PAGE TWELVE
Student Parti
Campus Party—
(Continued from page one)
natcd for SGA junior assembly
men. Four seats are'vacant; each
party nominated three candidates.
Ron Weis was the sole Campus
Party nominee for SGA senior
assemblyman. Two positions are
vacant.
An election commission mem
ber said that there were 21 Cam
pus Party members, present; only
party members are eligible to
vote on the nominations.
Before nominations began, Eis
man read a draft of the proposed
platform. The draft had been giv
en a preliminary reading at an
earlier meeting. The five-plank
measure which • was approved,
would provide legislation for:
• A non-profit cooperative stu
dent shop to provide textbooks,
school supplies and possibly cloth
ing at low prices.
• Voluntary ROTC.
• Student-run, multi-level park
ing lots.
• Four terms of physical edu
cation rather than two years so
that students would complete the
requirements, in one year.
The fifth plank is a plan of
action to implement the other
parts of the platform if enacted
by SGA and not by the adminis
tration.
If the administration took no
action on .SGA legislation, the
governor would be notified by
telegram and state assembly
members would be informed.
Should a lack of action con
tinue, students would be given
Stories from Life
When the textbooks are stowed away in the bookcase, where does a man begin to
make a career? A 1 Serafini (left) and Ted Perry (center), both 1960 grads, made a
good choice when they joined a Pennsylvania electric utility. Thorough on-the-job
training is just the beginning of an interesting and rewarding career with the growth
industry that sets the pace for the nation. Here the "prof”—-the transmission and
distribution manager—explains latest developments in pole structure design.
Actual working experience with a network calculator, under
the supervision of the planning and relaying manager, is
part of the comprehensive truining of cadet engineers.
Often, a social evening ends up with the boys comparing
work notes. But Irene Perry, Avis Serafini and daughter
Amy don’t mind the "shop talk.” They have a stake in it
too, and they’re pleased with their husbands’ foresight in
joining a progressive Pennsylvania electric utility.
s Nominate
form letters and addresses of as
sembly members so that students
may inform the legislators of
their views. The governor and
state assemblymen would be per
sonally contacted.
Letters would be sent to alumni
informing them of the situation.
A petition would be presented to
a representative of the assembly
to be read at a regular session.
* * *
Liberal Party-
(Contihued from page one)
party’s clause about expulsion of
members was questioned.
Flashman said that the Senate
committee • did not rule against
the membership clause in par
ticular—just the idea of a party
being able to vote some of its
members out. He pointed out that
the Student Government Associa
tion constitution has a similar
clause.
Liberal party made its final
endorsements (since the party
charier is not yet approved, it
endorsed rather than nominated
candidates); and required that all
endorsees turn in their 100 nomi
nating signatures that evening.
This is in accordance with the
SGA constitution.
Liberal party endorsed John
Young, freshman in chemistry
and physics from Landenburg, for
freshman class president and Go
mer Williams, sophomore in busi
ness administration from Harris
burg, for sophomore class presi
dent.
Those endorsed for freshman
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Candidates-
assemblymen are Ruth Falk, Dale
Harris, John Hay, Peter Lemmer,
T. Kenneth Reeves and Dale
Scott. Endorsees for sophomore
assemblymen are Frank Hughes,
Max Lagally and Robert Brazi
loski. Those running for junior
assemblymen are Ron Farout,
Bruce Harrison and Wayne Ulsh.
Endorsee for senior assemblyman
is Novitsky.
University Party-
(Continued from page one)
that at least 100 menibers of the
junior class were needed to sign
the petition to allow Miss Cava
nagh to run for the Assembly.
Supported by the party for
sophomore assembly seats were
Robert Polishook, Allison Wood
all, Elliot Newman, Lillian Leis
and Donald Owens.
Running for freshman assembly
seats are Carol Coles, Debbie Ed
dy, Samuel Vittaro, Martin Eich
elberger, Charles Davison and
Noel-Carol Ennis.
