To clarify the - recent S.G.A. ruling that each organization must sponsor at least one event per term, Bob Michaels pointed out that losses of charters of inactive clubs will be I left to the S.G.A. rather than just chance violation of a small rule. Bob went further to say that this rul ing was anacted to promote more activities by more groups for the student body. It was not designed to disband active clubs. At the time when this idea was presented in S.G.A., all the members approved of it. "The campus and its activities are growing. But, unfortunately, allocations to the S.G.A. from the University have not yet matched this growth," Bob cuiatuented. "Therefore; he added, "if money is budget ed to an organization, the student bodym should he able to receive some benefit from said organization." Finally, Bob said: "Because the S.G.A. I.s the representative of all the students, We welcome all constructive criticism which one may have. Therefore, should anyone have an alternate proposal, the S.G.A. will be more than willing to review it if somerne will come to an S.G.A. meeting and speak up. Mr. Phil Mercorella, of the faculty student program committee, has noted that action is being taken on the activities questionnaire filled out at registration. Mr. John Claridge is presently working on plans for a trip to Cleveland. Though there are several students on the committee, there are hardly enough. They need more to work with the faculty S.G.A. RULING la.{~ e~ . 7eW~K~ ] ul'WM~~~a members in planning and for making publicity posters. This is a good opportun ity for those who have not had a chance to become active in an organization. Do so now by contacting Mr. Mercorella, Mr. Claridge or Mr. Charles Yartz. ar7.F,RDM T 'S BOOK What will you sho7 peo ple when they ask you a-out your college days in Erfe? Will you remember the d.:,y-to day activities at Behrend af ter you leave? Will you be somewhat sick when people re mark "What's Behrend?" the Yearbook staff wants to give you something to show them. They are trying to help Behrend become well-known and respec ted everywhere. They are doing this in a book that shows Beh rd.-tad day-by-day, as well as at her special occasions, such as the Prom. This book, at 112 pages, costs only $3.00, a relati.vely small sum. The members of the yearbook staff are working hard to make this a great book. The transactions for the publi cation run over $l,OOO, and by the end of the year over two thousand pictures will have been taken. Take a chance and see if you don't receive a more beau tiful book than ever before. February 1 is the last day for students to subscribe for the yearbook. J. Madura, Yearbook Editor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers