PAGE TV,IO Voters to Have SGT Explained The student body will not go to the polls this month uninformed on student government reorganization--an ex tensive campaign covering alt media of communication will be conducted to explain the p Daniel Thahmer, chairma Banquet Skit To Lampoon Higher-Ups By 808 THOMPSON Administiation officials and Campus leadors are basting then: : selves, Basting themselves for a roast ing that will he given them at the 22nd annual Gridiron Banquet that gets under way tonight at 6:30' in the State College Hotel. The banquet features a skit, sat n izing University officials,' townspeople, and student leaders. It was written by David Fineman, senior in journalism from Pitts burgh, and Richard Drayne, sen ior in arts and letters from Pitts burgh. The lampooning skit features a Congressional Investigating Com mittee's inspection trip to State College to approve the University for a guided missile site. The administration will have its chance to get back at the lampoon ers though. They will be repre sented by a high administration official who at present prefers to emain anonymous. Guests at the banquet include President Eric A, Walker, Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the president and dean of admis sions and registrar; Lawrence E. Dennis. vice president for aca demic affairs; Frank J. Simes, dean of men, and various other University officials. Campus lead ers, in the peNon of All-University president Jay Feldstein and oth er:, as well as downtown mer chants and civic leaders will at tend Toastmaster for the stag ban quet will be Milton Bergstein, manager of radio station WMAJ. The invocation will be delivered by the Rev. Luther H. Harshbar ger, University chaplain. Veterans Said to Be Better Students Young, men are better pre pared to take advanage o higher education after military service than they are befor: , Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, dear of admissions an d specia assistant •for student affairs, told a Congressional subcom mittee. "It is now clear that veteran have shown themselves to be bet ter students than non-veterans through their more serious appli cations to studies, through then earning of higher grades, through a smaller drop-out rate, and through better discipline and cit izenship," 13ernreuter said. In testifying before the Sen ate Subcommittee on Veterans Affairs March 25 in Washing ton, Bernreuter said he would give preference to those stu dents seeking admission to the University who have served on active duty in the Armed For ces. "This policy of giving pref erence to a veteran is not based unon sentimentality," he said. But this policy is based upon the results of studies contrasting the accomplishments of veterans with non-veterans. A University study just completed shows that for Expert Tailoring See C. W. HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue By CATHY FLECK t of reorganization, yesterday outlined his committees tenta tive plans to educate the students !on all phases of the plan The campaign is being planned in view of the referendum to be conducted along with the All ,Univetsity elections, April 21, 22, 'and 23. Students voting in these elections will also vote for or against reorganization Seven methods are being planned for the campaign pro gram. Pictorial diagrams of the new system will be displayed in the Hetzel Union Building and Waring Hall. The diagrams will be simple with space allowed to insert pictures of the candi dates running for executive and ' legislative offices. The committee Is also planning a rally tentatively scheduled for, April 20. The rally may include! a band, a short explanation of the plan and speeches by the candi dates if both political parties are, willing to cooperate. Thalimer also said he has con tacted several persons connected with closed circut TV classes for permission to give simple expla nations of the new system during class breaks. Be also plans to contact the political science department to see if professors would be will ing to devote some class time to an educational discussion on the system. This would probab ly be done in the political sci ence 3 and 4 classes if coopera tion is given. Thatimer said. Letters will be sent to the pres idents of fraternities, sororities and the various living units to be read and posted. Reorganization will be broad cast over radio station WDFM's Forum of the Air this coming Tuesday. Wilbur Lewellen, sta tion manager, will serve as mod erator and All-University Presi dent Jay Feldstein, Thalimer, and a member of the committee wilt discuss the plan. Three open committee meetings tentatively scheduled for April 8, 13 and 14 will be held to explain the plan and answer any questions that students ask regarding the new system. ...fermis make better scholastic ,cords than do non -veterans, he ;aid. "Another indication of the ex ent to which veterans make bet er use of their opportunities is . hown in the percentage of stu lents who quit before graduat ng. Among last year's freshmen mire than one-third of the non feterans quit while less than , ne-fourth of the veterans did not . etuni." he said. Still another reason for pre ferring v e t er a ns has been found through a study of dis ciplinary actions the University has had to take involving un dergraduate students. Bernreu ter said. Out of 1587 veterans enrolled at the University, only four were involved in dis ciplinary actions. he said. Veterans c o n sistently receive higher ratings in desirable attri butes than do students who have not had military experience, Bernreuter said. From this we THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Society Will Aid Foreign Students By BARBARA YLINK Mortar Board, senior women's hat society, will institute a pro gram of counseling in the fall se mester for the women students of foreign countries enrolled in the graduate school. The need for such a program was determined through inter views with Mrs. Rebecca Doer ner, administration assistant in the office of International Student