PAGE TWO IFC Sri trol To Mi intoin The Interfraternity Council Board of Control will con tinue to operate under similar conditions as in previous years, according to the •recommendations submitted by the Rules and Regulations Workshop of the IFC Encampment held in September. 7 Councils Open Polls For Voting Seven colleges will hold elections today and tomorrow to fill openings-on their stu dent councils. The polling places will be held in the var ious college buildings and on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building. Polls will open at 8 a.rn. and close at 5 p.m. The Education and Liberal Arts Colleges and the Division of Counseling will ha .'e polling places on the HUB ground floor. Liberal Arts will also have polls in Sparks. Business Administration .voting will be held in Boucke. The polls for Chemistry and Physics will be in Osmond, Home Economics will be in Horne Economics and En gineering and Architecture vot ing will be held in Sackett. - The other three colleges Physical Education and Athletics, Mineral Industries and AgriAil titre are not participating in the council-wide elections. T h e.i r council representatives will be chosen by elections held' within the college or in the clubs of the college. Although this el,:_..ction is pri marily to elect freshmen repre sent ativ es, some colleges are choosing upoerclass representa tives also. Sharon Hoffman. co ordinator for the council elections for the Inter-College Council Board, said. Accident Involves Two Men students Two students were involved in an automobile accident Saturday evening on the corner of S. Ather ton St. and Prospect Ave. Jack E. Cartwright, sophomore in secon dary educatioh from Caron Hill, NV:A S driving south on Atherton when a car operated,by Freder ick C. Waite, junior in electrical engineering from Chambersburg, ran into the Cartwright car, ac cording to State College police, Waite has been charged by the police with failing to yield, the right-of-way and driving without lights. Miss Sue Talley from Camp Hill, a passenger in the Cartwright car, received slighj bruises and scratches. She was treated by a local physician. The cost of damages was esti mated at $6OO for the Cartwright car and $3OO for Waite's car. ROMANOFF and JULIET A. Satire by Peter Ustinop LAST SIX PERFORMANCES* Nov. 4-5 Nov. 11-12 Nov. 18-19 For Reservations call UN 5-2563 •GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY A PLAYERS PRODUCTION Boa rd By PAT DYER Second of a Series No changes in Board of Control organization or policies were con sidered by the workshop, Gary Robinson, chairman of the Board ! of Control and chairman of the workshop, said last night. At-'present the Board of Control, is composed of seven members' and a chairman appointed by the! IFC executive committee. Board members must be house presi dents. The chairman and the ex-' ecutive committee sit as non-vot-1 ing members on the - board. In contrast with other cam pus tribunals, the board not only hears cases, but also re- I ports them, Robinson explained. The board is charged with thel responsibility of investigating and reporting any violations of IFCI Regulations. This includes rush ing, pledging and social code vi olations. To carry out this job, the chair man appoints 12 team captains (the seven board members nlus five house presidents) who then organize the checking teams. Each week about four teams make checking rounds. Each team goes out 2 or 3 times during the year, Robinson said. The workshop also discussed penalties for violations of IFC regulations. They recommended that the board consider each cafe under ifs . own circum stances and arrive at a decision without being bound by fixed penalties. This again, is consistent with previous nolicy, Robinson ex plained. Certain violations such as those concerning door duty and failure to register pledges do carry fixed penalties a fine and four weeks observation for door duty violations and a fine schedule for oledging registration violations. However, rushing and social code violations are always consid ered on their own merits, Robin son said. If there is a precedent for the case, it will be referred to for background information,• but each case is dealt with individu ality, he said. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Policies Weintraub Elected To Head Council Nittany Council Wednesday elected freshmen to all council offices except that of the vice presidency. Stephen Weintraub, president, and Frank Milus, vice president, ran unopposed. Milus, senior in landscape architecture from Co lonia, N.J., is the only upperclass man. The other council officers are !James Pukata, secretary; Gary 'Kapp, treasurer; Leigh Yates, par liamentarian; and Terry Popkin and Robert Bell, representatives at-large to AIM. In other business the council voted to give a prize to the best dormitory in the Nittany area for, the pre-Maryland game Banner Contest. • TATE. NOW "THE APARTMENT" "LIBEL" STARTS TOMORROW Feat: 1:56. 4:29, 7:02. 9:25 Win"At IS "SENSATIONIL and I wan sentinel!" • —New York Daily Newt "One of the most BRILLIANT displays of acting ever witnessed!" —New York Times STANLEY KRAMER iweseete Mete MN UR TRACY MARCH KELLY OlNißeisrins Twig Wong," PLUMP ewe UNITED ARMS industrial Council Meets With Eng-Arch Faculty Eighty leaders in industry met r yesterday with faculty mem bers of the College of Engineer ing and Architecture to discuss academic programs and the per sonnel needs of industry. The men are members of the Industrial and Professional Ad !visory Council organized last year. The - theme of the meeting will be: "Education Through the Eyes of an Industrialist." —Penn State had the first nes peration calorimeter for domestic animals. Miss Mary Swed as photographed for the Chi Omega composite Thinking it would be a snap to select the winner from the five finalists for the Jr. Prom Queen, I was unprepared for the ensuing frustration of having to make a selection. Any of the five were equally qualified on the basis of poise and beauty. The real quandry became apparent only after each girl had a 15 minute interview with us. Of course this only solidified the dilemma. Essentially judges are human beings not withstanding the fact that their degree of impartiallity can be affected by how tough their steak dinner was. For true objectivity, contests should be "machine judged" what ever that is. T'was rough indeed. ONE to a person - - - FREE. This concerns that pile of about IGO extra party pictures from last semester, laying about our studio. First come, first served. Speaking of parties, a picture of each party we photo graphed this past weekend will be on display in the Western Union window (next to Graham's). House names will be deleted until Friday. But between now and then the first person who can identify each picture will receive a steak dinner in any one restaurant in this county. Wonder why so few coeds use perfume. To the edu cated European woman the tasteful use of perfume-is an important part of good grooming. Sororities who plan to have us do their composite this Spring can inform their members that those in need of Xmas portraits can be photographed this month. These girls should call and make their own appointments. Check the Theta's sophomore class. Living dolls . . . absolutely. We thank the following girls, whom amongst many, it gave us much pleasure in working with this past week. Each for her own reason. Katie Phillips, Sue Mang, Marty Diamond, Margo Lewis, Helen Harrington, Donna Flagg, Lynn Marvel, Susan Wertz, Carol Longaker and Ann Ghiglione. Did you know that STATE COLLEGE DOES NOT HAVE A TAX SUPPORTED PUBLIC LIBRARY. It's shameful but keep it under your bonnet. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1960 Jounzensis to Continue Grant-Supported Studies Theoretical studies of stresses produced by high temperature conditions in various structural ,elements are being continued for the second year by Dr. Walter Jaunzemis, assistant professor of engineering mechanics. His research is supported by a one-year grant of $12,329 from the Air Research and Develop ment Command of the United States Air Force. The same agen cy also supported his studies last year. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS I 50c BUYS 17 WORDS —bill coleman
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