Walter Darren, majority party
leadetv proposed .a statement of
principle which was unanimous
ly accepted by party members.
The statement expressed confi
dence in SGA as a workable sys
tem of student representation
that should be retained. It listed
segregation, academic freedom,
voluntary ROTC and scholarship
aid for students from under
developed countries which would
bring them to the United States
as “but a few of the projects with
which we can deal.”
Out in the field, a company operations engineer answers
questions as Serafini and Perry tour the service territory
for Btudy and inspection of equipment.
Interesting work and excellent opportunities for ad
vancement -await college men and women in these
electric company departments: engineering, sales,
home economics, accounting and financial, secre
tarial, advertising and public relations, industrial
development, legal, geology, personnel, purchasing,
communications and others.
Get in touch with Pennsylvania electric utilities
or write for information: P.E.A., State Street Building,
Harrisburg, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
* • *
“Graduate
Work”
at an
Electric
Utility
21 Independent Investor-Owned
Electric Companies of Pennsylvania
Panhel Discusses
(Continued from page three)
be investigated, Miss Hamm said. !
The workshop recommended an
inquiry as to how IFC is planning
to handle the rushing under the
4-term plan and to suggest they
hold a part of the rush at the
same time.
Even though an extra week on
campus would be necessary, the
Christmas vacation would still be
longer than the students have at
the present time, she said.
An orientation program de
signed to acquaint prospective
rushees to sorority life and ac
tivities could be presented dur
ing the fall term. Miss Hamm said
this could be a source of informa
tion to help the rushees in their
decisions concerning rush which
would make up for the loss of
time available for individual in
vestigation as a result of the early
rush period.
Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of wom
en, supported removal of the rush
schedule from the class period,
saying that it was necessitated by
the concentration of academic life
under the 4-term plan. There
would be no other activities dur
ing vacation to conflict with the
rushing, she said.
Although the rush period
would be shortened, Miss Hamm
said, it would be possible to
change the periods to compensate
for this shorter period of rushing.
The National Pan'nellenic
Council recommends the earliest
possible rush after entrance to
the campus. Under such a system,
Miss Hamm said, a girl’s activ-
TUESDAY.' NOVEMBER 15. 1960
ushing —
ities and scholarship record is de
emphasized and rush competition
between a girl’s activities and her
personality is eliminated.
The first of the three sugges
tions for the rush period was
deemed unfeasible by the work
shop because the University fa
cilities would not be available be
fore and during orientation week.
CLASSIFIEDS
iamaMmtßiiaamanßMaußMaimMmiiM«i«aißiMMmi
FOR SALE
DEER RIFLE, .25 cal. Mosser carbine
bolt action, custom stock with shells
and case—-$4O or best offer. AD £-2870.
SELMER TENOR Saxophone. See Joseph
Borusky, 400 S. Atherton St. or call
AD £-2751.
TWO ROOM contracts for Pollock B.
Call Joe UN 5-5822.
SINGER ELECTRIC Portable Sewing Ma-
chine, used; perfect condition. Can he
guaranteed if desired; $29. Call AD £-8357.
PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, excellent mechan
ical condition; radio and heater, over
drive, needs seat covers. Call UN 5-2053
or UN 6-7648 before 5 p.m.
DORM CONTRACT for Pollock C. UN
5-4083.
NEED FOUR good seats for Pitt game?
Call Boh Jones AD 7-4332.
TWO TICKETS for Pitt game. Csll
UN 5-7770, ask for Helene.
HOUSE TRAlLER—immediate possession.
includes all modern conveniences in
cluding Television. Cail AD 8-0544. Perfect
way to avoid high rentals.
USED TELEVISION sets. 17” • 21", table
and floor models. Burn’s TV, AD 7-8962.
FORRENT
APARTMENT —■ three bedroom duple*,
732 East Foster Ave. Rent $96 month,
tenant pays heat, water, sewer, gurbaxo
and trash. Stove and re/rig-era tor. Avail
able Feb. 1, 1061. Call AD 8-8600.
RENT THREE ROOMS and bath within
walking distance of campus, occupancy
Dec. 1. Call UN 5-5444, UN 6-7669 or
AD 8-8840.
TWO ROOMS, furnished, two blocks from
campus; utilities furnished. No children
or pets. AD 7-2000.
FURNISHED. 2-ROOM apartment avail
able second semester. Short walk from
campus. Two men or couple. Parking priv
ileges. Call AD 8-3152 after five.
MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur
nished apartment for two—s 39 each
month; Including everything. Call AC
8-1409 after 3:30 p.m.
HELp ,, WANTED ,M "
PART TIME WORK—college students
(male only) evenings and Saturday!. Call
Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
AD 8-2051. Salary 545 a week.
WANTED""''
RIDE WANTED to New York City or
Long Island on Monday, Nov. 21, 1960..
Call .Betty UN 6-5f,96.
WILL DO TYPING, thesis or non-thesis,
91 Woodsdale Park, AD 8-9677.
WANTED—TYPING by experienced thesis
typist. Call AD 8-8638.
WILL TYPE correspondence, business let
ters or your college reports (of any
size) with very reasonable rates. Call
AD 8-8086.
ONE WAITER for' ALTi. Work for iumh,
supper get breakfast free. Call for
more information, Ira AD 'l-2941.
TOO BUSY with dating
tivities, and work to iron? Will iron
all your clothes in my home at rm.vonable
rates. Residence 301 S. Pugh St. Call
AD 8-8086.
CHUBBY JOVIAL Soul to play Santa
Claus—schedule hours will be given at
time of interview. Cali Chamber of Com
merce office for interview. AD 7-7649.
THREE-MAN Apartment, second semes-
ter; must be close to campus. Cull Dave
AD 8-2701.
GIRL’S FIGURE ICE Skates, size 6 ! /*
Call Connie UN 5-8594.
WOULD LIKE typing work in home.
Call AD 7-3270.
IMMtMMMMMMMMIIMMIMMMMMMtM, MMIMI.M
LOST
•SIM Ml
DIETZGEN LOG LOG Slide Rule, Nov. 11.
Please return Maurice Hutton, 106
Walls. **l need it badly."
GREY SWEATER taken in White HrII,
Keep sweater! Return Alpha Delta Pi
sorprity 7)in to HUB desk.
"SEEK AND Ye Shall Find" an I.D.
bracelet lost either between HUB lot
and Boucke or I.M. field. Substantia! filthy
lucre offered for recovery. Call Harry
ADJ-6517.
$5 REWARD for information leading to
recovery of my matrie card lost Wednes
day, White Hall. Call UN .5-4009, Box 480
McElwain.
MISCELLANEOUS
T.G.F.B. SOCIALIZE, meet and bowl with
your friends downtown. Every night
six guaranteed open alleys for the casuals.
7-12 p.m. rates 32c. Dux Club, 128 S.
Pugh St.
NriTANYInroTO
7 p.m., 12). M. 1.; also sign up for
Thanksgiving trip to Butler Cave.
*^XNA([EMENT , '~“¥OOK left” hi 404
Boucke, Saturday morning. AD 7-4939,
Bob Nelson.
URGENT RIDE needed between 12 noon
and 2 p.m. Friday to Washington, D.C.
Call Arlene Kirson UN 5-7490.
COMMUNISM ... as revealed by a mis
sionary from Red China. Father Carroll
1. Quinn on Tues., Nov. 15 at 7:00 p.m.
in HUB Assembly Room. Part IV of Fall
Forum Series by Newman Club.
NEED HELP? The originator of MAD
magazine has done it again—only this
time for college students! He's created
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Want to see how funny an adult satire
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