Affairs, and with some of the for eign students presently attending the University. These students were asked to suggest areas in which the coun seling is particularly needed This information was coordinated, with parts of the usual freshman' orientation schedule to form the counseling program. The counseling will he conduct -1 ed on a friendship basis, with one member of Mortar Board assigned to help each women student from a foreign country. The program will include tours, to acquaint the women with the camnus and informal discussions dealing with two of the biggest areas of difficulty, money and food. These talks will be designed Ito give some idea of where var ious items can be purchased and an estimate of how much they should cost. Members of Mortar Board will take the students to dinner in restaurants to familiar ize them with different types of American food and American ta ble manners. According to Mrs. Doerner the University is not planning to en roll more than five or six foreign women students, so these students will serve as a test group to de termine the benefits of the pro gram. 53 Tickets Remain For Milstein Violin Concert Tickets for the concert by vio linist Nathan Milstein at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab Auditorium are almost gone. Only 25 student and 28 non-student tickets remain. After two days of distribution 826 student and 220 non-student tickets have been distributed. Re maining tickets will be available at 9 a.m. today at the Hetzel Un ion desk. Non-student tickets cost $1.25. conclude that military service contributes, rather than detracts from, the ability of young men to derive the maximum benefit ] from higher education, he said. Bernreuter testified on Senate Bill 1138 which would continue "GI Bill" benefits to veterans] during peace as well as war time. The University was one of four schools represented at the hear ing. WJAC-TV • 8 FRIDAY 6:00 Sporta.News OM Bold Journey 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 Northwest Passage 8:00 Elko" , Queen 9:00 M Squad 9 :30 Silent Serv. 10:00 Boxing, Lo gart va Scott 10:45 Jackpot Bowl ine 11:00 News-Sports 11:15 Movie, "Hob son's Choice" WFBG-TV • 10 FRIDAY COO Popeyo Phu , house 6;30 News • Sports 6:45 News 7:00 How to Marry a Millionaire 7:90 Hit Parade 8:00 Walt Disney 9:00 Tombstone Territory 9:30 77 Sunset Strip 210 :30 Person to Person 11 :00 News, Westh. 11:30 Movie, "The Two Mrs. Carroll." Cabinet Approves Constitution Bylaws All-University Cabinet adopted the bylaws of the Student Government Association constitution Thursday night, thus leaving only the final approval of the judicial system before the entire plan goes before students in a referendum vote. The reorganized judicial system will be introduced for the third and final approval at the next Cabinet meeting April 16. Only minor changes concerning election campaigning were made during Thursday's second and final reading of the bylaws Cabinet deleted one section which forbade "campaigning of any nature" in a classroom building. Members felt this would outlaw any sort of per sonal contact as might occur in conversation in these build ings. Permanent posters inside store windows and painted window dis plays will be allowed in cam paigns but no posters of any type will be permitted on the exterior of buildings. Campaigning disproved by the Elections Commission may lead to disqualification of the candidate from the elections, If the com mission rules on a disqualifica tion, the defendant may appeal to the Student Government Asso ciation assembly, The approved bylaws include establishing a Rules Commit tee. This committee would make all appointments to legislative committees, prepare assembly agendas, make special rules of procedure in the assembly and decide the validity of alternates, Concerning elections for Assem bly seats, the bylaws specify that 30 per cent of the sophomore membership will be elected in the spring, 60 per cent of the junior members and 80 per cent of the seniors. All freshman assemblymen will be elected in the fall, together with 70 per cent of the sopho mores, 40 per cent of the juniors and 20 per cent of the seniors. Health Discussion Will Be Televised University students will attempt to answer the question, "Is Any body Healthy?" at 2p.m. tomor row when the University discus sion program, "Bull ,Session," is televised on WFBG, Channel 10, Altoona. Seven students will explore the need for- greater emphasis on mental health with Dr. Leon Gor low, associate professor of psy chology, in the role of discussion leader. Participating will be Donna Tubbs, Homer Greene, Grady White, John Behler, Mary Mas -Iters. and Alan Elms. delft "NOW teial-if 4fan't hoe Year Afghan will • trnBPla COLLEGIANtiIUffiIt. CLASSIFIEDS." gird 111:1111== Prompt Repair •Service *Car Radios *Portables *Table Radios *Record Players *TVs Come hear Zenith or RCA 59 Stereo at KEYSTONE TV W. College at Frazier AD 7-4697 WJAC•TV * 6 SATURDAY WFBG-TV • 10 SATURDAY I'3o Sehord meter's Calendar 2:00 Ten for Sur- 1:80 Movies viral 2:30 Tactic 'Wyoming' & 'Gallant Sons' 4:0O Rodeo 3 .00 Pro Basketbq 6:00 Cisco Kid 5:30 Lone Ranger G .00 Union Pacific 6:30 Command 5.00 Golf 6:00 Dancing P'rty 7:00 Leave ft To Beaver 7:30 Perry Mason 8:30 Wanted-Dead Performance 7:00 Gray Ghost 7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Perry Como 9:00 flack Saddle 9:30 Cima'ron City 10:30 D.A.'s Man 11:00 State Trooper 11:30 Sea Hunt Or Alive 9:00 Zane Grey 9:30 Have Gun, Will Trove] 10.00 Gunsmoke 10:30 night- drama 11:00 News, Sports 11:15 M. Spillane 11:45 Movie, "The Verdict" 12:00 News-Sports 12:15 Movie "She- Wolf of Lon- don" Student Films presents "RED SHOES" . in technicolor MOIRA SHEARER ANTON WALBROOK SAT., APRIL 4 7:30 SUN., APRIL 5 6:30 RUB ASSEMBLY ROOM TATE_ Now - "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" - STARTS SUNDAY - Now - 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 r fotler AJL,!- AtOIiErfiEPBURN • 3N - 1110N? PERgINS GREEN MANSIONS LEE J. COBR • ERIK APR Stk It Tr (