4—The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 13, 1982
Brotherhood emphasis
of fret rush mixer
By PATRICIA HUNGERFORD
Collegian. Staff Writer
Brotherhood and friendship were
the two aspects of fraternity life
emphasized most at the Fall Term
fraternity rush mixer.
•"I think brotherhood is the key to
fraternity living," said Harris Sim
kovitz of Beta Sigma Beta fraterni
ty.
The rush mixer, held Thursday
night in the HUB Ballroom, gave
rushees the opportunity to mix with
representatives from different fra
ternities.
Rushees have the option to go
through preference •rush and/br
general rush, Interfraternity Coun
cil President Luke Taiclet said.
When a rushee goes through pref
erence rush, he signs up at a specif
ic fraternity, telling its members he
is interested in that particular or
ganization. The rushee will then be
called by that fraternity to attend a
rush function, Taiclet said.
General rush "puts you in a Rus
sian Roulette situation," he said,
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and the rushee is not ensured that a
fraternity will call him.
"Some houses exhaust their pref
erence rush list before they ever go
to the general rush list," Taiclet
said. Rushees are encouraged to
sign up for both preference and
general rush, he said.
Informal rush lasts throughout
the year, Taiclet said, but some
chapters only rush for part of the
term or year.
"Preference calls will literally
start right after the mixer," he
said.
Fraternity members said a ru
shee should look for many different
things in a fraternity, but the most
important aspect is the "personali
ty of the house," Taiclet said.
A rushee should look for "a group
of guys that he can live with in a
fraternity situation in the same
house," he said.
Gary Koehler, a member of Al
pha Phi Delta fraternity, said ru
shees should find a fraternity
whose members share their inter
ests. ' ,
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"Just to party and stuff is not the
reason to join a fraternity," Koehl-
er said
Benefits of fraternity mem
bership include lifelong
friendships, Taiclet said.
Koehler agreed, and said, "You
have lasting friends you can come
back to.
"You can't go back to a dorm
floor but you can always go back to
a fraternity."
Kevin Wassner (10th-elementary
education) said he decided to rush
because `most of my friends grad
uated." He said he decided to look
at fraternities in an attempt to find
"guys I get along with and could
live with," instead of finding
strangers to live with.
"The main thing is you can al
ways return," Wassner said. "I can
come down after a football game
and stay at the house, and I'll
always be welcome."
Brad Mello (sth-speech commu
nications) said he rushed last year
but dropped out of rush after visit
ing one fraternity.
"I was into academics and trying
to get my grades up," Mello said.
He said he decided to rush again
this year because, "I only went to
one fraternity last year, and I
wanted to go to more."
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
UNCLAIMED BICYCLES AND
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
BY THE
BOROUGH OF STATE COLLEGE
September 15, 1982 at 2:00 p.m.
Sale will be held at 126 North Sparks Street
19 Bicycles, 2 air conditioners, chain saw, portable air compressor, portable
power plant, 2 under-counter files, 2 manual typewriters, adding machine, 2
overhead garage doors, 2 commodes, 2 wash sinks, hot water tank, fuel oil
tank (275 gals), old fired hot water furnace, assorted window frames and
sashes, 3 outdoor floodlights, electrical entrance service box and cable, .1-
Ram compactor, 55 gal., drums, 27 Key in Knob Lock sets, 2 lawn mowers,
CB Radio and Antenna, Leather Gun Holsters, belts and ammo case.
All items are sold on an "AS IS" basis.
(Rain date September 16, same time and location)
CATA awaits USG nominee
By TONY PHYRILLAS
Collegian Staff Writer
Student representation to the Centre Area Transporta
tion Authority could return by the end of September if the
Undergraduate Student Government can nominate an on
campus student for CATA's new advisory group.
USG is still looking for an on-campus student willing to
serve on CATA's newly-created Transit Service Advisory
Commmittee, USG President Leni Barch said.
"The search for a student representative is a high
priority item on our agenda," Barch said. "We're adver
tising for the position this week; and we're also consid
ering asking the Association of Residence Hall Students
for help."
Although USG was asked to submit nominations during
Su!timer Term, Barch said the group decided to make the
nominations in the fall after students have returned to
campus.
"We wanted to make sure that students especially off
campus students who rode the buses in the past and know
about problems in the service were back before we
nominated anyone," she said.
When CATA reorganized from a municipal to a joint
regional authority in March, four of the nine board seats
including the one student seat. were eliminated. The
former student representative was a regular board mem
ber and voted on all authority buhiness except budget
matters.
The student representatives on.the new advisory com
mittee will not have a vote and will only advise the board
on the quality and quantity of Centre Line service, CATA
managing director Paul Oversier said.
The nine-member advisory committee will consist of an
on-campus student, an off-campus student, a representa-
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representative and several riders-at-large.
In May, CATA sent letters to four groups USG, the
Organization of Town Independent Students, Citizens for
Barrier Free Living and State College Senior Citizen
Advisory Committee asking for three nominations from
each group. '
All of the groups, except USG, have contacted CATA to
make arrangements for making their nominations, Over
sier said.
"We expected USG to , have trouble filling its nomi
nations during the summer, and CATA was prepared to
wait until fall," Oversier said, "so we haven't pressured
any of the groups to make their nominations."
But now that classes are in sessiop, CATA board
chairman James H. Miller said he wants to move ahead
with the formation of the committee. "The board is ready
to form the committee as soon as we get a couple of
nominations from USG," he said. "Hopefully, we can
make some committee appointments at our September
board meeting "
The CATA student board seat has been vacant since
May 1981, when the last student representative,. Linda
Roosa, graduated from the University. Filling the seat
was delayed pending the reorganization of CATA and
formation of the advisory committee.
"It's important for CATA to get student views but we
also want to hear from senior citizens and the hand
icapped," Miller said. "Most transit authorities have
some mechanism to provide citizen input into their sys
tems."
Five of the advisory committee positions will be filled by
two Centre Line annual pass holders and three citizens-at
large. CATA has received about 10 requests to fill those
positions, Oversier said. .
~~
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•,
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collegian notes
• The Women's Rugby Club will meet at • The Society of Physics Students will •On Drugs Inc. is seeking volunteers at 7 tomorrow night in 133 White Building
5 tonight in the field behind the University meet at 7 tomorrow night in 105 Osmond for its hotline/drop-in center. For further
flower gardens. No experience is nec- Lab. information stop by 236-A S. Allen St
essary
• The Juggling Club will meet at 8:30
tonight in 106 White Building. New mem
bers are welcome.
• The College of Business Student Coun
cil will meet at 7 tonight in the HUB
Assembly Room. All interested business
students are invited.
• Free University will epeesor a "Your
• A mime class sponsored by the
,Free right-to-know'-' class at 7:30 Tuesday • Penn State Outing Club officers will
University will meet, at 7 tonight in 133 nights in 246 Hammond. Spirituality will be meet at 7:30 tonight in 119 Boucke.
White Building. discussed. •
The Science Fiction Club will meet at
• Collegiate Four-H Club will meet at 7 • The Intramural Ice Hockey Club will 7 tomorrow night in 307 Boucke
tonight in 301 Agricultural Administration meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in 26 Mineral
Building. Science Building
(-; "1 11111
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Monday •
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Everyday Happy Hours 4-8 p.m.
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Serving Pepsi• Cola
Thanks
CROW HOUSE
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• Student counselors for Student' ffairs
will meet sixth period tomorrow in 109
Boucke.
• The Penn State chapter of Collegiate
Vocational Industrial Clubi of America
will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in 201
Rackley.
J()IIN
111:Nli.1"
MICHAEL'S CLOTHING CO.
FRASER ST.
MINI MALL
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4 DIVISIONS
MEN'S
INDEPENDENT MEN'S
WOMEN'S WOMEN'S GREEK
Sunday September 19th Noon
Register at HUB Basement, HUB Lawn
Benefits the Edward P. Lunney Fund for Leukemia
**************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Great (Subs
Cheesesteaks
and 65oupsi
FITTED SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
tot . gentle/400
ALPHA CHI
SUPERSTARS
In cooperation with
Research and Education
• Penn State Overcomers will meet at 8
tonight in Eisenhower Chapel.
• The Astronomy Club will meet at 7:30
tonight in 445 Davey Lab.
• The Korean Karate Club will hold a • A vegetarian cooking course will be
demonstration at 7 tonight in 106 White sponsored by the Free University at 6
Building. tomorrow night in 262 Willard.
• William E. Cracken, 105 Eisenhower Auditorium,.
told University Police Services that two reserved parking
• The Bald Eagle Power Squadron will
signs valued at $3O were missing from Parking Lot Blue D,
on Friday
offer a public boating course beginning at
• The Internationale Dancers will meet 7:30 tomorrow night in 316 Wagner
238-4050
---.
• The Gymnastics Club will meet at 8
tomorrow night in the White Building lob
by:
• The State College Bicycle Club will
meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Wesley
Foundation, 256 E. College Ave.
• The World Agiculture Service Society
will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in 112
Armsby.
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• Keith Grove, 612 Beaumont Ave., told the State
College Police Department that stereo equipment valued
at $BlO was missing from his residence sometime between
1:30 and 9 Saturday morning.
• Employees of the Brewery, 233 E. Beaver Ave., told
State College police that someone attempted to gain entry
Saturday by removing an exhaust fan, causing $25 in
damages, police said.
o Employees of the Shoe Factory, 319 E. Calder Way;
told State College police a sign valued at $5O was missing
on Saturday.
r
c;%
rimy
/Op
Watch out for bikes !
The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 13, 1982-5
police log
—by Michael J. Vand