WEDNESDAY. MAR Panhel Analyst Panhel Discuss By SUE LINKROUM Third of a Series 0 Panhellemc Council Workshops emerged lie weakness of the sorority system is a lack mpus chapters. From the 196 the idea that a ba of unity among ce In the discus Prexy t Speak In New York President Eric A. Walker will address the Institute ol Radio Engineers today in New York City. j Walker, who was selected a fellow of the institute last semes ter, was chosen to give the re sponse for the recently chosen fellows at the formal presentation in New York. Walker’s topic will be the re sponsibility of the scientist to make decisions on how the tools he has invented are to be used. After the presentation, Walker will return to Washington where he is participating in the Institute for Defense Analysis. He has been serving for two years as a mem ber of the Board of Trustees of IDA. The University joined six other universities in December when it became a member of the institute, which was formed to promote a better relationship between na tional security and scientific learning The first purpose of IDA, which was organized in 1956 at the re quest of the Secretary of Defense, was to evaluate weapons; the Weapons Systems Evaluation Di vision continues as one of the major activities of the institute. More recently, the Communica tions Research Division was or ganized to develop communica tions that would be free from en emy interception and interrup tion. McKinley Lists Trends At Homebuilders School David H. McKinley, associate dean of the College of Business Administration, outlined nation al economic trends in a talk re cently at the second Homebuilders School here. He cited predictions that 1 mil lion to 1.4 million housing units would be started this year. Some of the predictions were made with the assumption that money would be tight. Sum tttti Now you can relive the finest musical momenta of this fabu lous singing group—hit by golden hit! All of the original arrangements are repeated for you, here, in this demand performance album. Listen to The Platters’ un forgettable stylings on “The Great Pretender”, “Twilight Time”, “My Prayer”, “Smoko Gets in your E: res”, eightinore. The Mew Sound of leisure — inem nmi sttmtiisii . uictit, iuhiob, :H 23. 1960 lenic Workshops Sorority Unity lions on cooperation and unity among sor- orities, those attending the work shops found that part of the prob-j lent is caused by a lack of trust,j a fear that one sorority will “get 1 the edge” on another. Stress should be placed upon coopera tion rather than competition. Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of wom en, said in a speech recently that the interests of one sorority must never be placed above the inter ests of the entire Panhellemc sys tem. She pointed out that one way of effecting cooperation among | sororities is through a strong Pan hellenic Council. In the suggestions that came out of the workshop, a clarifica tion was made of the word uni ty. Unity does not mean con formity since diversity in soror ity groups and women is a basic need for the survival of a good Panhellenic system. “Sororities must boost each other's weak nesses until an appropriate bal ance is achieved." To perpetuate .this need for co operation and unity instead of the stiff competition which under lies the present system, the fol lowing suggestions were made at the workshops: • Have Gieek Week in the fall instead of the spring with Mardi Gras incorporated into it. Since Greek Week’s purpose is to pro mote good fraternity-sorority re lationships, it should have a spot on the academic year calendar in which it would receive more at tention than it does in the spring. • Exchange ideas on scholar ship programs and other phases of sorority life. • In addition to the regular fra ternity-sorority socials, have rep resentatives from several soror ities present at one fraternity. • • Hold inter-sorority socials. • Have inter-sorority programs for prospective rushees in the fall to place stress of Greek life on phases other than the social. —Make it a habit to keep your feet on the ground and you’ll nev er have far to fall. Sheraton Hotels STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNTS MMiinUMH THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA CUT TRAVEL COSTS Here’s money-saving news for students, faculty and all other college personnel. Dur ing weekends and college vacations, Sheraton offers you special low rates even lower rates when two or more occupy the same room. Special group rates are pro vided for athletic teams, clubs, other college organ izations. You get these discounts at any of Sheraton’s 54 hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and Canada by presenting a Sheraton Card. To get a Sheraton Student I.D. Card or Faculty Guest Card with credit privileges, write us. Please state where you are a full time faculty member or student. Mr, Pet Green College Relation* Dept. Sheraton Corporation 470 Atlantic Avenue Boston 10, Mass. Student Council Roundu. Ag, Ml, LA Elect Offi Joan Kemp was elected pres-| ident of the Liberal Arts Coun-| cil last night in one of three college council elections. Other LA officers for the com ing year are: Arthur Schneider, vice president: Barbara Hackman, corresponding secretary; Eliza beth Barlow, recording secretary; and Herbert Goldstein, treasurer. New officers of the Agricultural Student Council are David Graham, president; Gerald Lyter, vice president; Janine Mitchell, secretary; and Sam Spencer, trea surer. Eugene Grumer ran unopposed for the presidency of Mineral In dustries Council. Other officers are Charles Berents, vice presi dent; and Dominic Cuffia, secre ! tary-treasurer. Elections for the MI Council | will be held March 29 and 30. Three freshmen, three sopho mores and two juniors will be elected. Self-nomination blanks are available at the Mineral In dustries bulletin board and at the Hetzel Union desk, j In other business MI Council selected Dr. Laurence Lattman, I assistant professor of geomorphol iogy, as their candidate for the JWorld University Service “Pro cessor Snarf” contest. OUR You’re invited to get the facts about Con Edison’s growth and what it can mean to you. We’re spending four million dollars a week to expand—over a billion dollars in the next five years to find new and better ways to meet New York’s demand for vital electric, gas and steam services. Our growth has increased the need in every department—technical and non technical—for creative, ambitious young men. And...of the 791 top management positions in the company, 750 will fall vacant in the next fifteen years, mainly through retirement. These jobs will be filled by the men who join us now. Our program for college graduates offers major assignments immediately and a clear road to rapid advancement. We invite you to talk to our interviewer while he’s on campus. Let him give you the full details about the career opportunities awaiting you at Con Edison. Your Placement Office has copies of our booklet “Con Edison—The Right Place to Build Your Future!’ Ask for it today. CcmEdi&cm OF NEW YORK 4 IRVING PLACE • NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK The Agricultural Student Coun cil last night selected Frank J. Cone, professor of bacteriology, to repiesent the College of Agricul ture in the “Professor Snari” con test. The council also voted to pay up to $4O for the printing of a book on the biological sci ences to be used in connection with the Science Fair which the College of Agriculture and the College of Chemistry and Phy sics are sponsoring. The Education Council voted last night to use some of its trea sury funds for the program that ;they are planning in which edu cation majors will help advisors in the College of Education dur ing registration. The money will be used to pay for room and board in the resi dence halls for students who will ibe arriving on campus more than 24 hours before they register, j The council also announced that .applications for council elections !are still available at the Hetzel Factory Authorized VOLKSWAGEN r Sale*—‘Parts—Service New ’6O Deluxe Sedan $1625. WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa- Phone S*46S3 A CAREER PENN STATE graduates INTERVIEWERS LL BE HERE MONDAY,MARCH 28 cers Union desk and the return data for applications was extended un til 5 p m. Friday. Education Council elections will be held from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. next Tuesday and Wednes day in the HUB. All old and new officers and members of the Home Economics Student Council were asked to at tend the Leadership Conference to be held from 1 to 5 p.m this Sat urday in 14 Home Economics Building, at a meeting held last night. Elections for the Home Eco nomics Student Council will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 30 and 31 in the lobby of the Home Economics Building. Self nominations for council members should be placed in the box provided in the lobby of the Home Economics Building. UNIVERSITY PARTY Executive Committee 7;00 309 Boucke Tonight PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers