PAGE EIGHT Workshop Four-Term By ELLIE HUMMER (This is the third article in a series on recommendations from the second annual, Panhellenic workshop held this Intl.) Rushing under the four term plan was the main topic of discussion of the Rush Workshop, according to Mar cia Hamm, chairman. The three possibilities discussed, were to hold rush during Orien tation Week, at the end of the, winter session or at the end of the fall term during the first week of Christmas vacation. The latter, which was proposed by the dean., of women's staff, was under main consideration by the workshop, Miss Hamm said. In discussing the problem of how to pledge more women, the workshop recommended The Na tional Panhellenic Council Plan called "quota limitation." This program involves a pledge quota which designates the number of women each sorority may pledge plus a chapter ceil ing or limitation which is the maximum number of pledges and members allowed in a chap ter during a specified period. The workshop felt, Miss Hamm said. that in determining the proper quota, the number of wom en available for pledging and the percentage normally pledged should be considered. Following formal rushing, continuous open tushing would b-4-: permitted un der this system until the limita tion was reached by all chapters. A report from the City Panhel lenic Association on its proposed central recommendation pool was considered by the workshop. City Panhei offered to set up a process which would supply information Bookstore-- (Continued from page three) called at 7 p.m. in order to permit a•tudcnts to attend the University Chapel Service. He said that "nothing important has been ac complished since 9:00 (the time that assembly - discussed the pro posals of Ulsh and Branch). - This demonstrates the utter in sincerity of this group," lie said. "Von orient to be ashamed of youfftives." Sillies, added. Jacqueline Leavitt IU-Sr,) dis aced with Simes. She said she felt that SGA had finally accom pL,hed ,4m)ething regmffless of the time. L o ref I Forecast-- (Coirrinueir'from page three) cold maximum tem rerztturc sWld be near 30 de cloady and cold v.matht r is nrcclicted for tonight arai a Icw of 18 is due. \OPE A Lmtir r r 2 ini rcrin,c tour -17i)) UW4IIO. route. t• tu.u.1 4 1 ),r t .Kitto izt, 11 n.t.:r. & N. A f F.t.T.OFT SUMMER TOURS :.ctoteia, Box C—Pasadena, '' c';'Z'a--!-`4..TCVMV.T.T.IIC-rif:.VVVVX Sure I look g Different A I I switched N to A C A Sputhtuts 2: II al Serve SPUDNUTS Season's Greetsup from the Spurfnut Shop in S. Push St 41 * AIIMMIIIMORINUM3OOI74IIO/1010.. Discusses Rushing to the sororities pertain,ing to the respective recommendation forms which are desired by NPC. According to the report, the process may in two years be done through the data process ing, but for the time being the work will be carried out by a committee formed by City Pan bel. The workshop felt, Miss Hamm said, that the sororities should continue to ask for personal alum nae recommendations because the linformation from the central pool I could not be considered as spe ,eifie recommendations. The workshop recommended that a guide program be set up by a Panhel Council. As defined by the workshop, the guides' main function would be to serve as the directors and coordinators of the rush program. elvtamtrappvvitglitetetvvortitimmatimmitionrieteeccem Say -Merry Christmas With a Brand New Hair Style bt2MMN343I , Salem refreshesyour taste as refreshing. Smoke refreshed, pack after pack...smoke Salem! *menthol fresh - *rich tobacco taste *modern fi fir, too THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Blue end to Play Variations of 'Lion' At Liberty Bowl "Around the Country with the Nittany Lion" will be the theme of the Blue Band's half-time per formance Saturday at the Liberty Bowl game, The program will center around arrangements of "The Nittany. Lion" made by James H. Burden` of the Department of Music. The band will form a conga line for the conga version of "The Nittany Lion" then move into the outline of a church for a chorale version. The "Lion" a la Chinese will be shown by the formation of a Chinese pagoda, followed by a 'square dance version and, finally, a television spectacular version [with the hand forming the outline 'of a television set. For their pre-game program the band will spell out "Sella Ducks" and will play Oregon's school song, "Mighty Oregon." (2)e Vicior _ _ _ - Nair Styling Salon " 220 A S. Allen Si. AD 8-0213 ever puff •-• • • . Human Wood - pec — kers conduct , . Experiment Wit h Elm ',Trees,' • • A bevy of human woodpeckers. Crimes to spread, 'elms may disap started rumors flying when they pear like the chestnut trees did." I peppered the trees on the Mall None of the -NO: trees used in with small holes last week. Many. - - !students began to "wonder &the the experiment have the disease, trees were dying:" ; Pierson said, "but quite a number The trees were being used as part of an experiment on the control of Dutch Elni disease, a virus disease which is transmitted by a beetle, Paul W. Pierson, head of the Division of Landscape, said last night Pierson said that the experi-. merit was being conducted on 32 college and university campuses hi the East. The disease, he said, has already killed many of the country's elms and that if it con- 00 ••••••••••• • • • 0 • • • • 0 0•0 0 • 0 •• • • ••0 ••09 0 • •111 • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • a • • the EMPIRE DINER le the State College Shopping Center announces the convenience of its CAMPUS ROOM "designed for special attention of the students" •Privete Parties o Fine Food sAmusetstent Games • • •• FREE PARKING so For Reservations call EMPIRE DINER • 'imiseassmseaseite•s ••••• o•eeoesases•e•••••44tooma FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1 . 6. 1960 have been kil/ed by it in Centre °aunty." It is hoped that the sub stance that was apieced in the Ltrees will prevent Dutch Elm, he explained. The research is being done by [klandel Associate of Ohio, where the trees have been hit hard by the disease, Pierson said. Perm State was the first iollege to have a formal training program for industrial engineering. 1600 N. Atherton St.
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