The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 16, 1961, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
Rush Chairmen-
(Continued from page one)
was never clarified by the
Panhellenic rush chairman until
she applied it to us." she said.
Diana 'furi, Alpha Chi Omega
rush chairman, said last night,
u We were never told about the
fact that three or more rushees
arid sisters were not permitted in
the suite at the same time.”
“We were only given broad
generalizations and there never
was a stipulation made about
what planned entertainment in
volved," Miss Turi said.
Judy Rush, Zeta Tau Alpha,
said "The Panhellenic Rush
chairman did not mention the
number three in her clarifica
tion of planned entertainment."
Ann Palmer, Delta Gamma rush
chairman, said “I was not awarej
oi the fact that three or more
rushees and sisters in a suite was
a rush code infraction."
“I was not aware of any specific
number of rushees dnd sisters to
be in violation of the rush code,”
Donna Flagg, Chi Omega rush
chairman said.
Terry Maiers, Gamma Phi
Bela rush chairman, said "I
understood it to be strictly
Panhel Charged -
(Continued from page one)
sorority, described the handling
of her sorority's case by the judi
cial board as follows:
“Janet Carlisle, panhellenic rush
chairman, called me last Thursday,
stating that an anonymous sorori
ty woman had reported Kappa
Delta for organized rushing.
“I asked if I could present a
defense at the Judiciary commit
tee meeting and she told me that
the committee's meetings were
closed.
"Monday, Miss Carlisle called
me again and asked if I had
anything further to say. I again
asked for a chance lo defend the
sorority and was denied this
right. ,
“After the judiciary commit
tee met and imposed the penalty
Miss Carlisle called me to say that
Kappa Delta was to observe a
srtict silence period with rushees
until the beginning of formal
rush.”
Lisclotte Weihe, president of
Alpha Omieron Pi, said, “I was
contacted in person by Miss Car
lisle on Tuesday of last week.
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planned entertainment lor any
number of rushees, such as
bridge parlies, etc. to be a viola
tion of the rush code.
“As far as I remember it was
said that sororities could not have
any planned entertainment in the
suites, meaning that compulsory
attendance of the sorority mem
bers was required by the sorority.
I can't remember the number
three being mentioned,” Ellen
Barufkin, Sigma Delta Tau rush
chairman said.
Differing with these statements,
Helen Oakes, Alpha Gamma
Delta, said that “the Panhellenic
rush chairman said that three or
more rushees and sisters meeting
in a suite was an infraction of the
rush code.”
"Three or more rushees and
sisieTs meeting in a suite at
one time is the interpretation I
was given of planned entertain
ment," Lyndalee Dey, Beta
Sigma Omicron rush chairman
said.
Jean Sullivan, Theta Phi Alpha
rush chairman, Anita Sheldrake,
Pi Beta Phi rush chairman, and
Bonnie Wohlsen, Alpha Delta Pi
rush chairman, would not comment.
“She asked me about the activi
ties and I told her that I did not
mention any judiciary action at
the time.
"Miss Carlisle called me again
Monday to inform me that a
case against us was going be
' fore judicial and asked if I had
anything further to say."
In commenting on the charge
against the local panhellenic coun
cil, Janice Wanner, council presi
dent, said, “It is Mrs. Vanderpool’s
interpretation that the agreement
was a recommendation and not
necessarily the same as a legis
lated rule,
“If these are rules then we are
wrong, we stand to be corrected
and are going to change," Miss
Wanner added.
Players | PRESENT
FRI. - SAT.
THE 8
CAVE p m
DWELLERS * '
WEEKENDS CENTER
through DEC. 2 STAGE
I
4 - '•
Recent Works
HUB Gallery
10-3125-5:25-7:30-9:30
SUN: “THE MSP SHOES'
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Symphony
The Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra, which will appear at 8
p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall
sponsored by the University
Artist Series, has been performing
since 1916.
Tickets for the program are
available from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
and from 1 to 5 p.m. today and
tomorrow at the Hetzel Union
desk. Students may obtain them
upon presentation of a matricula
tion card; faculty and non-stu
dents admission Is $1.25.
The 54 musicians who comprised
the First Baltimore Symphony
presented only three concerts in
1916. Since then it has grown to
Ml Council to Hold Tea;
English Prof Will Speak
The Mineral Industries Student
Council will hold a studem'.-facul
ty tea at 7:30 tonight in the Hetz
el Union dining rooms B and C.
Thomas H. Rogers, associate
professor of English, will speak
on student-faculty relations. An
informal discussion of problems
in the College of Mineral Indus
tries will follow his talk.
The tea is open to all students
and faculty members in the Col
lege of Mineral Industries.
'■«' '""if' '"Mm—l
NOW
Feat. 1:37. 3:36. 5:35, 7:34, 9:33
BEN GAMA
DICKGIM
mmm
ME ALBERT
***** *** THB
sjmmm
UOCTOM
WitbMlßUt*
taUfetefcMf
Everyone's Cheering About Saturday's
and tire
Pete Pete and rJlois
Danes from 8:30 - 12:30 POLLOCK I
Admission: 35c single, 50c couple
Coat and Tie required
Girls Free till 9:15
to Perform Sunday
an 65-piece orchestra which re
ceives monetary support from
Baltimore’s municipal govern
ihent.
The symphony places great
emphasis on educational concerts,
prepared and presented especially
for students. Scheduled programs
for this season include Wednes
day Evening Concerts of classical
music with distinguished guest
soloists and conductors, and Sat
urday Evening Concerts of music
in a lighter vein by such com
posers as George Gershwin and
Leonard Bernstein. The concerts
VICTORY DANCE
with
THURSDAY 1 , NOVEMBER 16. 1961
are held in Baltimore.
In addition, the orchestra tours
its home state and many colleges
and universities throughout the
country.
Appearing with the Baltimore
Symphony on campus will be
Erick Friedman, a young violinist
who has won several national
music awards. Peter Herman
Adler, the musical director and
conductor of the symphony, will
conduct Sunday’s program.
Both have previously been as
sociated with the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
jSjtinnincf Of dies tut CJoodieS