the Undergraduate Student Government (USG) last term which delegated to OSGA the authority to elect the Commonwealth Campus representative to the Faculty Senate Committee on Student Af fairs. Also approVed were general guidlines for stueent courts on all of the branch Commonwealth Campuses. The purpose of these guidlines, ac cording to Robert Bauer, OSGA president, is to provide continuity for all Commonwealth Campus student courts. Campuses establishing courts must follow the basic structure adopted by the OSGA. Jeff Long, USG president, addressed the first general session. During his speech Long emphasized that both USG and CSOA had common problems. He suggested that cooperation between the two groups would aid in solving major issues such as Senate representation, the tuition hike and the recently instituted pass-fail grading system. Charles L. Lewis, vice-president for student affairs, as after-dinner'session of the delegates. He said, "The role of student government is chang ing rapidly, it will accelerate as your campus grows. The following are the minutes of the last SGA meeting held on February 22, 1968. 1. All members were present, Ron Batchelor pre siding. 2. Ron Batchelor gave a report of the happening of the OSGA Winter Conference. (above) 3. Applications for a USG seat can be obtained from 'the SGA if you are going down state fall term. 4. Ron explained the O.S.G.A. and the U.S.G. 'and gave report of O.S.G.A. conference of last weekend. The bill concerning the O.S. G.A. and the University Park representative as_being a non-voting member was passed. A guideline for student courts was set up and the O.S.G.A. constitution was approved. 5. A secret ballOt:Note was taken on the consti tution. The vote was as follows: 12 yes,'3 no. The constitution will now be taken to Student Affiars for approval. 6. Regular meetings of the SGA will now be in the Seminar Room of the Reed Building. 7. A letter will be sent to the administration asking that Erie Hall be open on Saturday and Sunday. 8. An open forum on suggestions from the sugges tion box. Date to be announced later. 9. Budgets of the clubs will be checked to see if clubs are over spending. 10. Treasurer Report: University Park $1,547:31 Wesleyville 1,526.58 Pool Tables 294.00 Re3ular meetingpof the SGA are held Common Hour op 'Thursdays in the Seminar Room in the Reed Bldg. ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THESE MEETINGS! CSGA WINTER CONFERENCE CON T T SGA MINUTES IVAN PimisiCknout OAF:A )000oilit_oloultiii*Nki Tr what has to he the biggest upset e!irce JOhnson - beat'Golftatat in. 31964 - ;J:thefeculty baSketball teem ralsed - 7.the roof of Erie Hall with a stunning 77-66 win over the Nittany Cub Ali-Stars Friday night. It was the umpteenth tine that the faculty had emerged victorious, but this victory was not achieved - without a hard struggle from the taller All-stars. The game started off like a runaway for the Cub team. led by the outside shooting of Mike Kosares and the inside work of Doug Brower, plus some strong defensive work, the All-stars jumped out to a 26.8 lead midway through the first half. But then the teachers got hot and with layups by Doc White and Mr. lobst, plus a few free throws by assorted faculty - members, they had cut the gap to 28-18 by half-time. The highlight of the first half came with 2:52 to play when Dr. Masteller who was to be a deomon on the - bench all evening, threw 973. plastic styro-f'oem thingamajigs onto the gym floor, dausing . ' , two_importaht results: a. a time out b. a mess. After an elaborate half-time show, which featured trick-shooting by the referees and reception of water by the players, the teams took the floor for what proved to be a decisive second half. If was at this time that the highest scoring member of the profs made his presence felt, Mr. Bedford, the scorekeeper. Countless times during the second period,-when it appeared that the All-stars would pull away, the engineering teacher would flick a:button, and poof--five points would be added to the faculty total. As proofof their superiority, the faculty wanted to end the game about three minutes early, but justice prevailed and the teachers were pursueded to come baCk and finish the same. Several awards were meted out to the play ers and the huge throng of people present (they numbered about 30) saw the results. The results (cont.)
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