PAOB SIX MARGARET McPHERSON . . . U’SGA President SGA Defeats Bill To Stop 'Switching' Calmly and cooly the SGA Assembly voted down last night the bill which would have prohibited political party switching. In sharp contrast to last week’s spicy debate, discussion was slow and alwavs on the merits of the bill itself. Student Group To Help Plan Stone Valley The SGA Assembly last night voted to appoint several students to work with the Committee on Stone Valley Development. Duane Alexander, sophomore class president, told Assembly that the committee chairman Peter W. Fletcher, director of the School of Forest ly, had asked that student views be expiessed parti cularly on the pnoi ity of develop ment Stone Valley is a recreational area being developed about 12 miles southwest of State College. It is expected that the dam there will be filled this spnng and that some parts of the area will be ready for use at that time. The master plan lias been al most completed by the adminis tiation, but student opinion is de sired on development priority and investigation of methods of fi nance, including administration funds, alumni funds, class gifts and fees for usage. Prof to Speak at Center Dr. Milton S Osborne, profes sor and head of the Department; of Architecture, will address stu dents at the Wyomissing Center of the University on the develop ment .of structures in architecture, ku 11 iiTui in i iii iTiTiut 111 mii 11 liii 111 uiif ti 1111 ii mi mi 1111 ii 11 WESLEY FOUNDATION present the Second a Set •ieS on Jdmmovtahlij March 20 "Immortality According to Hinduism" Mr. Pappa Reddy, speaker Graduate Student, Engineering Mechanics 9:30 a.m. Coffee Hour •$. -i* *j* -j* -t- •!—i* *t—**• *i* -i* -!•-1—:* -j**i**j**i*»i.*{* 9:45 a.m. Discussion Seminars "Animal Farm" by George Orwell Rev. Joseph Faulkner, leader Department of Sociology "Religion as Creative Insecurity" by Peter Bertocci Dr. Elwood Olver, leader Department of Security itiiiiiiiiii/iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiE JANICE WANNER . . . Panhel Ist Vp By CAROL BLAKESLEE Rix Given Grant There were no charges of “emo tionalism” or pleas for discussion'Tf* fJn Poconrrli based on idealism and counter * v UV l\C9K3\*l pleas for practical discussion as theie weie at the bill’s fust read ing The bill would have prohib ited candidates elected under one parly from being nominat ed to office by another party during their term of office. As a proposed amendment to the SOA by-laws, it required a read ing one week and a majority vote the next to become effective. Besides the proponent of the bill, Edwin Urie, alternate As semblyman, only four others vot ed for it. They were John Brandt, alternate Assemblyman; Howard Byers (U.-Sr ); David Byers, alter nate Assemblyman: and Bruce Brennerman, (C.-Sr.). David Byers was the only spokesman for the affirmative. ; The basic argument for prohib | iting party switches, he said, h that it would make the parties strong enough to get and keep candidates. It would force an individual to• to campus and town. He said run for, stand for and fight for| the fare from Park Forest Vii his party throughout the year and, age would not exceed 25 cents iwould eliminate after-election but the actual decision had not 'apathy, he said. ; been made. Speaking against the bill, Pat- The bus service on the campusj ricia McGee (C.-Fr.l said that if will be on a 6-month probationary j e >«„„ Dfin+nc a party were strong the switch-!period with the University te-i ® eos v»eT rnoirob ing of one or two candidatesiserving the right to bar the buses Coeds wno entered the Campus would not matter. 'from the campus if congestion!Cover Girl Contest may obtain Walter Dairen (C.-Jr.) said the!results, Toney explained. | their photographs in the front of ;bill would be a revision to thei The company now has two tlce T " e Daily Collegian, old All-University Cabinet sys-l buses but hopes to add a spare,! Photographs not picked up by tem. The SGA system makes its said. 'Tuesday will be discai'ded representatives responsible to the! student body and not to a spe- 1 cific interest group or political party, he said. ii ) 111 ill 111 ii! 11111 nil in ! ii ! n iTiTi fi ii iiii u i i)T) hi ) uTi jj i lin uyi THU DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA I Sandra Wilson, sophomore in Division, has outlined a general procedure for job application/cXfVand° a interviews, offers and placement. [Alpha Theta, defeated Martha Representatives of the various companies schedule inter- Wl,hams for re ~ views with interested student applicants on campus. I WRA 1 , Most representatives prefer at' 1,1 the WRA elections, Barbara is extended, Schnelle said. Often nremdent 4Qfi to the second interviews are sched- P w B A secretary-treasurer is Vic SKSJK.’Sr l ™ Ara ““ duct research on the photode-;*' 011^ 311 , 7, he S3l . d- ... I Nancy Barnhart, freshman in tachment cross sections of nega- Most companies like to lei the arts and letters from Pittsburgh, tive gaseous halogen ions, an area * tuden * kn ™ w “ e !? h 9 s *? nds / |was elected sophomore repre -related to radio transmission and l p c “ ne ”® sa ~a , the applicant isentative to WRA with 171 votes* ‘rocket science l usually told after his first in* [Her opponents were Janis Sum i The grant, which became effec-j w^om^comnanv MA 1 ® (139) and Patricia Bak * tive last month and will be two! Ki™ trS. 9 , ™ er -JHL ; years in duration, will have Wil-I However company policies vary I— lis Lehr, a doctor of philosophy! R degree candidate and part-time’ After interviews are completed, instructor in electrical engineer-! , e applicant will receive a job ing from York as assistant. Dr. offer or - as the case ma y be - a Harry A. Atwater, associate pro- lletter of rejection, Schnelle said., fessor of electrical engineering,-Company policies also vary as to will assist in certain phases of rejection. j the research. I Some companies will tell a • I student after an interview if the : company has a place for him or j not, others send letters of re jection and some do not contact the applicant at all. Schnelle , said that most companies real ize the applicant's position and : try to let him know of his chances as soon as possible. j The Placement Office has no figures on the number of job of fers accepted at the present time, he said. Bus Service \ (Continued from page one) ilege Heights district. This latter bus will not go up Shortlidge Rd. on the morning trips. Toney said the fare from Col -1 lege Heights will be 20 cents 9:00 a.m, ROBERTA HILL . . Leonides President Schnelle Outlines Plan For Job Applications Schnelle, Robert G WELCOME TO THE NATIONALS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: • newspapers the latest NCAA results • out-of-town papers • paperbacks NITTANY NEWS WEST COLLEGE AVE., NEXT TO THE CORNER ROOM ELIZABETH INGLEY . . WRA President assistant head of the Placement FRIDAY, MARCH 18, .1960 WSGA, Panhel Leonides, WRA Elect Officers (Continued from page one) Leonides In the Leonides election, Mary Kay Stoker, junior in arts and letters from St. Marys, defeated Beverly Cades for vice president with a vote of 150 to 105. Patricia Shockey, junior in business administration from New Brighton, took the election for recording secietary. She defeated Billie Carroll by a vote of 185 to 82. New Leonides corresponding secretary-tieasuier is Patricia Ha gan, sophomore in chemistry from Erie. She defeated Patricia Schaar by a vote of 164 to 103. Panhellenic In the Panhel elections. Debora . Urie, junior in arts and letter* from Harrisburg and a member of Sigma Delta Tau, defeated 'Theadora Del Prete and Susan Grossman for treasurer. Judith Colbeck, junior in ap plied ait from Pittsburgh and a member of Delta Gamma, is th® : new corresponding secretary. Sh® was opposed by Karen Bosler and Fiances Kietz.
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