FRIDAY;-OCTOBER 25. workm. In'Aut About 20,000 cu versity workmen are : Last year the wo pledges claimed a hi Walter W. Train Report Di to Set in Study Of Rotation Th e All-University Elections Committee subcommittee to study the fraternity-independent rota tion system will prepare a report to be given in December. Theodore Haller, subcommittee chiirman, said yesterday the re sults of the study must be tabu lated this semester so would-be candidates for the spring elec tions will not have their plans changed by a last minute change in affiliation regulationti The subcommittee is compiling information on the history of the rotation systeM at the University. The facilities of the National Stu dent Association will be used in getting information on election codes of other schools. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday in the Hetzel Union Building, Haller said. Other members of the subcom mittee are Marilyn Cohen, secre tary, ,Harry Martini, Lianne Cor dero, 'Stanley Fostser• and Janice Juppenlatz. When the group has completed a study of the rotation (system, a list of recommendations on the topic will be drawn up 'and pre sented to Elections Committee. If the committee passes the sugges tions, they will be presented to All-University Cab!: t. The rotation system is provided for. by the Elections Code. Among its provisions is one which states that a fraternity man may not oppose an independent in any election. Business Fraternity Taps 22 Students ' Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, has tapped 22 students. They are Joseph Rooks, David Lenzner, Howard Wolfley, Charles Garman, -Raymond Starr, Louis Curry, Richard Wilt, Daniel Dau trich, Thomas H. Miller, Charles Edmunds, Roland Schriver, Rus sell. Connelly, Chester Blank Jr., Charles Gordon, Burton Hot-. Under, Peter Murphy, Louis Her man, William Reindell) Richard Fisher, - William Walton, John Furst and Robert AlStman. - Photo • • Question Ask: Jack, Dick, Ho-• ward, Lew, Dave, Joe or John . . . One of them is bound to know the answer. They're at the Centre Co. Film Lab. 122 W. Beaver Avenue en Find No Music mn Leaves'—Only Aches By DENNY MALICK is yards of leaves (compacted) will fall on campus this fall, and Uni-, n the process of removing every cubic foot of them. :see many famous international figures on the trip to New kmen raked and removed 18,000 cubic yards of leaves. Fraternity' York City, jointly sponsored by the University Christian As her, total but pledgemasters could not give an official figure. sociation and the International Relations Club. r, head of the division of landscape construction and maintenance, said. The trip, from Nov. 23 to 27 ; will cost from $25 to $3O per stu- I programs, improving methods of 'workmen on the grass mowing! !dent. Transportation and hotel agriculture and industry and or crew are - doing most of the leaf! :rooms will be provided. :ganizing literacy programs. raking. , . : Students may sign up at the; By p e r sona l mediation. these Most of the tree foliage is raked Approved Hetzel Union desk and at the ! by hand although a motorized ro-I ' desk inside the door of the Helen groups would also work toward reducing tensions and effecting tary broom is being used in large • • Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. reconsiliations among leaders !areas to gather the leaves. i Fraternities , United Nations Day ceremonies and groups at the grass roots After beng gathered, the at the University were called off i level. - are taken to a wooded area where! The following fraternities have. !yesterday because of rain. Although the United Nations they are stack e d in alternate; approved for the entertain-1- A proposed - 'Tile of Volun- has not yet established a volun ;layers with soil for composting.! • • • nt ofwomen guests tonight and, leers for the United Nations" ' tary service corps, many officials I The composting process fakes i me . tomorrow night: ! has been organized by a group are enthusiastic about the idea. fro three to four years. kelleii. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha CM Sig-: of students and professors at The possibility of the corps being Trainer said oak leaves are used! - 12 1 1 ;h ,:lp i ti pp E a ps to a rt . 1 1 . Alpha ip.a Phi Delta, ties. Harvard and Boston Universi- established will be enhanced by for compost, but maple and elm. those who volunteer. leaves are disposed of because the !Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha, - The "file" consists of persons! composting process takes too long.la Betan ( s )nega. go lph ; 'Leta, Bracer Phi.' Rouse. eg i. ri be y t h a i iil ghout the world who are Volunteers will be informed of 'The oak leaf compost is then used; Delta Sigma Delta Sigma t i. t throu existing positions of service in willing to serve one or two by the Department of Horticul-: Delta. Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Upsilon.' i ICZPl ip tlta Rho. Kappa Sigma. Lambda at subsistence pay in a United, years. underdeveloped areas. ture for the flower and vegetable ; Nations voluntary service corps. plots. Some of the composted! - , ! inter-Varsity Christians leaves also are used for bedding This group of teams, composed The Rev. Robert Miller, of York. ;in the 'dairy barns. of workers from many countries,' will speak and show slides of his Trainer said most of the leaves' would work with local people in, work in Holland at the Inter-Vars will be removed by the middle of; underdeveloped areas. Their work' ity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 next•mbnth. He said the elm and! would consist of organizing health tonight in 111 Sparks. maple trees have shed most of; their leaves and the oak leaves ; are beginning to fall now. I Officials at the University! Placement Service, 112 Old Main,i yesterday said they have been de- I Juged with student requests for' 'work, such as raking leaves. They said workers for such em ployment downtown are hired through the office, but not for such work on campus. Senior Places 6th In Dairy Judging Jerry Marcello, senior in •dairy science from Braddock and a member of the dairy manufactur ing team, placed sixth among in dividual ice cream judging contes tants at the annual Dairy Indus tries Exposition in San Francisco last Saturday. " Marcello and three other team members flew to San Francisco Saturday and returned by plane Wednesday. They are: Terrence Alwine, sen ior in dairy science from Johns town; George Olmstead, senior in dairy science from Montrose; and William Wilson, senior in dairy science from Drexel Hill. 30 Openings Remain In Novice Bridge Club Thirty more persons may sign up for the beginning bridge class. which will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union cazd room. The class, sponsored by the As sociation of Independent Men and Leonides, also will meet Nov. 1 and 8. There is no, charge. HEATHER I I also $lOO to 2475 Wedding Ring 12.50 GUARANTEED REGISTERED THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Phi Delta Theta. Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Pli, Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta. Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi EpsiLon, Sigma Pi. Sigma Tau Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tau Phi Delta. Theta Chi. Theta Delta Chi. Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi and Triangle. Pi Lambda PM has been approved for tomorrow night only. Editor to Head HEc Education Dr. Marjorie East, home eco nomics editor for a Boston pub lishing firm, has been named pro fessor and head of the Depart ment of Home Economics Educa cation, effective Feb. 1. She will succeed . Dr. Jean D. Amberson, who has gone to Tai wan Normal University on the island of Formosa. She is serving there on the University faculty, assisting in the broadening of the home economics teacher education program under the sponsorship of the International Cooperation Administration. Dr. Elizabeth C. Hillier, associ ate professor of home economics education, has been acting head of the department since January. Prof Completes Series Of Marketing Seminars Arthur W. Einstein, associate : professor of marketing and retail ing, who is on a leave of absence, has completed a series of market-' ing seminars in Japan. While visiting in India, Mr. and Mrs. Einstein had dinner at New, Delhi with Adrian 0. Morse, re tired' provost, and Mrs. Morse. B. P. MOYER Jeweler 218 E. COLLEGE AVE STATE COLLEGE, PA. Students to Visit UN in November Sn....ients will have an opportunity to visit the United Nations, see the General Assembly in action and probably l ogne Reality Salon 402 E. College AD 7-2286 The Charles Shop CO-ED of the WEEK is Miss Carolyn Johnson, AChiO, a home ec journalism major from Wilmington, Delaware. "lonnie's" choice for the Junior Prom is this second look-getting cloud pink nylon net evening dress. Why don't you stop in and see Charles selection of beautiful gowns. 529.95 to $49.95 MISS CO-ED wants it hairdo with dash. And dash she will have with the campus cut. This coif has flair, from the deep wave at the left to coquette bangs at the right. The "Flap per" Day quality makes the style a perfect mate for the Raccoon coats, no-waist tweed suits and pencil slim dresses slated for col lege clothes this season. Photo by Bob Lloyd PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers