cated in Simmons and McEl wain from 7 to 10 p.m. two Sun day nights a month wore sent back to the sororities concerned. The schedule for spring formal rush was adopted. Pre-lush regis tration will be December 3, open houses will be held February 13 and 14, and chatterdates will'be gin February 22. Bidding and rib boning will be March 4. Changes in the rushing code were discussed. A straw vote es tablished that most of the dele gates favored a policy which did not limit contacts between fresh men and sorority women except during the rush period. Collegian to Sponsor Publicity Workshops Presidents, pub organizations will of publicity at a Collegian. The First Ann shop is planned for Wednesday, Novemlco from 6:30 to 8 p.m, i I Both workshops wl same nnformation; b! offered two nights t: many students as po! tend. According to Loll Collegian public rela , tor. the workshop to help organizations programs and so.; known to non-me might want to pa them. Since many public are not experienced or with the faciliti to them on campus, properly publicize th .., , 0 , i r 41atLij 1,, ' , /'‘. li tte. '. ...Ai.° • ids' ed 1 1, - 1 to use a bidding" was heard uncil last was made ld, college -ppa Alpha mean that riod a sor a girl who sh and did Id not in- IFC PRESIDENT GARY GENTZLER (left) awarded the annual IFC scholarship trophies last night. Jerry Miller (center), Lambda Chi Alpha, accepts the Sigma Chi Award for the most improve ment. Sam Minor, Alpha Zeta, accepts the professional fraternity improvement award. 3 Fraternities Win Scholastic Awards Alpha. Zeta was presented the Social-Professional Trophy for the highest fraternity average last semester, 3.09, at the annual Interfraternity Council Workshop banquet held last night at the Nittany Lion Inn. Alpha Phi Delta received the Social-Scholarship Trophy', for the highest social fraternity' average of 2 79. The Sigma Chi Scholarship Im provement Trophy was presented to Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert W. Kelly, a member of the executive committee of the National Interfraternity Confer ence, gave the keynote address. Opening his remarks, Kelly ex pressed appreciation to the frater nity advisors for their volunteer 300 Tickets Left For Artist Series Less than 300 tickets remain for the fourth Artiits Series pro gram with Leonard Rose, cellist, and Leonard Fleisher, pianist. The concert will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab Audi torium. Non-student tickets go on sale at 9 a.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. They cost $1.25. Fleisher and Rose will present works by Brahms, Bach, and Beethoven. icity directors and members of campus ave a chance to learn the fundamentals orkshop to be sponsored by The Daily lal Publicity and Public Relations Work- uesday and r 3 and 4, 9 Carnegie. I cover the t are being tions, she said. The workshop will cover the ba sic planning of a publicity pro gram, as well as how to effectively use the Central Promotion Agen cy, campus publications and ra dio stations. An informal discussion will follow and coffee will be served. The group will then make a short tour of the Collegian of flees. Organization presidents, publi city chairmen and all interested students may a: tend either of the workshops. Interested students may obtain additional information from Miss Neubarth by calling The Colle gian, UN 5-253 L enable as sible to at- Neuharth, ions direc as planned i make their al events i •ers who ilicipate in ty chairmen i'n their job •s available they cannot -ir organiza STATE COLLEGE, PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1959 By DEX HUTCHINS A program of faculty-after supper talks will begin in fra ternity houses at 530 p.m. today. work in the fraternity system. He gave a brief history of the' National Interfraternity Confer ence and explained the functions, and purpose of the organization. According to Kelly, the NIC opened its first permanent na tional headquarters in New York two years ago to provide a central information center and clearing house for national fra ternity affairs. It is staffed by one permanent ;secretary and three volunteer sec retaries from colleges in the New 'York area, he said. Kelly commended the fraternity (Continued on page eight) Colder Weather Expected Today Cold arctic air from Eastern Canada will be carried into the area today on gusty northerly winds. The temperature reached 70 de grees yesterday afternoon, which was 16 - degrees higher than Mon day's maximum. Partly cloudy skies and much colder weather are due today. The high temperature should be about 51 degrees. Tonight will be clear and cold with the lowest readings of the fall expected. The low will be 27 degrees. Tomorrow is expected to be partly cloudy and cool with rain or showers developing by late in the day and continuing at night. By Joel Myers FOR A BETTER PENN STATE rgiatt Judge Delays T-EH Decision PITTSBURGH (4 3 )—A federal judge yesterday heard government and union attorneys argue the pro . s and cons of a Taft-Hartley injunction to halt the record 98-day steel strike. He delayed his decision. The government sought t steelworkers back to their jobs for an 80-day "cooling off - period It claimed the strike imperils the nation's economic health and safety. - Attorneys for the United Steel ;workers, while admitting the strike has caused inconvenience ;and hardship, contended it does not now pose a real threat to the national economy or defense. Both sides presented their cases at a 2'2-hour hearing be fore Judge Herbert P. Sorg in U.S. District Court. Shortly before 6 pm. Judge Sorg recessed court until 10 a m. today. fie may rule then or some time later in the day. Asst. Atty. Gen. George C Doub told Judge Sorg President Eisenhower ordered the Taft- Hartley proceedings because he believes the sti ike is harmful to the American public. "Such a strike," Doub argued, "is an invasion of the rights of the public. We are here today by virtue of a tragic failure of collective bargaining." Arthur J. Goldberg. the union's general counsel, said there are no facts to support the government's contention that the strike threat ens the well-being of the coun try. "If an injunction is granted, the great sacrifices which the steelworkers have suffered will have been largely in vain. Their strike will have been broken," he said. Goldberg said strikes "are not a failure of collective bar gaining but are a part of col lective bargaining." Doub argued that the nation's rocket and space programs are endangered by shortages of spec ialty steels. He said "these programs of the highest national priority require ,special and unique types and shapes of steel which are not ob tainable from the comparatively few mills still in operation or from imports and are not inven toried." 21 Women's Enter Mardi Twenty-one groups will participate in the Mardi Gras, Oct. 30 in Recreation Hall and 15 groups have sent their nomination for Mardi Gras king to the Scrolls committee chairman Scrolls, senior women's hat society, is sponsoring Mardi Gras. Freshman Council, South Grange and McKee Halls have not submitted their candidates. Kings nominated by other groups are Henry Deemer, Al pha Zeta Delta: Theodore Hal ler, Phi Mu; James Beggs, Kap pa Kappa Gamma; Robert Briar, Kappa Delta: Mark DuMars, Zeta Tau Alpha; Dennis Malick, Beta Sigma Omicron; Jack Crosby, Alpha Phi: Armando Vega, Gamma Phi Beta; Rich ard agelbrink. Delta Gamma: Larry Byers, Phi Sigma Sigma: Leonard Julius, Alpha CM Omega; Kenneth Florence, Del ta Zeta; Anthony Mortimer. Chi Omega; Gary Gentzler, Sig ma Delta Tau; Stephen Ott, Alpha Epsilon Phi. The kings will ride in a motor cade to Recreation Hall. The motorcade will start at 6:30 p.m. Penny voting for the caridi- Wider Sidewalks See Page 4 lie injunction to send 500,000 MI Courses To institute Honor Code Two cm riculums in the Col lege of Mineral Industries have unanimously adopted the pro posed academic honesty sys tem, President John Bonestell said at a meeting of the Min eral Industries Student Coun- I • ell last night. Elections were held in both the Department of Geo-Chemistry and Geo-Physics last week through a process of sealed ballots. The first examination to he conducted un der the new system will be held Friday. Other department heads have indicated approval of the new system and voting will be held next week in the Departments of 'Ceramics and Mineral Prepara tions Engineei ing. James Reed, chairman of the Academic Honesty Committee, urged council members to talk up the program in the various curriculums, since 85 per cent of the stdents in the honor courses must approve it before it can be put into effect. Reed said his com mittee will begin further publi city of the system in the near fu ture. A standai d ballot is being made up for the students in the elec tions. Dr. Benjamin P. Howell Jr, professor of geo-prysics and ad visor to the council suggested that at least three students should talk to their department head before the question of election in their particular curriculum is brought up in class for a vote. Groups Gras Halls, Simmons, Atherton, dates will go on at the Mardi Gras where all the kings will be introduced by the master of cere monies and the five finalists picked. The winner will be announced at the Mardi Brawl Jam ses sion held from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 31, and sponsored by Chimes. junior women's hat society._The finalists will put on a talent show, before the winner is se lected. Winning booths will also be announced at Mardi Brawl. Alpha Phi Omega, men's serv ice society, and Skull and Bones, men's hat society, will help with the construction of all booths. Freshman Council will not have a booth but will dress as clowns and distribute lollipops to the crowd. FIVE CENTS
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