PAGE TWO
Deferred Rushing
Meets Opposition
During the past two weeks the Interfraternity Council's the Student Government Asso
11',-year-old deferred rushing plan has encountered its first ,
ciation Assembly meeting at
serious opposttion. i7:3o' tonight in 216 Hetzel
At Monday's IFC meeting, it will face its most crucial Union Building.
'test, and may stand or fall on thel The problem will be ailed at
decisions of the fraternity men !three different times.
At this point it is important to' SGA President Leonard Julius
know exactly what deferred ruQh - 'will present Cabinet's stand or.
itig is and why it was instituted ; the Sunday parking regulations in
here. !his Cabinet report. Cabinet agreed
One of the major problems'Monday night to favor rescinding
which faced the fraternity sys- all Sunday parking regulations
tern during the years prior to de-:on campus.
fcrred rushing concerned fresh-' Mary Ann Ganter, Assembly
men averages and the growing, minority leader, will present a
cost of rushing men in a relative-,
ly open system motion similar to Cabinet's
stand. University Party an-
Under the old system, fresh- nounced at last week's meeting
men could be rushed beginning that it would propose definite
with their first semester. Many I action on the parking problem
fraternities were spending time if SGA failed to act on the
and money rushing many men problem within two weeks.
who did not make the required
average at pledging time. This
represented a total loss to the
fraternities as well as to the
rushees involved.
With this problem in mind, at
rushing evaluation committee,.
with full support of the adrrunis-:
tration, was set up by the IFC:
to study the rushing system. Be-!
ginning early in 1958, it reported!
regularly to the IFC on its pro
posed deferred rushing plan and,
on Feb. 24, presented the basis
of the present rushing plan to;
council which was accepted by a!
36-13 101 l call vote.
This basic plan stated that no
,freshman would be permitted on
'the premises of a fraternity dur
ing his first semester except dur
ing times designated by the IFC.',
It also prohibited freshmen froml.
attending any fraternity gather-1
ing or function inside or outside
a fraternity house.
This is the heart of deferred
rushing as it stands today.
Further rules also restrict fra
ternity men in their freshmen
rushing. No fraternity man is per
mitted in the dormitories between
7 p.m. and 7 a.m. This rule in
cludes the visiting of personal
friends, upper elassman or not.
Also fraternity men may not give
a freshman anything of monetary
value. This includes pamphlets
and gifts
Few Vote
In Council
Elections
Voting was light in all col
li!:_te.i yestcLday and Tuesday
as students chose their stu-
dent council representatives
Although decentralized voting
was planned to encourage more
voting, poll v atchers often sat
for an how or two at a time wait
ing for a single voter.
-Elect-on. I esti] t.;-: were as I°l
111111114. , 01 Administration: I'r.•e fre.hmen
were ptpro.d. Dniiiiiii lirerker, George Grif
fin, .Itwoird)ri ibilteri. flirt/art F eit ■nu
Ruth Nu hi, tdri Mir. rnnte in Eliralreth
Horn
l'hemislls-l'ltlis : Tin ee freihrnen were
elected • ( I) ie Am on in chetntrai enxineer-
Ing. , Stephen Zelifiger In pre-:Francine .
and Mary Dugan in phyairt Junior* elect
e4l weir Kinn M Ills 1n (+path( ry ; and
II tidly M 110 111 i hernistry.
Division of Counseling: Five freshmen
elected wets Lop, Ann Affleek. Cain le Ak
in 4, Katherine K MIMI), Ed VIRIA Rosens
wets. 1111111 Janet Shaw Sophomores elected
were: Itiehard linssetman. Herbert Deck
ert, Paul thim, Colo! Kelly. John fdelehoir
find F I PS'a Netter
Education: She nine freshmen elected
were Carol Connelly, Virginia Davenport.
Nancy I,mda Kiumboldt., Joyce
Taw, Mul.:o I,e‘Nr,, Virginia Linnernan,
th Simi,- and Mark Slavonaky
Engineering- Architecture: Fr eshmen
elected were John Mall% Lynn Eckert,
Je r (.an roan, )'at kin Ann Rent.
Rrelr
anl We-it II 'Zimmerman. Linda
leuthnld and Jorgem Linton. Sophomores
elected were Wenn Reim in civil
{nv, (tenth! Liigiri in engineering acienee .
John Lamm in industrial engineering.
Itichard Pgo. , st in electrical engineering;
hi aen in 1)11114111 in am onautica I enginiier
ing Jae Min ',Voila in in mechanical engi
neering and RllllO DICI , III , ICh in agricul
tural engineering The junior seat was
won Inc John AL Spar, an
Home Econninoc4: Freshmen elected were
Mate 11,, 4PN , Judith 11.n.Aler Rlllll Ilmne
Th.•rr• . s% aa a tie between Eli en
-1.0111 Jeri and Mal lie Itneml4 whirh will
b.• hi °ken It, the rouneil Lttcllle Toseano
ii the mho woe
Liberal A rig • FreAmen e•lerterl were
Philip Wet••., Ilat nara Watt-horn. Donna
Sotin Harold Seott, Linda Motile, Helen
I ookwon n d, avid Birhard Coodnian. Alter.
nr t,•+ are Jai r l h •Ler.ahauren and Helen
Jewell.
Mineral Freshmen alai"!
welt. Ray ('i,prnlet, JoAnn Feiold. Rob.
t Velkiw Mind Robert Hall
Exam Conflict Filing
Will End Tomorrow
Tomorrow will be the last day
that students can file final exam
ation conflicts.
Any student who has two exams
scheduled at the same hour, or
has three or more on the same day
ma v file for a conflict In the
Scheduling Office, 2 Willard.
Seniors who plan to graduate
in January should file conflicts
if they have any exams later than
7 u M. Jan. 25. 1960.
The conflict schedule will be
published in December.
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By DEX HUTCHINS
Brown Writes Article
Dr. Hugh S. Brown, professor
of education, is the author of an
article, "Standards of Perform
ance vs. Professional Responsi
bility of the Faculty," published
in the fall issue of College and
University.
ORGANIZATION MEETING
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INDEPENDENT NEWSLETTER
All independents interested in
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
This Junior Prom Weekend
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Th u rsda v, Fridig,
Parkin ! Situation
SGA to Hear 3 Phases of Problem
The parking problem on
; campus will be discussed at
University Analysis
Enrollment
In PhysEd
The College of Physical Education and Athletics is one of
the colleges which has shown an increase in enrollment dur
ing the past five years—even though it is not well known
by the public.
Lawrence E. Dennis, vice president for academic affairs,
said the college offers a program
"that is academically one of the
best in the country."
In the fall, 1954-55, the college
had 234 students enrolled—now it
has 297. The breakdov - n of this
year's enrollment has 261 students
in physical education and 36 in
recreational education.
Five years ago the college had
183 in physical education and 41
in recreational education.
Dennis said that the job oppor
tunities are excellent in the field
and might be responsible for the
college's ability to maintain a ris
ing enrollment
He said that the college's fac
ulty had grown in the 5-year pe
riod, "but not dramatically." Also
on the increase is the college's
graduate program which has 28
men and 12 women enrolled.
The next article in the series
will deal with the College of Min
eral Industries and the Division of
Counseling.
Saturday
Miss Ganter would not say last
night what her recommendation
would be except that it concerned
Sunday regulations and that it
was the first of a series of bills
to be presented. She added that
enough information had been
gathered to take a first step in
improving the traffic code and
that she is "positive" action will
be taken immediately.
The third mention of the park
ing problem will be made by Wal
ter Darran, chairman of the Traf
fic Code Investigation Committee.
Darran will report on the com
mittee's progress and on its find
ings to date.
Assembly will also hear two
proposed revisions in the SGA
Elections Code. which were
agreed upon by Cabinet Mon
day. The changes would forbid
a person from changing his par
ty affiliation less than one week
before final nominations.
The second revision substitutes
Increases
College
By JEFF POLLACK
Fifth in a Series
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232 5. Allen 51.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1959
the SGA President with the ad
vice of his Cabinet as the final
appeal authority In election dis
putes for the Assembly.
Although both were aimed at
preventing a repetition of the in
cident involving Donald Curry.
candidate for a junior Assembly
seat for Campus Party, the new
provisions will not affect him,
since he was not aware of the
procedure, the Elections Commit
tee ruled.
Julius will recommend legisla
tion on Cabinet's request for at
least $6OOO for the Lecture Series.
FEAT.: 1:58, 4:30, 7:04, 9:28
SEE
TIE SUMMING
404 ;k,
STORY OF
iot e. I
STRENGTH... AND ""
SEDUCTKNI!
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PAUL MUNI
In the Masterpiece Reprint
"I AM A FUGITIVE
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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