BROWN BAG L LOOK with us, in plaid or ($23 to $25) or denims ( to $l4) without a skirt in d checksgrom $9) rinks and vests ild here!" iagtf s• ° AD STREET sGA Elections Candidates State Goals and Obj Politics are not usually a the different factions on campus pressing campus issue, but the and create a unified and singular St udent Government campus spirit. They especially Association elections are some hope to work for better relations of the most pressing issues in a between the dorm residents and student's life here at Highacres. the commuter students, and to The SGA directs and maintains create a better understanding relations among the student among students, faculty and body, the faculty, and the administators. They hope to administration; it also achieve these goals by making appropriates and delegates all the SGA a more responsible the funds allotted to student organization—one that does organizations, and it likewise more than appropriate money. affects materials and equipment Rolly has had experience as for student use. an interested member of the Because of the great role the SGA plays in student affairs on campus, the COLLEGIAN sought out the candidates and questioned them regarding their, objectives and goals. The following are their goals, objectives and experience presented to us in recent interviews. Roily Loomis and Amy Velenchik are' running mates for the offices of President and Vice-president, respectively, of the Student Government Association. They hope to unify HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN, MAY 8 Student Union Board; he is also Editor-in-chief of the Student Newsletter, CAN I HELP 'YA? and also helped with the recent Walk-a-thon. He and Amy both serve as members of the Faculty Evaluation Committee and the Student Defense League. Amy also served on the Student Standards Board and as a Resident Aid. On the opposing ticket are Warren Faust and Mark Denke. Warren and Mark both have extensive experience with the workings of the SGA. Warren was elected as a freshman 'representative in the fall and has served three terms with that organization. Mark also has served on the SGA both as a representative and as its recent Vice-president appointee; Mark has served with that organization for four terms, making a total of seven terms of experience. Both Mark and Warren have served on the Chartering Committee. Mark also hopes to draw frorn his experience "on the other side of the fence" as President of the Parnassus Chapter of the Keystone Society. He has seen the intricate workings of the organization "both inside and out." He and Warren hope to apply this experience and insight they have gained to finding the 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS & SERVICE WITH A $. 01 REDUCTION ON GAS AT Zmiejko Mobil Service Center on RI. 93 Be sure to s bt i g e n y t your IDpen 6 am to 11 pm 1973-PAGE F ective solutions to the problems they will be facing next year. In meeting these problems, they hope to use the SGA appropriations in such a way as to make the, money work for the campus; they hope to achieve this by sensible budget appropriations. They also hope to provide students with more interesting diversions on campus. This past year money was lost on these programs; next year Warren and Mark hope to provide MORE programs and to make them pay for themselves as much as is possible. This they hope to achieve by better publicity plans. This idea of sensible business practices will be carried over to all functions of the SGA, but most importantly, these practices are meant to provide more for the student body of Highacres which they hope to serve. contin. from p. 3 A proposal to change the Senate officers from chairman, vice chairman and secretary to chairman, chairman-elect, past-chairman and secretary was defeated. Approval was given to a proposal increasing the membership of the Faculty Affairs Committee to 16 with at least one faculty senator from each College at University Park and four from Campuses and Colleges other than University Park. Under forensic business, Senator Dan P. Silverman called on the Senate Council to meet with the University administration to establish the Senate's role in the current re-evaluation of academic programs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers