PAGE TWO IF( Revokes Theta Chi's Privilege To Serve Alcohol Nil Fall, '62 Theta Chi fraternity had itsibeen drinking heavily, Deßocco privilege of serving alcoholic;said, and police arrested him fol-; beverages removed until orienta=llowing a report of-unusual noises, tion !week of the 1962 fall term!from a State College resident. "•/ last night by the Inter-Fraternity; AT HIS HEARING, the student' Couiril Board of Control. !said he didn't recall the incident) • Thomas Deßocco, chairman, end was found guilty following; said•the action stemmed from an'the testimony of the police. He incident early Sunday morningqoaisi a total of $61.50 fines and' when a member of the fraternity costs. was arrested by State College' The incident violated two, police and charged with dis- sections of the IFC social code,! orderly conduct. ;Deßocco said, and the fraternity The student had apparently was found guilty of both of the: following counts: Silver ; he . - •T University does not ap 'Quintet prove , of the use of alcholic r ibeverages at any University- Vii!! nso sored function and students Perform lare expected to obey the laws 'of . , ithe borough, state and nation. 1 •Organizations are responsible At Jazz Show ;for the conduct of theirmembers. The penalty must still be ap- Horace Silver and his quintet,, proved by the Senate ;Sub-Com will perform at 7:30 p.m., Sunday,',mittee on Group Discipline. In in Schwab in a concert sponsoredtmost cases, however, , i the sub by 'the Jazz Club. Icommittee concurs with the de- Silver won the Downbeat New icision of the Board of Control, Star Award for piano in 1954 a nd.Deßocco said. i n 1956_ was awarded the first _ Silver Record Award given bYilFoiCtnini Will Introduce Blue Note Records. Silver has led the quintet slncelpus Transportation Plan 1956 and has composed and re-' USG President Dennis Foianini i corded such pieces as "Senor introduced a new project for : Blues." "Doodlin'." "The Preach-istudent government over his' er." "Sister Sadie" and "..Blowin•;weekly, WDFM radio: broadcast. the Blues Away." !last night. THE GROUP features Blu e' Foianini proposed inexpensive i Mitchell on trumpet, Junior Cook'bus transportation. for - . students' on saxophone and Gene Taylor traveling to and from large cities on string bass. The newest mem-lover vacations. He said he will ber of the quintet is Roy . Brooks not introduce the plan to the USG: -on drums. , Congress until next week. Tickets for the concert ore •'/I'V L on sale at the Hetzel Union desk, the Nittany. News and the Juzz i l Club booth outside the Lion's' Den. Tickets are $1.25 for dub memberg and $1.75 for non-ni(r-- bens. Tickets will br• doors which 'are scheduled to open at 7 p.m. New College Diner Downto)6n Boween iheiMovies cra Reit 3eninte NO - APPOINTMENT NEEDED FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR T TH • FRI 9-9 W. & s. 9-5 D 8-0546 The Penn State Science Fiction Society presents . FORBIDDEN • Friday 7-9 p.m. PLANET NUB Assembly Convincin g , . .. il.. In s telli g ent . _ . Room c . , 1. , ~ 1r Tickets at HUB desk i - ll i HELD OVER' "One of the Year's Best" 41 fr -TECHNICOLOR -4 ACADEMY AWARDS I MATINEE I:30 = ADULTS EVENING 5:004:30 MATINEE 30 EVENING $1,25 STATE MEATRE, Stale College - Pa. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, ursit*ER.SITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto Satirfecticrn Guarakeed 200 W. College Ave. AD 7-7992 ICCB OK's 4-Terni Questionnaire The Inter-College Counc ill Board approved the four-term :questionnaire drawn up by War 'ren Long, representative of the Chem-Phys. Student Council, at ' its meeting Tuesday. Each, council president had been asked to seek - approval of the questionnaire from his coun cil prior to the Tuesday meeting. Several additions and question !changes were proposed and will be considered in completing the •final draft, Long said. -- The questionnaire is to be dis "tributed to approximately 1,700 ;students, or 10 per cent of the ,students enrolled on campus. Long explained that at least 1.700 i questionnaires must be distributed lin order to get an.accurate cross isampling of student. opinion. THE QUESTIONNAIRES will be distributed through the 'mail during the first or second week of the spring- term. Proportional representation of the different colleges and classes will be con sidered in compiling the mailing list, he lidded. • Seti•eral board members ques- HOW DO YOU RATE AS A Is being a mother" your full- time job? Then you're no better than a cave woman, says Margaret Mead. In this I week's Saturday Evening Post,' she tells why the average housewife is a flop as a woman. Shows how smart mothers are encouraged to be Dumb Dorai Tells why we should stop picking on career girls and spinsters. And advises women how to get out Of their rut. Tim Sdttaritry .Eskineing LLII. *UCH IL tan .1111411 NO OM MIA HELD OVERSA TURD AY el 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 DORISPAY gibNY RAN I aik ENE AbilS42 Olt • Begins SUNDAY • All you need for FUN "A MAJORITY OF ONE" Ranallnd Rinsell * Alec Gains**, In Tedinkeliir ah, TONITE. 7:0 - °7 4; 1 34 , 0P.M. d» I v FRL ' and SAT, ao KEEL. tioned the effectiveness and per-1 centage response that would bel .realized by using the mail.. Long said an addressed stamped enve lope will probably be enclosed to insure an -answer. ' "On such a pertinent issue," Long said, "we feel the students will be glad to cooperate." In other business Ervin Hill, ICCB chairman, reported that 29 companies have accepted invita tions to send representatives and exhibits to the Career Day Expo sition which the board will spon sor May 1 and 2. He said one or two more companies have not replied, but plans are now being made based on the 29 acceptances already received. BARBARA JOHNSON, Educa tion Student Council president, In 1242 Russia was invaded by powerful crusaders who swept across the Baltic provinces. The invaders t i:were met- by the ait I people of the city-state of Novgorod der their prince s Alexander Nevsky. The decisive battle w fought at . Lake Peipus, and Nevsky won the Battle clif the , Ice. From these historical events Sergei Eisenstehi : (the director of POTEMKIN) fashioned a ' momumental film epic: The music was written by Sergei Prok;fiev, an outstanding contemporary Russian composer. The New York •Herald- Tribune called NEVSKY "A splendid film . . . undeniably the work of a master craftsman=.:. a high point in screen pageantry." tThis is a_film that should be seen not only for its iMportalice in the histdry df the cinema, hit alio be cause it is o6ne of ; the finest piem4 of film itageantry, ever made. GOTHIC IMAGES is , a short documentary film, made •in France. It is a camera-guided tour of French sculpture from the eleventireentury to the Rheims cathedral. It is a splen did example of how discerning the, camera can ,be as a , • reproductive, rather than a creative, agent. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 HOWINGS: 3:00411:16 Auditorium 7:00-26 9:oo4Ainerai IUISE NOTICE 7 p.m. - 9 p.M. SHOWING OF INTERNATIONAL FILM • - WILL BE. HELD IN 26 Mineral Science Bldg. INTERNATIONAL FILMS COMMITTEE presents "ALEXANDER NEVSKY" and "GOTHIC IMAGES" TICKETS: 506 'EACH AT HUB DESK THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1962 said, Ralph McComb, University librarian, was very appreciative of the %lard's suggestion to have turnstiles installed in the library, and to have ,representatives of the different' councils serve as checkers until thelurnstiles could P be installed. Miss Johnion explained . that the turnstiles and .checkeriNwere • necessary because of the increased number of stolen and damaged, books at Pattee and the indi— vidual college libraries. Accord ing to Miss Johnson McComb said he could not see how it would be possible to block entrances because of the fire haiards. Miss Johnson also said McComb told her be , has "written to other-col leges where a similar system is in effOt and is now waiting for . a reply. Sciences
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers