TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960 Over 800 Men Rush Fraternities About 800 men registered for fraternity rushing Sunday night at a special rushing ori entation meeting. Approximately 60 more registered yesterday, Martin Leshner, in charge of frater nity public relations for the Dean of Men’s office said last night. Registration, however, is not necessary for rushing, Leshner emphasized. It merely puts a rushee’s name on the lists of houses to which he has not been invited, he said. This is the first time registra tion has been tried for fraternity rushing, he added. The Panhell enic system has used it for a number of years but it has never been-adopted by IFC. Starting Friday the fraternity Rush Chairmen use the registra tion cards which will be filed alphabetically in the IFC office, Leshner said. All cards must bej used in the office and none may: be removed, he added. Any men interested in rushing who did not register and would like to do so, may still register by going to the IFC office, he said. Rushing counseling is another new feature innovated this year, Leshner said. Any rushee.’who would like general information or who has questions that he doesn't want to ask at the house may call the dean of men’s office and make an appointment for coun seling. Rushees are especially caution ed to rush for a long time and be very sure of their preferences before cutting a group, he said. Since rushing does last for such a long time, the rushees should take advantage of this, he added. Rushees are also encouraged to go to rushing smokers and other parties open to all rushees, he said. No invitations are needed to attend these events and in this way a rushee gets to know more groups, he said. 4 Readers To Perform In Workshop Several poems and short stories will be presented by members of the University Readers at the weekly workshop at 4:13 p.m. Thursday in 309 Sparks. The meeting is open to all stu dents. Janet Bauer, sophomore in arts from Pittsburgh, will read ‘Six teen’’ by Maureen Daly. Charles Coughlin, junior in arts and let ters from Easton, will present two poems by James Wendel Johnson, r ‘The Creation” and ‘‘Go Down Death." Helen Jewells; sophomore in arts and letters from Tamaqua, will read a short story by Bella Cohen entitled “The Laugh.”. Two other members of the group will present readings at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel Foun dation. Mary Louise Pappas, senior in arts and letters from Villanova, will read Steven Vincent Benet’s ‘‘The Sobbin’ Women.” Margaret McPherson, senior in arts and let ters, from New Park, will present ‘‘Louisa, Come Home” by Shirley Jackson. Prof Asked to Comment On Welsh Phil Paper Dr. - Henry W. Johnstone, Jr., associate professor of philosophy, Who is spending this year at Trin ity College in Dublin, Ireland, was invited to comment on a paper by .Professor J. R. Jones of Swansea (Wales) entitled “Are Intentions Dispositions'?” The paper was read at the opening meeting of the Dublin University Metaphysical Society recently. Choir Will Make 4th European Tour All aboard for London, Paris, Vienna! This "Call will be familiar to members of the University Chapel Choir touring Europe this summer from July 17 to Aug. 26. The tour marks the fourth time the choir has been abroad. Other trips were made in 1955, ’57 and ’59. During these tours .the group visited fa-) mous European cities such as tire!uled for the tour, three mentioned plus Iron Cur-j Choir concerts will be given In tain cities such as Warsaw and'London, Geneva, Vienna and Prague. ] Prague. They also made concert appear-’ Accompanied by Mrs. Taylor ances in churches and schools and James W. Beach, assistant such as‘King’s College Chapel,; director-of the Chapel choirs, Cambridge; the Royal Academy of; plus members of the Chapel Music and Westminster Abbey,: staff, the group will fly to Lon- London; and Canterbury Cathe- don from New York via BOAC dral, Oxford. j Brittania Turbo-jet. “The value of going with the: Applications for the trip are tour is that so many avenues of available at the Chapel. Mem personal contacts are open to us.bers of all the Chapel choirs are and not to average tourists,” Mrs. eligible for the tour. The cost will Willa Taylor, director of the be approximately $lOOO, Mrs. Chapel choirs, said. jTaylor said. Mrs. Taylor said that these , Since many members and po contacls are possible because Itential members have expressed officials of cities and schools interest in the tour tryouts will be welcome the choir as official held, she said. American representatives. All applications, plus a contract The Mozart Festival in Salz- signed by the choir member and burg, the Wagner Festival in Bay-:his parents and an initial payment! Tenth and the Edinburgh Festival.fee of $lOO must be returned to ;in Edinburgh have 1 been schcd- Mrs. Taylor by Dec. 1. I A big part of Western Electric’s job is to manufacture the miniature “new arts” products that are changing the science of communications. It’s a job which offers you a challeng ing career—a chance to plan new methods of mass produc ing ever-improving kinds of transistors, ferrite devices, diodes, special purpose electron tubes, etc. You’ll he with a company that is expanding rapidly in this field. At present our Allentown and Laurcldale, Pa,, plants are devoted exclusively to making electron devices, and a big new plant is under construction in Kansas City. The needs of the Bell Telephone System for these products are increasing daily and will multiply enormously with the introduction of Electronic Central Office switching now nearing trial operation. These devices are changing the scene at all our manu facturing plants as they go into the startling new com munications products developed by our associates at Bell Telephone Laboratories. From microwave transmission equipment to submarine cable amplifiers, our products call Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.: Koarny. H. J.; Baltimoro, Ml; Indianapolis, fnd.; Allonto/rn and laursldala, Pa.; Wrnston-Salarn. H. C.; Buflalo, N, Y.; North Andoror, Mass., Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio: Oklahoma City, Okla. Engineering Research Canter, Princeton. N. J. Teletype Corporation. Skokie, 111., ind Little Rock, Ark, Also Western Electric distribution centers in 32 cities and Installation headquarters In 16 ailios. General headquarter!: 195 Broadway, New York T, N. Y. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By CAROL KUNKLEMAN Solid opportunities with solid state devices WDFMto Air Elex Returns WDFM will begin broadcasting the election returns at 9 tonight on a special program called, “Campaign ’6o—Results.” Appearing on this program will be H. Eugene Goodwin, director of the School of Journalism. Goodwin traveled with Vice President Nixon as a reporter for the Washington Star in 1956 when Nixon was campaigning for the ’vice presidency. He will offer comments and interpretations of the results. Stephen .Milner, WDFM news director, and Neal Friedman, WDFM news broadcaster, will an nounce the returns as they are available. WDFM will maintain a direct line 'from - the Bellefonle County Court House for the Centre Coun-j ty returns. for creative production engineering, installation planning, arid merchandising methods. Otrr job for the Bell System and the U.S. government 1 as grown to the point where we are now one of the nation’s “Top 11 in industrial sales. And your chance to play an important part in our future growth is solid! Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, industrial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, and busi ness majors. For more information, get your copy of Consider a Career at Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 6105, Western Electric Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y, Be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. mAnufactuiing ano turnv Ad Fraternity Holds Initiation The Donald W. Davis chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s pro fessional advertising fraternity, held a breakfast initiation re cently. Initiated at the breakfast .weraf James Constein, Eugene Downer, Ronald Goodyear, Wayne Hilin ski, Richard Mears. William Nace and Jack Rundinelli. Also initiated as a professional mem ber was Edwin Hirsh, a graduate of the University and now adver tising manager for Parent Metals, Inc. During pledge week, the pledges wore signs which advertized lo cal businesses. First place was awarded to Randinelii advertising for the A Store; second place, jMears for Centre County Film Lab, and third place, Downer foe Balfour jewelers. uNir or thi ecu tvst(M PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers