PAGE EIGHT I BM System Voted By Panhel Council Panhellenic Council Tuesday night voted unanimously to adopt an IBM system for sorting and sending bids and invi tations during the formal rush program. The system was originated at Purdue University several years ago and since then has spread to many other large universities. The IBM machines will cut work to a minimum for the alum ni sorority women who formerly spent many hours sorting invita tions. Last spring 110 women were employed in the project. A second advantage is that mis takes will be eliminated in send ing and sorting the invitations and bids. Invitations will now be sent to rushees on IBM cards. These cards will include the theme of the party on them and a space will be left for the sororities to Ed Council Discusses Elections Education Student Council at its meeting Tuesday night dis cussed the possibility of holding its election of officers in January rather than in March as it has in the past. Judith Hance, /president, ex plained that all three officers would be leaving at the end of the semester and that the three new officers would serve through next semester and next year. Miss Hance and her sister Gin ger, secretary-treasurer, will be going student teaching the first eight weeks of the second semes ter, and Katherine Dickson, vice president, has made tentative plans to leave the University at the end of the semester. Miss Hance said that she would go before the Intercollegiate Council Board today to ask per mission to hold an election at a time different than that of the other councils. The question of the need for a constitutional revision to provide for the change in procedure was raised as was the idea of adding an amendment or acception to provide for the legality of this year's early election. Miss Hance said she did not feel any change in the constitution would be nec essary. Joyce Fullerton, junior from Wayne, reported briefly on the financial and sightseeing aspects of a trip she took to the United Nations as council's representa tive. Shaw— (Continued from page five) Shaw considered himself the lone champion of realism against romance and said that his plays were not romantic but instead "genuinely scientific natural his tory." He called himself a pro fessor of natural psychology and was proud that his plays trans formed audiences into the true villains of his dramas. Shaw's one-hundredth birthday anniversary might have gone un officially unobserved throughout the world had it not been for a woman in Chicago, who while reading one of Shaw's many bio graphies, found a reference to his date of birth. The Adult Educa tion Council of Greater Chicago then designated July 26, 1956, as George Bernard Shaw Day in Chi cago. Included in the celebration, which was the world's only of ficially proclaimed observation of the Shaw centennial, was a sym posium in which experts dis cussed "The Many Sides of GBS —Playboy, Prophet. Playwright, Philosopher, and Publicist; a vegetarian luncheon; and the for mation of the Chicago chapter of The Shaw Association of America. The famous author with the long white beard—it was origi nally red—also became the sub ject of many books, magazines, and journals. Included among these was a poem, "Lines for a One Hundredth Birthday" by the noted poet, -John Masefield. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA write in what should be worn The council passed a motion that called for two costume par ties instead of three as had been the custom in past formal rush programs. Less than half of the sororities held three costume par ,ties last spring. Lee Leaphart, Chi Omega, was appointed chairman of the Panhel Greek Week committee. Other committee members will be noti fied of their appointments by Panhel. Pre-rush registration for wo men interested in formal rushing this spring will be held from 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. on Dec. 14 and from 9 to 12.a.m. Dec. 15 in the back lounge of Woman's Building. Christ-Janer to Speak Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, direc tor of the School of the Arts, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at a meeting of the Lutheran Student Association at the Lutheran Stu dent Center. Stop everything--start laughing! \,\ / I prp•----ur HERE'S A STICKLER! IF YOU HAVE A Lucky , WHAT ELSE DO IYOU NEED? (AO PARAGRAPH 191 LOW IF YOU'VE GOT a Lucky, you've got it made. That's 'cause you just can't beat a Lucky for taste. Luckies are made of fine tobacco—light, naturally good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. In fact, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked. What more could you want? Oh, the answer to the Stickler! If you're in a light plight, what you need is a Match, Natch! CIGARETTES IPA.T.C.a. TIODUCT or 2.l4eiteemt/ Z 6 " - e1 444 P AbIiFICA'S /1411ADIPie NIAIIII7ACTOSSIC OF -CIGAZATIOO Employment Interviews The following firms will con duct interviews for February graduates and advanced degree candidates who expect to receive degrees during the current school year in the Placement Service