SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1960
Freshmen May Run
For Nittany Offices
_ ,
; Pi Kappa
A resolution . to permit freshmen to run for any office on';and still effect savings accord-
association was started this week 9:35: Theta Chi, 9:50
i when IFCPA held a meeting for Phi. 10.
the Nittany Area Council with the exception of presidentigg 'to the Inter-Fraternity all house caterms. . Sorority quartets will compete
was passed at Wednesday's meeting of the Association of . Council Purchasing Associa- There are presently 20 frater- Monday with Beta Sigma Omi
cron at 6:40; Pi Beta Phi, 6:55;
Independent Men's Board of GoVernors. Ition. nities which belong to the Assn- Kappa Delta, 7:10; Kappa Alpha
The matter was brought to the attention of the Board by The IFCPA, organized in 1957. elation. Mrs. Carolvn Cheney. Theta. 7:40; Phi Mu, 7:55: Delta
IFCPA manager, said that she Delta Delta, 8:40: Kappa Kappa
Barry Rein, acting president of
) operates as a non-profit buying hopes to increase membership Gamma, 9: Delta Zeta. 9:15; Al
;the Nittany Council and vice;agoncY which reduces costs for this semester by personally con-'pha Delta Pi, 9:30; Alpha Omicron
tatting all the fraternities. Pi, 9:45._
all
the fraternities in its mem-
! president of AIM. According tO the
AIM by-laws, a question which: _
applies only to• one area cannot
be discussed at a Board of Gover
nors meeting.
However, because of the spe-
1 ciel nature of the problem the
board decided in a general cal
sensus to permit discussion and '
subsequent action.
In other business AIM unani-,
mously passed a motion to post
pone the Indic Work Project until!
Oct. 22 so that the efforts of in-;
dependent studeuts may be used!
to back the Student Government;,
!Association's Stone Valley Worki
Project.
Students who plan to drive in To show its enthusiasm in sup -I
the car caravan should meet in porting the SGA project, AII41!
parking lot 46 (between Pollock will provide buses to take inter-1
A and South Halls) at 2 p.m. Attested independents to Stone Val
that time the cars will be decor - ;ley. The work day will he from
ated and the drivers will receive 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.
final instructions.
Kennedy to
Speak in
Johnstown
More than 400 students are
expected to join the motor
cade to Johnstown this after
noon to hear a speech by Sen.
John F. Kennedy, Democratic
presidential nominee.
The motorcade will depart at 3
p.m. Rides will be provided for
as many as possible with priority
going to members of the Students
for Kennedy and Johnson who
are sponsoring the affair.
The student motorcade will be
recognized by Kennedy at his
7:30 p.m. speech in the Johnstown
War Memorial and the group will
return to campus no later than
12:30 p.m., John Bonelli, chair
man, said.
ArrangementS are being made
with a Johnstown restaurant to
provide box lunches for the eara
vaners.
Warm Weather
Will Continue
A persistent high pressure cell
Nvill cause a continuation of the
partly cloudy and warm weather
in both the Nittany Valley and
Syracuse, New York today.
Afternoon temperatures will
reach 75 degrees in this area
while a maximum of 70 is pre
dicted for Syracuse.
Tonight will be partly 'cloudy
and mild with fog and haze de
veloping towards morning. The
minimum should be about 55de
grees.
Partly cloudy and warm weath
er is expected to remain tomorrow
with the mercury reaching 74
degrees in mid-afternoon.
Bikes Collide on Pollock
Mark Johnson, freshman in en
gineering from Philipsburg, in
jured his right shoulder yesterday
in a bicycle collision on Pollock
Road near Schwab.
The other cyclist apparently
was uninjured, University hospi
tal sources said.
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WITH OUR
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; 112 S. FRAZIER ST.
Call AD 8-8381
5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
BEAT SYRACUSE
Story from Life
What more could a budding research engineer want? Steve
Polaski, B.S. in electrical engineering, January, 1959, starts
out for his day's work enthusiastically, with a cheerful send
off from his charming young wife. The car and infant son are
both 1960 models, the pleasant new home is in the heart of the
Allegheny Mountains . . . and the job is supervisor of the field
portion of an extensive research and development progrnm for the
first 460,000-volt electric transmission line in the United States.
A '59 GRAD'S INTERESTING JOB
with a Pennsylvania
ELECTRIC UTILITY
Steve finds living in this mountainous area ideal for the pursuit
of his main hobby, hunting.. His equipment`includes two rifles
and two shotguns in prime condition and he enjoys exciting
off-hours sport bagging wild turkeys, pheasants and rabbits
in the forests near his home.
Another hobby, photography, fits right into his work schedule.
At right, above, he is seen at the window of his trailer lab
(which, incidentally, overlooks his home in the valley) taking
pictures with a telephoto lens of the conductor and structures
on the EHV line. These photos are used as masters on
which he superimposes time shots of lightning strokes at
night to obtain a record.
IFCPA Aids House Budgets g
:Group Sin--
(Continued front page one)
Alpha Zeta, 7:30; Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 7:45; Theta Xi, 8:
Beta Theta Pi, 8:20; Phi Kappa
Tau, 9:05:• Alpha Gamma flho,
9:20; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Universit y fraternitiesibership by buying products in
spend almost $1 million buy-volume.i
A drive to incorporate the Uni
ing products for their houses;versity's 53 fraternities into the
October 18: Does Faith Affect the Officeholder?
Rev. Cox, Rev. Herhold & representatives
of the Republican & Democratic parties
7:30 p.m. HUB Assembly
CHRISTIANITY IN POLITICS
October 16: Religion—A Political Influence?
Rev. Harvey Cox & Rev. Robert Herhold
7 p.m. Schwab
October 17: How Should the Voter Decide?
Rev. Harvey Cox & Rev. Robert Herhold
7:30 p.m. HUB Assembly
Flashback: Eleven months after starting with his
company and shortly after completing the cadet
training program, Steve was selected to participate
in a research project at General Electric Company's
High Voltage Laboratory in Pittsfield, Mass. Here
he is seen at the G.E. lab where hr helped develop
instruments to measure lightning current.
At one of the two 460,000-volt line structures near
his laboratory-equipped trailer headquarters,
Steve checks the operation of a line surge oscillo
scope which automatically takes pictures of the
wave shape of lightning strokes as they occur near
the line. In addition to the lightning protection
study, his work includes field research into radio
influence of extra-high voltage and corona loss, and
a study of vibration characteristics of the conductor.
•
ABLE GRADUATES in all fields will find inter
esting and rewarding jobs with Pennsylvania's
progressive electric utilities. Get in touch with
company representatives or write us for in
formation: P.E.A., State Street Building,
Harrisburg, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC .
ASSOCIATION •
21 Independent Companies Providing Power
for Pennsylvania's Progress
PAGE THREE