FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960
Pledges To
Move Into
Fraternities
Fraternity pledges third
semester and above now liv
ing in the residence halls on
campus may move to frater
nity houses for the spring se
mester, the dean of men's of-
fice announced.
According to this plan the
pledge may exchange his present
housing contract with a transfer
student coming to the campus in
February who is planning to live
in a residence hall. To participate
in this program men must now be
officially pledged and the record
of the pledging must be in the In
terfraternity Council's file in the
dean of men's office.
To make a fraternity eligible
for this program, the house pres
ident must submit a list to the
IFC of the pledges involved and
the order of preference. Arrange
ments for men already registered
definitely will be made, Wilmer E.
Wise, assistant to dean of men
in charge of fraternity affairs,
said. Later requests will be ac
commodated as soon as exchange
arrangements can be made.
Over 70 names have already
been submitted for this program,
he said, and it is estimated that
the program will involve close to
100 men.
SGA Defeats
(Continued from page three)
lief that SGA had the power to
make statements on matters of
campus, local, national and inter
national significance but that the
student body was "hazy" on
whether SGA did have this au
thority•
An affirmation of this right, he
said, would also help counter an
"opinion of the student body that
SGA fear of the administration
overrides their desire to speak for
the students."
The entire resolution, with its
amendment was defeated by al
most a nine-tenths majority vote
of the forty members present.
Delta Sigma Pi Banquet
George Haller, vice president of
General Electric and former dean
of the College of Chemistry and
Physics, will address Delta Sigma
Pi, international prOfessional com
merce and business administration
fraternity, at its initiation ban
quet 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the
Nittany Lion Inn.
Following the banquet Delta
Sigma Pi will hold its annual
Rose of Delta Sig Dance from 9
to 12 p.m. at Phi Sigma Kappa.
In 1859, classes at Penn State
started at 6 a.m., immediately
after• devotions and breakfast.
SAVE UP TO 50%
DANCE PROGRAMS
Personalized matches, napkins
Commercial Printing
352 E. Collet• Are. AD 8-6794
VIZZAPIE 4
- . 11 • • - • .
• ' • ••
p
•
.••
' sr ,
Just What You Need
For A Party
Bar- ' B-Qued Chicken
Halves and Wholes
50c and up
FRANK'S
HOAGIE HAVEN
(Formerly Morrell's)
112 S. Frazier St.
SPEEDY DELIVERY
5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
CALL: AD 8-8381
Rushing Code Violations Found
Some sororities have held
informal parties for fresh Men
girls which have taken a form
similar to chatter dates, Mar
cia Hamm, Panhellenic Rush
ing Chairman said yesterday.
The names, of the sororities in
volved were not disclosed since no
formal complaint has been made
against them as yet, she said.
Although no refreshments were
served nor was planned entertain
ment presented at these parties,
they were in direct opposition to
the Panhellenic rushing code, Miss
Hamm said.
Once Again . The Famous TCE
EUROPEAN STUDENT TOUR
•
14,1 The fabulous tour that includes many uniqumakee features: -==k
live several days with a French family --friends
abroad, special cultural events, evening entertainment, 'NC...,
visits to unusual places, special receptions, meet
students from all over the world.
Arlioric Travel By Deluxe Motor Coach
sup996Ar • 55 Days in Europe $649 • INCLUS IVE
Transatlantic Transportation Available ortts,,,
. I €I2AVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC.
•
550 Fifth Ave. • .New York 36, N.Y. • CI 5-0594 Ac„ „,41'
Story from Life
After graduation from college with a B.S. in business education
In 1951, Charles Marchyshyn joined a Pennsylvania electric
utility as a tabulating clerk. TodaY, less than ten years later,
Charlie is manager of machine applications for the same
company. He is now in charge of planning, coordinating and
supervishig the installation of new or revised systems and
procedures concerned with computer applications. Above
(at right) Charlie is seen at an IBM 608 transistor calculator,
discussing a new apiiilrach to billing and accounts receivable
work on a centralized basis.
1 1
•z
I
g
1
1
1 . ....„„,
,
t, ,
1 i.:
WITH k.„,,,,,
t
1
1
"GROWTH INDUSTRY
.... , 7''''
k.-•
C . . .....,..,..... .
-i • .
1 .
4SYMWAWA.I.IIIO44 , II/IVAMINVAQM.." ~V.VreA1Weir1M, . .V.4.4, . ........../ 41...N......weaute - ANV.W.V.V , • • . .- . .
In the past ten years, the electric industry has increased
Its generating capacity 150% and the next decade calls
for even greater expansion. The future holds bright
promise and opportunity for yOung men and Women
who join this important growth industry now. •
Get in touch with a Pennsylvania electric utility of
your choice, or write - for more information to: P.E.A.,
State Street Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.' STATE , COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
The rushing code states that
during the period before rushing
officially begins, contacts between
prospective rushees and sorority
women are limited to individual
contact for social, study and ac
tivity reasons.
Miss Hamm said it is believed
that some sororities have violat
ed rushing regulations with or
ganized "tramps" through res•
idence halls for the purpose of
meeting prospective freshmen
rushees, invitations issued for
parties in suites and plans for
I refreshments at gatherings.
Miss Hamm said she knew of
five sororities actively participat-
21 Independent Investor-Owned
Electric Companies of Pennsylvania
Charlie's latest promotion means new respon.
aibilities, but he finds plenty of time for Boy
Scout activities.
ing in these activities. She said
that if formal complaints are
lodged, not only can the sorority
involved be penalized but the
rushing privileg?s can be removed
from prospective rushees partici
pating.
The open contact period is not
meant to become a group rush
ing period but rather to give free
dom to Greek women in seeing
their non-sorority friends and ac
quaintances on campus, Miss
Hamm said.
1 10'
• • "'
11111===
>....... mxw..vz
t~
'<
Newman Club will hold a
Communion Breakfast
Sunday, Dec. 18
Speaker: Mr. Farrell
Assistant Dean of Men at
Seton Hal! University
HUB Dining Rooms A & B
$1.25 per ticket
Part of Charlie's job is to collaborate with other
departments in his company to determine their
data processing needs. Here he reviews, with
machine systems analysts, a proposed change in,
accounting to be done with the newest electronic
data processing equipment. Membership en Edison
Electric Institute's committee on development
of electronic accounting machines is also a facet
of Charlie's job.
The Marchyshyn home is typical of th© new.
homes being built in the company's growing
service area. Although "coached" by their father,
the young Mafchyshyns are required to do their
arithmetic without benefit of electronics. It's
obvious that this family finds "going up" in an
electric utility a good basis for a pleasant life.
Snow Causes Accident;
Two Students Involved
Two -students' ears were in
volved in an accident which was
attributable to the snow on Sun
day afternoon, State College col
ice said.
A collision occurred at the in
tersection of Prospect Ave. and
"B" Alley when cars operated by
Dennis Schaeffer, senior in busi
ness administration from Boyers
town, and by Glen Love, student
in electrical engineering from
State College, lost traction in the
snow.
Damages totaled about $221,
police reported.
10:30 a.m.
PAGE SEVEN