PAGE TWO
Panhel Fails
To Clarify
Rush Rules
Attempts to change the regu
lations regarding open contacts 1
and restrictions on Greek-rushee
relations during the semi-strict
silence period were unsuccessful
as Panhellenic Council accepted
a new rushing code Tuesday
night.
The main issue raised in the
open contact regulations revolved
around the definition of planned
entertainment. As the code now
stands no planned entertainment
in the sorority suites in which
sorority women live is permitted
during open contacts.
A request from Janet Carlisle.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to state
more exactly what is oermitted
during open contacts led several
council delegates to suggest limi
tations on the number of people
allowed in the room a rushee is
visiting, regulations on the sing
ing of sorority songs and other
specifications.
Other members said that, at-!
tempts to limit open contacts 1
would lead to more confusion.!
“The emphasis for this program!
is on personal relationships; this!
is not a rush period,” Marcia j
Hamm. Panhel Rush Chairman,'
pointed out. J
The regulation finally approved!
defines planned entertainment as j
“organizing any kind of system'
for pre-rush" and leaves the re
sponsibility for preventing the
system from becoming a rush pe
riod to the sororities themselves.
On Route 322 at Boalsburg
Tonight, Saturday, Sunday
the CROWDED
l *»' , "'*DANA RHONDA
mV ANOREWS’FLEMING
EFREM JOHN ANNE
ZIMBALIST«.»KERR'FRANCISH
KEENAN TROY warner^sros^
WYNN’DONAHUE W TEcJw?COLOR*
L BURT LANCASTER in
S Jim Thorpe All American
I
I
I
Convenient, time-saving way to
get Kodak processing of your
.Kodachrome color slides and
movies. Simply stop in here and
get a supply of Kodak Prepaid
Processing Mailers the price
you pay for the mailer is the
price of the processing. Send
exposed film in the
Mailer to Kodak. Kodak
will process your film
and return your pictures
directly to you. 1
All Kodacolor, Kodachrome
or Ektachrome Film ’eft here
for processing is sent io
Eastman Laboratories.
Griggs PHARMACY
120 E. COLLEGE AVE.
STATE COLLEGE, PA,
Issues 1960
Prof Discusses Defense Plans
By LYNNE CEREFICE
(This is the tenth in a series —
Issues 1960 —on the stands of the
presidential candidates with in
terpretations by University pro
fessors.)
Under the defense programs
iof both Vice President Rich-!
i i
lard M. Nixon and Senator '
iJohn F. Kennedy, Henry H.
Cfiisman, associate professor
'of forestry, said “it appears as!
J though we would wait for the
,Communist nations to act and
(then we would react.”
I Chisman is a former delegate
:to the National War College, a
(war strategy seminar in Washing
ton, D.C.
Kennedy has suggested a S2.S
to S 3 billion increase in our mil
itary budget. Nixon, on the oth
er hand, would maintain the Ei
senhower budget of $4O billion
annually, providing for neces
sary increases to meet new situ
ations.
Nixon's proposal would there
fore mean a gradual, continued
I increase in military expenditures,
jwhile Kennedy’s plan would ad
vocate an “up and down” budget,
iChisman said.
| Chisman said that the nation's
military strength would be able
| LION HOP I
| Saturday Night 9:00 - 12:00 §
= To Be Held In Place of Club Hubana E
E Sponsored by Independent Student Assoc. E
1 * ADMISSION FREE I |
TiimmiiiimiminuuiiiiimtiummuiiiiiuuHiiimimiiuuiiimiiiiuiimiiiiir!
2eta d3eta
cordially invite a [lf,-ah, •nitij
men and rushees to the opening
oj? our new chapter house at
twenty-seven east Sairmount
Saturday, *llovemler Sixth
HUjusic by She Sour jbinieniioni
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
to grow under a program of grad
ual increase in military expendi
tures but would not necessarily
grow on a sudden increase and
decrease basis.
"Our military budget should
be increased." Chisman said.
He explained that at the pres
ent time the United States is
spending about 10 per cent of
its total annual budget on de
fense while Russia is spending
about 30 per cent annually.
‘ “If we increased our military
expenditures," Chisman said, 1
“Russia would be forced to do the
same, The Russian economy could
not stand such an increase, where
as ours could."
On the question of world dis
armament, Kennedy favors a
greatly expanded effort toward
this goal whereas Nixon suggests
a more gradual approach.
“Until our military power is
great and our will to use it is
also great, our policy on disarma-
■eMou&c i
: . ... 7.0AY5
TAXI RETURN GRATIS
Snvitation
Jin
Hjine to One
ment could not be effective,”
Chisman said.
In discussing the United
Slates' position in military
strength in the world today,
Chisman said, "there is an over-
I emphasis on our part and on \
the part of the Russians on rock
et power." Chisman said "the
Russians are ahead in some
areas of rocket power only."
“In military power, which
means .total production, we are
(Continued on page eight)
Feat: 1:56, 4:29; 7:02, 9:2$
I ROBUST I
8 Show of Razzle-Dazzle... 8
I A WonderMy 8
1 Engaging Movie!” 8
March Kelly
MwiWi MUMEsnov
uwonrastf
People. Thousands of people. Farmers and
housewives and engineers. Doctors and
secretaries and railroad men. All kinds of
people.
They own the electric company because
they invest money in it, and thus help it
grow and serve you better.
This kind of ownership makes the elec
tric company an independent business. It’s
not owned by the city nor by the state, nor *
by any government.
And this kind of Ownership’ means you
can always be sure of plenty of electricity
•.. and at a bargain price.
WEST PENN POWER
owned by people, not by government
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1960
—The Collegian was founded
in 1904.'
WAerJ&K. THfArRe 1
rCATHAiIM]
MAW 1:45 ’ 3:41 ' 5:J5 * T:35 ' 9:39
ll¥*l Screen Times
DORIS OAV-REX HARRISON
10HHM
'Mufcg&Jactl
Feature at
INUVV 7;05 - 8:25 -9.4 Q
Edgar Allan Poe's
"HOUSE OF USHER"
with VINCENT PRICE
In Cinema Scope and Color
sukdav'TlGEß BAY"
/( >'/ >:
in Eastman COLOR
Who did
you say
owns
the
electric
company