TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1960 Staff to Be Briefed on New Rules Many details remain to be completed before the new women's rules go into effect Mprch 14. They include setting up form cards to record late minutes, re organizing the sign -out system and explaining the new proce dures to the residence hall staff. Miss Lois McColloch, assistant to the dean of women, has de vised a system fir marking down late minutes ea h semester but as yet nothing efinite has been decided. Members of tile Women's Stu dent Governm-nt Association Senate suggested at their meet ing last Wednesday that a better sign -out system be devised to avoid the jam-up that now oc curs at the sign -out desk. Adding young graduate students to the iesidence hall staff was also dis cussed. All residence staff members will have the new rules and the mechanics enforcing them fully explained before March 14. Members of WSGA judicial also will make their comments on the rules at a meeting today and their suggestions will be voted on at the next WSGA Senate meeting. Group Honors Independence Of Republic The 116th anniversary of the independence of the Dominican Republic was celebrated Satur day at the Latin American Cen ter at 301 E. Beaver Ave. The celebration was sponsored' by the members of the Latin American Education Project who are from the Dominican Republic They are Bolivar Ferdinand, Luis Monsanto, Gladys Rodriguez and. Ramon Concepcion. There was a buffet supper featuring national dishes from the Dominican Republic, The program consisted of creole poetry re cited by Monsanto, a national song by Miss Rodriguez and a violin solo by Concepcion. Ferdinand gave a talk ex plaining the significance of Do minican independence, and a film entitled "Land of Progress," was presented. The f ilm showed all aspects of Dominican eco nomic and educational develop ment, The materials and information for the celebration were pro vided by the Dominican Embassy in Washington, D.C. IFC Sets Pledge Date For March 27 (Continued, from page one) would like to try fraternity life. He will then be assigned to a par ticular fraternity and will live there during his first three weeks On campus. During this time he may rush other fraternities or may join the one to which he was assigned. If at the end of the three weeks he decides not to join a fraternity, he will move into a residence hall. However, he must live in either a fraternity or a residence hall dur ing his first year here. Ronald Novak, Greek Week chairman, explained that be cause various other activities have reserved Schwab Audi torium. the IFC has been unable to obtain it for IFC sing prelim inaries. He said they will be held in 121 Sparks. The finals will be held in Schwab on April 6 beginning at 8 pail. and not at 6:30 p.m. as was originally planned. The exchange dinners will be held on April 6. Dancing Courses-- (Continued from page sir) mediate modern dance classes, composition and choreography. The Modern Dance Club is the interest group- which functions along with the dance department. The club's main project is its dance concert, which will be pre sented during Mothers' Day,week end May b and 7. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Co!legian Photo by Charles Jacques CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES throughout the winter. These men are putting up forms before they pour concrete for the base ment walls in the Turf Plot residence halls. Dennis to Head Planning Group Lawrence E. Dennis, vice presi-'Public Information, will serve as dent for academic affairs, is serv-ia panelist at an information ses ing as chairman of the planninglsion on "Image Studies of Higher committee for the 15th National ;Education" while Leslie P. Green- Conference on Higher Education hill, associate director of the Di which will be held in Chicago,tvision of Academic Research and Services, will be chairman of an 111., March 6 to 9. Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld, profes-;the Use of Learning Machines." sor and head of the Department :- of Art Education, will serve as a panelist at a session on "What is general education's responsi-: bilitv for creativity in the lan guage arts and the humanities?" while Ralph D. Hetzel, a trustee of the University and vice presi-: dent of the Motion Picture Asso-' elation of America, Inc., will be analyst for a session on "What are the central responsibilities of the trustee which apply both to 'publicly and to privately support-i ,ed institutions?" James H. Coogan, director of Mixed Chorus Will Be Formed A mixed choir is being organ ized for people who like to sing. Membership in the chorus is not based on ability and there will be no auditions. The group will sing popular songs. showtunes and spirituals. The first meeting of the group will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Hetzel Union assembly room. The choir will be directed by' John Koshak, a senior in music education from Portage. E lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll6lllllllllllllllllllllllllg PROCTER & GAMBLE* .so.„ Procter & Gamble will visit Penn State This Week on Tuesday, March 1 Wednesday, March 2 to discuss your future in a challenging organization. Plant Management (Production) • ChE, EE, lE, ME, Eng Sci (BS, MS) Research and Development • ChE, Chem (BS, MS, PhD) Central Engineering Division • EE, ME (BS, MS) Central Industrial Engineering a lE, Math, Eng Sci (BS, MS) - 211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIMII11111111111111MEMithlithillirn11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a "The rung of a ladder was never meant• to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher:'—Thomas Huxley A Successful Company , Offers You The Best Opportunity For A Successful Management Career GRADUATING SENIORS: *Selected for eight consecutive years by American Institute of Management as one of the country's 10 best-managed companies. !tA 4 it <! )„ "Our** We're Looking— for all students interested in joining the "DAILY COLLEGIAN" Buisiness Staff —Promotion, Local Ad, Classified Ad, Credit and Circulation staffs all have openings. BUSINESS STAFF CANDIDATES' SCHOOL Begins March B Watch the Collegian for Further Details Bissey Leads Dual Life As University Employee By MARGIE ZELKO A man on campus with a double job Coordinator of c Veterans' Affairs and Univer- 1 sity Fee Assessor is Cyrus V. D. Bissey, a University ern ,ploye since 1924. This combina -1 tion of jobs makes 3-8 Old Main a hectic office all year round. Many veterans have asked, I "Don't you ever get papers mixed up?" as they gaze around the of fice which is piled high with forms and schedules. Mts. Faye Beeghley, secretary to Bissey as Coordinator of Vet erans' Affairs, said• "Oh, we never lose anything in this office. It's an efficient place." "Things may be buried, but they're not lost," Bissey tells the bewildered veterans. In his capacity as Veteran's Co ordinator, Bissey aids all veterans who study at the University. He explained, "Uncle Sam sends cer tain students here. We see that they're taking the right number of credits, and are in the right field. When they're O.K.'d, we enroll them. We also process mar riage and birth certificates." "The boys come in once a month to sign up for pay. Between pay-, checks, little problems and new, babies we are always on the go." Bissey as Fee Assessor sees that all student fees are correct, in addition to handling Univer sity housing rents and other charges and credits. "Each fee must be checked tho roughly even though we assmue that the students are intelligent • Food Products • Synthetic Detergents • Toilet Goods • Paper Products PAGE SEVEN enough to figure out their fees," Bissey said. His assistant, Miss Betty Kreso vich, added that machines cut down on most alphabetizing and sorting, although all room rents have to be alphitbetized by hand, "Everyone in our office has to keep trim, too." Mrs. Beegh ly remarked. "We have so many file cabinets that there are just (continued on page eight) Here's the world's only new portable . an electric portable that makes 011 other portable typewriters. obsolete! The new Smith• Corona Electric Portable makes professional looking typing results available to every family . . every budget ...for just pennies more a week. Everything you type is crisp, clean, print perfect ... so perfect you'll think it was done by an expert. FREEI With any Smith- Corona Portable—a $23.93 recorded home typing v .„.,. / Z•s , •• • 1 figt.s.o„l:t • . ;*.'ff[gy•*•o••o••o•*•*,:•.o"eti. -1?-0.0 4.A. : 9' . 1091 1 0 ' .. - 4 w t ;4' • ; . . . . ... .... . .. ..s.itntiii .- ;...0iiij..ii..... --- -.: .., .... ,• •',.....,. • ..• .„.: .• ,•_:;.Etgerßic.,..., ..„ ~„. ~ ~..;.•"::-.,,,,,,,,..0-4-•*.i.:::4,0,..L.,:ki,•.•,••••,...- KEELER'S THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 8:43 a m. to 9 p.m. Alouday 8:45 a m to 5 30 p m. Tuesday tliru Saturday AD 7-2112
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers