SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1964
Penn State Welcomes Maryland
Facilities
Provided
By HUB
The Hetzel Union Build
ing opened in February,
1955. Named after Ralph
Dorn Hetzel, President of
the University from 1926-
1947, became a reality when,
in 1951, students voted to
pay $lO extra per semester
to finance a recreation center.
Added funds from alumni and
administration assured the pro
ject.
Penn State social and recrea
tional life is centered around the
HUB. Included in this building
are lounges; an art gallery; the
Lion's Den, a cafeteria; the
Terrace Room, a large dining
hall; a music room and a game
room.
Students who wish to obtain
tickets for student activities,
read their hometown newspaper,
make phone calls and sign out
books and records are able to
do these things at the HUB
desk. In addition, a book ex
change on the ground floor fa
cilitates purchase of school sup
plies as well as books.
The HUB ballroom is often for
banquets, various dances and
other events, while meeting
rooms on the second floor are
available for meetings.
Lectures and films are pre
sented in the assembly room,
which seats 196. Students who
wish to watch television may do
so in the card room, which seats
125. A U.S. post office in the
HUB offers students regular
postal service. There is also a
card room for those who want
to play cards, chess or checkers.
A student check cashing agency
is located in this room.
Students from the University
of Maryland are invited to make
full use of all HUB facilities.
Maps and information booklets
on Penn State may be obtained
upon request from the HUB
desk.
ETV Plans
Operational
Expenses
By RICHARD SPAGNOLLI
The Council of Participants ;
of the Allegheny Educational 1
Broadcast Council, which rep
resents 82 school districts
throughout central Pennsyl
vania, adopted a budget for its
operations covering the re
mainder of the 1964-65 school
term.
The AEBC is the organiza-,
tion of school administrators!
who work in conjunction with'
WPSX-TV, Channel 3. The'
University's educational tele
vis i on station; WJAC-TV,
ohnstown; and WFBG-TV, Al
toona, to plan in-school educa
tional television offerings for
the 22 county Central Penn
sylvania area covered by these
three stations.
Budget Presented
Paul Kurtz, 'president of the
AEBC and superintendent of
schools for Blair County, pre
sented the proposed schedule
of courses and the budget
necessary for this program for
the remainder of the school
year 1964-65.
The council accepted a pro
posed policy of publications,
whereby all member schools
would receive copies of the in
school Services Program Guide,
which will give a general out
line of the entire in-school
service offerings of WPSX-TV,
WJAC-TV and WFBG-TV.
With 54 houses comprising some 2,600 members, Penn State boasts the second
largest fraternity system in the nation.
And fraternities are active and conscientious in contributing to the basic pur
pose of the University: scholarship.
Any fraternity that falls below a 2.35 mean average for two consecutive terms
loses all activity privileges
with the exception of all-Uni
versity weekends.
Along with an academic at
mosphere found in the houses,
the fraternities offer the ad
vantages of social and extra
curricular participation.
Cooperative Proximity
All but seven of the houses
are located in the southeastern
section of State College, with
in walking distance of campus.
The proximity of the houses to
each other invites cooperation
in activities of many kinds.
Six of the houses are locatedl
in a group on the west end of I
campus while a seventh is
located on the western end of
State College.
The Interfraternity Council,
' composed of the presidents of
the 54 houses, governs the fra-,
, ternity system. IFC m t s
every other week and oversees
fraternity affairs and formu- 1
lates basic policies. In addition,
each house sets up its own by
-1947-1949. Prior to that time he laws, and these are often re
held the rank of professor of vised or amended from year
economics at the University o f : to year.
Kweichow. Alumni Contact
From 1935-1937, he was chief Also, the fraternities co
operate with their fellow chap
commanding officer of more ters across the nation, and
than 30,000 drafted laborers for, with their alumni, who often
China's Central Government, play a large role in such de
-1 Tseo received his bachelor of cisions as charter revision.
( science degree in economics at Of the 54 fraternities (an ad
;Central Political University, his ditional house is in the process
master of arts and doctor of, of having its charter approved),,
philosophy degrees in economics three do not permit the use of'
from Louisiana State University alcoholic beverages.
and advanced technology course' In addition, two of the fra-,
RCA Institute. ternities are specifically de-
Sudan Regime Hit from
As a member of the board of signed for architecture stu
dents, one for students of chem
.directors of the Overseas Friend- i istry and related fields, one
Coup By Military ship Center of Utica, Tseo has for agriculture students, and
conducted research in numerous one for students of forestry.
KHARTOUM, Sudan' (AP) fields, including the nationwide Delta Tau Delta is the oldest
The largest country on the Afri- co-operative develop men t of house, having been established
can continent was pushed to the China, the history of China's' in 1872. Other early houses in
brink of chaos this week. The currency system, state and local, elude: Phi Gamma Delta and
military regime of President ex systems of Louisiana, and ; Beta Theta Pi, 1888; Phi Kap-
Ibrahim Abboud collapsed and' an investigation of computeripa Sigma, 1890; Sigma Chi,
at least 30 people died and 200, routines for solution of simul-I 1891; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
were wounded. itaneous ordinary differe n t f al11892; Kappa Sigma and Alpha
The Communist party emerged equations, in addition to attempt-' Zeta, 1898; and Phi Sigma Kap
yesterday with disproportionate ing to ascertain the accuracy and pa, 1899.
power and an open role in thei define the error criteria for each lished in 1960 and 1962 re
government for the first tima routine. speotively.
Under this policy, Teacher's
Guides for specific course of
ferings would be issued only
to participating schools, and
only for those courses they
indicated they would be uti
lizing.
Another item considered was
a basis for billing the in-school
service provided by the Coun
cil. It was decided that billing
would be by per pupil cost,
and based on average daily at
tendance of grades 1-12 for the
preceding school term.
Tentative Assessment
A per-pupil assessment fig
ure of 25 cents for the 1964-65
school year was arrived at by
the Council. Also tentatively
adopted was the 1965-66 budg
et with a tentative per-pupil
assessment of 50 cents.
New officers were appointed
and a new board of directors
was elected for the coming
year. Kurtz was renamed pres
ident; John McCoy, assistant
superintendent of Centre Coun
ty Schools, and William F.
Shaffer, supervising principal
of Westmont Hilltop Public
Schools, were elected vice pres
idents.
Charles Vogelsong, adminis
trative assistant of Clearfield
Area Schools, was elected sec
retary and Warren Smith, su
pervising principal of Spring
Cove Schools, treasurer.
WE'LL MAKE IT, but did these coeds from Maryland
arrive for the away weekend? Over 2,000 Terps, including,
1. to r., Donna Wray, Dianne Alfondre, Betty Anne Ste-
Fraternities and Sororities
Maryland Greeks
By SHARON DRAUT
Diamondback Staff
Old Liners and Free Staters,
united as one in the battle
against the Nittany Lions,
queue up on opposite sides to
lose their unity when it comes
to the alpha and omega of
Greek membership.
Only about one out of six
Maryland students chooses to
affiliate with a Greek house,
estimates Assistant Dean of
Student Life George Kaludis,
IFC advisor. He feels that al
though they are in the mi
nority, the Greeks show a l
"tradition of leadership" and'
occupy a prominent place on
the Maryland campus.
Statistically, the University'
has 23 fraternities and 18 soror
ities with close to 3,000 mem
bers out of a total undergrad
uate population of 17,017.
Based on last year's figures,
20 per cent of the coeds and 15
per cent of the male students
"go Greek."
Beyond the scope of the fra
ternity system, but important
l in its relation to the campus,
the University's commuting
and campus-resident ratio.
PSU Fraternities Boast
Near Nation-Leading System
GE Analyst
To Work
In Research
Cheng Se Tseo, digital com
puter analyst for General Elec-'•
tric Co., Utica, N.Y., has been!
named research associate in the
Ordnance Research Laboratory
at the University.
He had been associated with,
General Electric in various
capacities since 1952, and was
director of the planning depart
ment at_ Central Co-Operative
Bank of China, Nanking, from
More than half the Terps are
commuters living off-campus,
and the "week-end warrior
problem," as Marylanders term
the Friday-night exit of large
numbers of resident students
for the weekend, further re
duces the campus role as the
hub for student social life.
Also, because the University
is located near two large cities,
students are not necessarily de
pendent for their social life on
the campus in general or Greek
system in particular.
These reasons help to ex
plain why Maryland has a
smaller percentage of rushees
than Penn State, Kaludis feels.
But the majority of student
leaders in central student gov
ernment are members of a fra
ternity or sorority, said Kalu
dis. Nine out of 15 current
Student Government Associa
tion Cabinet members are
!Greeks, and since 1956 every
president of the SGA has been
a fraternity member.
Out of the Maryland Greek
system emerge campus activi-
I ties typical of any Greek sys-
I tem; however, this year the
Interfraternity Council and
Panhellenic Council have made
By WILLIAM F. LEE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
phens and Janet Willsie are expected to be here for the
football game and unofficial rousing good times.
Comprise Minority
several innovations.
In addition to a traditional
Spring Greek Week, dedicated
to the "reincarnation of the
earth and spirit" along with
activities in a lighter vein, IFC
and Panhel have initiated a
Fall Greek Week which will
have "a serious bent."
Greek Rededication
Among planned events are a
personal rededication to Greek
ideals; election-day carpools to
take voters to the polls and a
baby-sitting service for vot
ing mothers; a "Convention"
workshop among the houses to
discuss problems of finances,
rush, and chapter management;
a blood drive; and the an
nual competition of barbershop
quartets in Harmony Hall.
In Spring Greek Week, any
thing goes from pig greasing
contests, telephone booth stuff
ing, and kite flying to Greek
olympics and chariot races.
University sororities also
have a unique "workshop" sys
tem developed by Panhel last
year.
Each month, five different
workshops meet to discuss
common problems, initiate pro
grams, make suggestions and
The 2,600-member fraternity
population represents about
13v -eighth of the total Univer
sity Park population of 19,000.
Of the scholastic achieve- 1
ments of the fraternities
Thomas Davis, rush counselor
and assistant adviser to IFC
said that he and Fraternity
Adviser. James Rhodes were
"enthused with the progress of
the fraternities toward better
scholarship, although we rea
lize that the road is still long
and hard."
Most of the houses were es
tablished here in the first three
decades of the century. The
youngest houses are Zeta Psi
and Tau Epsilon Phi, estab
Zeta Kappa--
(Continued from page one)
plying for University charters.
Two other existing campus or
ganizations, the Town Indepen
dent Men's Council and the Col
lege Co-Op are just asking for
revisions in their old constitu
tions.
The TIM and PACC constitu
tions were passed intact and now
will move on to the Bernreuter
committee.
Idea Exchange
The newly formed PACC has,
as its object "to increase com
munications and cooperation
and facilitate the exchange of
ideas among the newspapers of
the Pennsylvania State Univer
sity."
John D. Vairo, instructor of
journalism, will serve as the
group's advisor. ,
The Committee on Student
Activities headed by Donovan
is composed . of Louise Gentry,
assistant dean of home econom
ics; Nancy M. Vanderpool, as
sistant deap of women; Leßoy
S. Austin, associate dean of
men; Sally Hamner, head of
USG student affairs commis
sion; and Edward Ablard, schol
arship chairman of the Inter
'Fraternity Council. •
—Photo by 48y Graham
By SHARON DRAUT
build a concept of Panhellenic
unity.
Unapter presidents, social
chairmen, rus 11 chairmen.
pledge trainers and academic
, chairmen from each sorority
;meet in separate groups de
signed to help the individual
officer perform her work more
effectively.
A second program estab
lished by Panhel with a growth
'of unity as its theme is the
'Faculty Associates Program,
started about a year ago. It
'represents an attempt to estab
-1 lish sonic kind of rapport with
the faculty ,by encouraging
personal student-faculty con
tact.
Faculty Associates
Faculty members are invited
to various houses for dinner,
fireside chats and other events.
Following an initial contact
they may be invited to become
a faculty associate of the house.
Although the associates have
no official functions, they be
come "welcome guests or hon
ored visitors," in short, a friend
of the house.
They may also act as a liai
son between the house and
other faculty members.
To date, there is approxi
mately one associate for each
sorority house. Although spon
sored by Panhel, the program
is in no way limited to Greek
houses and the council is hope
ful of creating interest in it
among the residence halls and
the fraternities.
Fraternities at Maryland are
Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gam
ma Rho, Alpha Tau Omega,
Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau
Delta, Kappa Alpha Order,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, and Phi
Kappa Sigma.
Also at the University are
Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma
Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi
Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, Sigma Pi, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and
Zeta Beta Tau.
Sororities include Alpha Chi
Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha
Epsilon Phi, Alpha Gamma
Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Al
pha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, and
Delta Delta Delta.
Other chapters are Delta
Gamma, Delta Phi Epsilon,
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Al
pha Theta, Kappa Delta, Kap
pa Gamma Gamma, Phi Sigma
Sigma. Phi Beta Pi, Sigma
Delta Tau, and Sigma Kappa.
Booth In HUB
Will Inform
Visiting Fans
Due to the expected "inva
sion" today by some 4,000 stu
dents from the University of
Maryland, the Undergraduate
Student Government Common
wealth Affairs Committee is
maintaining an inforrna t ion
booth on the first floor of the
Hetzel Union Building, William
Elwood, committee chairman
said yesterday.
The booth, located across from
the HUB desk, will provide the
(Maryland visitors Ivith maps of
the University and State College
as well as information about eat
ing and sleeping accommoda
tions, he said.
Students from Gamma Sigma
Sigma service sorority arid Alpha
,Phi Omega service fraternih ,
11 , 411 man the table from 10 to 12
this morning and 4 to 6 in the
afternoon. At other times of the
day visitors may pick up the
literature on their own.
Elwood stated that his group
-lens to set up a similar booth
'or the game with the University
-f Pittsburgh, here No. 21, if
. cclay'S endeavor proves success
ful.
Terp Supporters
To Attend Game
Maryland Common Bond
Traditions, Spirit
Bolster Students
By DAVID N. SEIELSTAD The Maryland School of Den-
Diamondback Staff tistry was the first such school
Maryland, like Penn State, has
in the world. The school is tits
a large population at its main
responsible for the only profes
campusver established in the
States.
as there are more than; s l° n .
25,000 students at College Park.
On a campus of this size where' Old Pros
students 'never meet all of their' The other professional schools
classmates there are a few tradi-: also located in Baltimo..e the
tions which form a common equally as old. The medical
bond. school is the fifth oldest and
Every hour the chimes in the boasts the oldest academic build-
Chapel ring out with "Maryland ing, still in use in the country.
My Maryland," the state song. Maryland became a state insti-,
Traveling Terp tution in 1914. The first coeds,
The school mascot, a 500-pound, (nine) were admitted in 1949.
bronze terrapin, Testudo, has' In 1949 the University started
had a traveling career. Testudo an overseas system of classes
has been stolen by rival schools for American military person
over the years. At times he has I nel stationed outside the coun
been reported in Florida and try. Today this is the largest
California, Now he rests solidly overseas program in the U.S.
on a brick pedestal. comprising nearly 40,000 stu-
The cam p u s is arranged dents in 22 countries.
around a central mall, but has!
spralled over the rolling hills in'
recent years. Although the school
has grown from a small college ices
to a large university, there is;
ample room for expansion, and'
grass and trees have been pre
served in large areas. anned
Slippery Trays
Tray-sliding becomes a pop-1
ular sport when it snows. AIII Several religious organiza
that is needed is a tray "bor-, tions have planned special
rowed" from the dining hall and events and services for the
an icy hillside. In the spring, weekend, in addition to their
rain turns the mall into a sea of regular worship services. These
I
mud. include:
- - -
All of the buildings on campus Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chap-':
,
are constructed in Colonial' e l ,
Saturday:
architecture. As new buildings! 8 a.m.—Special mass for
are constructed, they resemble! Maryland football team.
the older buildings to the finest ! 3 p.m.-5 p.m.—Open house
detail. i for Newman Social Club in
Located on campus is Ross -I Chapel lounge.
borough Inn, where General Hillel Foundation, Sunday:
Lafayette stayed while visiting! 8 p.m.—Professor Walter
Washington. ! Kaufmann from Princeton
The University at College Park! University will speak on
is the third oldest agriculture "Crisis and Morality."
school in the western hemi-; Wesley and Westminster Foun
sphere. The school was estab-' dations, Saturday:
lished in 1856, six years before! 7:30 p.m.—Halloween party
the Morrell Act. l in Wesley Foundation. '
Campus Offers Guests
Variety of Activities,
Landmarks, Traditions
By CAROL POSTHUMUS
One way in which visitors
from one university can feel
more at home when visiting
another is to take a look at
some campus landmarks and
learn of the traditions con
nected with them.
For instance, guests from
Maryland might be interested
in taking a stroll down the
Mall, the long double walk
way which extends from the
gate on College Avenue at
S. Allen Street to Pattee at
the top of the hill, to look at
the stone Obelisk which stands
at the west side, just past
Sackett Building (home of The
Daily Collegian).
Strange Signs
Since the beginning of this
term some very strange signs
have been seen tied to the
Obelisk: "Watch out for falling
rocks," and more recently, "Out
of order."
What's the story behind these
"complaints"? Visitors, ask any
fairly well-informed Penn
State student.
Another campus landmark,
found on the east side of the
Mall, is the willow tree, grown
from a branch of venerable
"Old Willow," which was de
stroyed by a storm in 1922.
STILL LIFE WITH APPLES, a small oil
painting done by Paid Cezanne between
1880 and 1885,-is included in the Cubism
exhibition that will open tomorrow in the
Cubism Exibition To Open in HUB
An exhibition on Cubism will director of exhibitions at the Uni- Institute of Arts, Minneapolis,
open with a reception at 8 p.m. versify. Minn. Museum of Modern Art,
tomorrow in the gallery of the Collections represented are • New York, N.Y.; Philadelphia
Hetzel Union Building. I Arthur G. Altschul, New York, !Museum of Art, Philadelphia,
"Twenty five paintings and ;N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester i Pa. ; Lessing J. Rosenwald, Jen
iieces of sculpture borrowed I Avnet, Kings Point, N.Y.; The ':intown; and Mrs. Alan Wurtz
:corn many private and public Baltimore Museum of Art, Balti- burger, Pikesville, Md.
'ollections compose the exhibi- more, Md.; Samuel Josefowitz, ; Gallery hours will be 11. a.m.-
Lion," said Richard Fraenkel,i New York, N.Y.; Minneapolisi4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. daily.
The tower of Old Main is
plainly visible from many spots
on campus, and the chimes in
the tower measure out the day
in 15-minute intervals. When
the chimes ring 15 times at 6
p.m., it doesn't mean THEY'RE
"out of order —they're tolling
the angelus, or the end of the
work day—perhaps a welcome
sound.
Campus View
Within Old Main itself can
be seen a set of murals de
picting the University's history
and its ideals. During the day,
a walk up the staircase will
bring visitors to the top of
the tower for a view of the
campus and the entire Nittany
Valley, dressed for the occasion
in brilliant Pennsylvania fo
liage.
On the west side of Old
Main, on the Little Mall, is the
Quarry Memorial, a boulder
taken from the quarry which
provided the stones for the
original Old Main.
A sleek limestone beast, the
Nittany Lion Shrine, stands
guard over Penn State athletic
teams, next to their home,
Recreation Building. As the
song goes, "the stately Nittany
Lion" is "the symbol of our
best."
Netzel Union Bldg. gallery at the Univer
sity. Painting was loaned by Philadelphia
Museum of Art.
PAGE THREE
By JOHN PARNELL
Diamondback Staff
More than 4,000 Univers
ity of Maryland students,
faculty members and rela
tives are attending the Stu
dent Government Associa
tion-sponsored Away Week
end at Penn State.
Many Maryland fraternities
.ontacted their Penn State af
l'iliates earlier this month to
make final arrangements for ac
commodations and get-togethers.
A spokesman for Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity said that al
nost 50 of its members are at
tending the Away Weekend.
Other Maryland fraternities such
as Sigma Chi had difficulty in
finding adequate accommoda
tions.
Booked Solid
All area motels and hotels
were hooked full more than three
weeks ago. The closest accom
modations are in Altoona, 32
miles away.
Most Penn State fraternities
are having open parties for their
brothers and dates from Mary
land.
In addition to post-game festiv
ities for fraternity members, a
group of independent students
has planned activities. Last
night, the group held a dance at
the Penn-Alto Hotel in Altoona.
Samuel Bliden, chairman of
the independent group of stu
dents, said that over 100 people
attended the dance at the hotel.
Plans for tonight include parties
and visits to the Penn State
campus. Bliden suggested his
I group and all other interested
persons meet at the Penn-Alto
Hotel tonight.
Away Weekend was held here
two years ago. That year, over
,1,500 Maryland students braved
;a severe snow storm to sec their
team lose to the Nittany Lions.
This Away Weekend is the sec
ond one this year for University
of Maryland students. Tw o
weeks ago, Maryland students
went to Norfolk, Va., to see the
Terrapins upset the University of
North Carolina in the Oyster
Bowl.
Pavilion
To Present
'lnvalid'
"The Imaginary Invalid,"
Moliere's classic satirical com
edy, will be the second Uni
versity Theatre production of
the current season, opening at
th e Pavilion Theatre Nov.
17 - 21.
The famous hypochondriac
in this classic farce complains
not only of a million imaginary
ills, but also of the enormous
amounts of his monthly apo
thecary bills. If he marries his
daughter to a doctor, he rea
sons, he will have free medi
cal care and thereby save a
prodigious amount of money.
But he makes the mistake of
choosing a double-latin-talk
ing numbskull and of not con
sulting with his daughter, who
is already smitten with Cle
ante, who pays court to her in
disguise.
In the all-student cast, As
gan, the invalid, will be play
ed by Basil Augustine, Toin
ette by Enid Eidinoff, Angeli
que by Lynne Martin, Beline
by Christy Werner, Monsieur
Bonnefoi by Gary Siperstein,
Cleante by Robert Bays, Jr.,
Dr. Diafoirus by Joe Medalis
Thomas Diafoirus by James
Godwin, Louise by Patricia
Selma, the Apothecary by An
drew Weiner and Dr. Purgon
by David Gregson.
Reservations for "The Imag
inary Invalid" will be taken at
the Pavilion box office begin
ning Nov. 9.