TUESDAY, JANUARY '9, 1962 —Co!Wean Photo bp . John Bemuse FRATERNITY RUSH STARTS: Coats and ties were the dress of the day for many freshmen last night as formal fraternity rush began- Scenes similar to this one took place in the men's resi- Bence halls as they prepared for the first day's activities. Robert Then. in division of counseling from Tenafly, N.J., pauses while polishing his shoes to show his friend Alfred Migliaccio, engineering major from Yeardon, which fraternity he is going to. Both men are freshmen. --- ,Aist ~(`''.# i # . ~?°_ ~.:.. , i ' , 1 94 Weekdays BEAVER A. t)4 4 * . 1 h I / ! -I .1 l ; 4 ,7 - - ; ' l I.y 4-:: ~,..i i5,..... „1 .1 .; . ....u . ...i . q. p f . Z , V=4llr/P , i, -zl-;`fib 1, , 4.11 - 1 ; r1). 1. 6 1, :0,!i F. lik i 1, , ,,„, I , ;• , • 7, i '..„ tf,',. t , i ft 44 ,- 1 , it il -,,,1.,',-- - tty„! , 1 i 1 I i - - !i! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA All Hardback Books ~ ~ I ` i t Any - Specials Such As: 1 1 1 i All Beacon Paperbacks '50% , All Sci§arriore Paperbacks - 50%- r' Be Sure To Stop In For Daily Specials Pennsylvania Book Shop- Peace Corps Changes Recruiting A lack of specialists and vol.; unteers with needed skills hasi prompted a change in the re ,cruiting of the Peace Corps. Only 10 per cent of the 15,000 :applican'ts have turned out• to be "ready, suitable and available for 'training at a given time," accord ing to a recent analysis: The new recruiting approach will involve an increased. effort ,to find the specialists the Peace ; Corps needs for upcoming projects through labor unions, professional and technical schools, it was stated in a recent article in the New York Times. SEVERAL 'PROJECTS HAVE been eliminated, postponed or Rush Registration Extended by IFC Registration for fraternity 'rushing has ben extended un til 5 p.m. Friday. ,Steve •IFC rushing chair Man, an nounced last night. Registra tion is bang held in the fraternity laffairc office, 203-E in the Itetzel Union Building. Zirtm . also said that up to this polnt. approximately 10011 men have registered, a cew• of these he.mg superctasFmen. Of this num ber only 750 to 800 are eligible_ to be pledged. IN ORDER TO be -li,;ible to pledge, second termfreshmen must have an average of 2.2 and uppei'classmen must have either a 2 0 All-University average or a 2.2 the previous term. Zitin went; on to explain that although only 750 to ROO are eli gible ,to be pledged. all' independ ent men - are', eligible to rush. A rushee who ; has not made his average thy% term may accept a bid. but he may not he formally .pledged until he makes his aver 'age... 20% (NO TEXTS INCLUDED) AD 1-2927 limited ' bicause qualified volun- d the would-be volunteers were ; not were ; available. ineligible for a variety of reasons: 1 Liberal ',Arts graduates corn-,including incomplete applications." prise almost two-thirds of the first dependent children or spouse not . ; 700 Volunteers scheduled to be volunteering, the article said. sent overseas by the end of Janu-i An additional 13 per cent werei ary. Almoit all these liberal arts **grossly unsuitable for any assign graduates-have been trained : as incu r primarily on the basis of teachers. ' references. • , The Peacee Corps had attemptOd" , i in several, projects to train un-: TH I S LEAVES APPROXI.4 1 skilled volunteers for projects re- MATELY 10.000 eligible volun4; quiring skilled workers , but this. t teers. but - 60 per cent of- them!i! consumed too many weeks of the volunteers were not available foe I volunteer?. 2-year service period,;early assignment. ! according to the article. About 2.230 of the remaining I pool of eligible volunteers we re THE "NEVI SELECTIVE reel uit- invited to train for Peaec COr! ing" drive will aid the Peace projects but 50 per cent of the Corps in finding some of the spe- amtahons were cleelined, Of Itui ciatist volunteers needed for new 1,155 volunteers who eotelett' and presently planned projects., training about 14 per cent: were i An analysis of the pool of 16,000 dropped for a variety of reasons—, ; applicants showed that 25 per cent health. personality. scholastic. OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN An executive agency of the United States Gov ernment needs responsible young women of vcirio4s academic backgrounds to fill Interest incisignments in numerous foreign countries. Startiiig salaries range from $404044345, plus overseas housing and many Government bene fits. Applicants must be able to type 45 wpm, and be willing to serve in most ,areas . of the world. Initial; assignments in Washington. D.C. Over seas:positions are available following both formal and on-the-job training. _ AsoVernment representative will be on campus Janugry 22nd for interviews. Please see your pldcement office at the earliest date for fun then information and for interview arrangements. off : - . . . ' Ate..-- --- . .4:• . . , 4 e 4 , . t k i : • : . , i , i 1 : . ,: f i t -, i ~,I, t - T . :„. , ...,..-1,-,11. , i ,- , ,, -:F , rtti ,'' '':i 4 ' I ttgir '17.;) +MI, ' ',liri i Ey sae ~.3V 4 , 1 4 1 Ciri ' r I i off 'off PAGE FIVE, , . i : 41. .% , {\ . . %. , 4 `i i. 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