office in 112 Old Main: Dec. 12: IBM: BS: EE. ME, Math. Pha•. Chem Met, IE. AemE. ArchE. SanE ; MS, PhD E. EE, MechEng, Math, AeroE, Phys Chem, Cer. LiLby, Owens, Fora (Ouse Co: BS: EE, CerE, ME. lE. Phy.. ArchE, CE, Met, Inorrran Chem, MS: FE, CE. CerE, ME, Phys, Met: PhD: Organ Chem. Inorgan Chem, Cr.e P 133 Loa Angeles County Civil Service: BS, MS: CE. ME, EE t interested in CE careen). Revere Conner and Brass , : AS: lE, MetE, ChE, Met, ME. CE. ArchE, LA&BusAd (with semi-technics) lwastround) inter ested in mike. Long I.land Lisrilting Co: BS: ME, EE CE. - Modjeaki E May-tere: BS: CE. Stanolind 011 and Gael. All degrees Geophys. Union Oil Co. of Califer/Jr: All degrees ChE, Pnge. ??7!117TM F7tTz4m •'l To Hold Convocation The Student Major Club of thel College of Physical Education and) Athletics will hold a convocation at 11 a.m. today in the Hetzel Union auditorium. Dr. George Anderson, assistant executive secretary of the Amer-- can Association of Health, Physi cal Education and Recreation, will' speak. "IT'S -TOASTED" to taste better! AiMIM 41120 e DON'T JUST STAND THEM .. . % l c STICKLE! MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) They're so easy, you can think of dozens in seconds. We'll shell out ;25 for every sticklar we use—and for hundreds more that never see print. So send stacks of 'em ith your name, address, college and claw to Happy-Joe- Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Luckies Taste Better CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER ! 13,000 Readers See These CLASSIFIEDS "A& mom be in by 11:011 ass. the preceding day." RATES 17 words or less: $0.50 One Insertion $1.75 Two insertions $l.OO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .00 for so neb der of insertion. FOR SALE GIRL'S '57 Penn State Clso , P. Ring, 5+,113- marine, neser engraved, tiLe 7%. Could he resized. $12.00. Call AD !•-fvoo. 1947 BUICK 2-door sralan, 1'.2.(060 origin.] miles. Exceptionally clean, folly equipped. SI6O. AD 7-4693_ after 6:20 p.m. PRACTICALLY NEW 6' 16" Flcie, harneer es. and poles. Used just one .Iny. 320 off original price. Phone Al) 7.42*5. PALE GREEN ballerina lenEtb formal— never worn—size 11-12. lizovodell satin top. skirt of Wets of net- Doesn't fit owner... Reasonably pHs.). 228 Simmons. 1936 FORD coupe. original paint on body in excellent condition. Hydraulic trakee, tube shocks in rear, stock n.otor..yood tires. See at Clark Motor Co., 120 S. Foal) St. 1953 BEL-AIRE hard-top Chtsy. radio heater. automatic tranf.r..l,ion. One owner. low m i Teat,. Berl offer sweePted- Call AD 74765. LOST K&E SLIDE RULE in 238 Snail's Tim., Nov. 20. Finder please tall Harry Dent ker AD 8-8825. BICYCLE-1-lumber •porta, initis.l4N J.E. and P.S.U. on rear fender. Centaet Erd man AD 7-4161. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY aleelirs tYP ing of theses, reports, etc. Faobt. rtl4`o7 , ' able service. Dial AD f.f543. 101114 AT 13 AN 0A1)5040 GNO MI 1 Drett Tron I Ociik APPLOOfri. lASSAR COLLIS' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 FOR RENT TWO ROOM furnished npartment thew to campus. Available Dee. 1. Married coupbes or secretaries. Call AD 7-2335 after C. --- SINGLE ROOMS available near GO Tnini% SG per week. Also a double room. Call AD 7-77&8. ONE-HALF DOUBLE room niih boartl. Reasonable rates. Inquire at 243 S. Pugh. RETIRED TEACHER has a room to rent in return for housekeeping service. References exchanged. Cali Al) 1-2951. HELP WANTED ENGINEERS WANTED Chemicml, Me— cha n ical, or Civil, for smite application and contract engineering by one of the Dresser Industries. Degree necessary. T.th nicians Wanted will accept applicz.tions from Technical School graduates or applies cants holding a B.S. degree. Chemi•try. Math majors. Physics-Math majors. Pro gram will include training period. An exciting opportunity in a large imi.s.try with definite promotional possii.il it ies- Liberal benefits. Write: Thom W ba P% Bovaird & Seyfang Mfg. Co., Bradford. Pennsylvania. DISHWASHER wanted for Alpha Tan Omega fraternity. Call AD 7-70'3. WANTED WANTEC, —TUTOR. Chem 3. C.Ol Raman, AD 7-3107 after 6. WAITER TO work for meals. Ca)l AD 8. 91A5 and ask for Bernie. MISCELLANEOUS FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono. crept' service stop at State College T.V. 232 South Allen Street. 18 YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so. all AD 7-2492 or bring machine! to 633 W College Ave. 13,492 Readers See These Ads rs! ww•m- - _ WHAT DO YOU CAM THE mEAHtsT SHEEP IN THE fLOCKI 4 , 1 ',•,•'::- Ill ' ... f , I V 4 I * \ I l (k r 0 i cill Wool) , Bul' JOHN LLLL cet. NASSISIM ILLINOIS ST —mem 1 7_4 r ts A 44,0 wDE° 'WS J -•• • • • 167,..4;4A lhellitia.:44.l::4l :4lflt Uri -- ..1111111 VOW' 1$ A MON WAY FOR MUM% ....._ to .._ 1 i - VI -'''A k• 1 --; •,2 1,1 ' ‘' , ••A'' -- '.., 1 t, ` - ' 5, . • ...- .-- A • -. f 2,.....1., lA . , ••••,.....,,,,,,, , _9 . __Fiff__ . : . l.,-. -..,, 0 . - °° t36 - C: ';-t-• ----- - . lt. Oyster Cloister App• COMM IS YOUNC. VII/V11,317y or. CONNECTICIJ7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers