TfIURSDAY. APRIL i 7. 1960
Old SGA Assembly to Finish Action !En g Fraternity Drill Tdam to Vie
in Festival Meet
'Honors Sophs The Naval Reserve Officer
n ternates, 11
a m us r i un a ' Frederick
0 F
in engineering
n g T a
scienceppeit• , f
r s o o n p i h o p iii l l i o i r a e ' Ti
ter.ai n t
f i l i ct i g
drift Corps
competition d t il m l te awil l n
h e . h -
Idelph i a , and Clifford Hunt, sophj will be part of the Chesty Blos
evaluation Committee. At the first,to meet academic requirements)
omore in chemical engineering som Festival tomotrow in Wash
two readings of the proposed The SGA Cabinet Monday night
I front Vineland, N J., were honored ington, D C.
amendment Assembly appioved,opposed this bill.
deleting from the constitution all y The proposed amendment .by Sigma Tau, national engineer-I The 23-member team is com
refeiences to alternates. However, concerning the Off-Campus ;Fri- .ing honorary fraternity, at its ini- manded by Midshipman James
it also voted down the commit; burial would change the corn- !ttatlon banquet. Carnes, junior in ene,ineei mg
tee's suggestions which changed' position of the tribunal screen-
An award is presented each year science from Hageistown, Md
the alternate system, but did not' ing board. It would seat the '
eliminate it. ' out-going and newly elected tri- ,to the sophomore with the highest The- team leaves for the meet
As the bill now stands there is , bunal chairman and three oth- scholastic average in an engineer- today and will remain to par
no provision in the constitution, ers appointed by them on the ling-architecture curriculum andticipate in the Cherry Blossom
allowing for alternates or pro-' screening board. lan engineering -related science Festival Parade Saturday.
curriculum.
hibiting them. i At present the board is corn- Forty-two men were initiated ' Trophies will be awarded to-
The committee had suggest- posed of the presidents of the
into Sigma Tau this semester. Dr. inoi row evening to the top seven
ed that alternates be permitted Intelfratei nity Council and the
Guy E. Rindone, assistant profes-, teams. The University NROTC
for Assemblymen who are stu- Association of Independent Men'
sor of ceramic technology, was in- squad placed sixth out of 57 en
dent teaching or those who have
,(or their representatives) and the''
lost the required 2.4 All-Uni- new and old chan man of tribunal.diated as an honorary member. Itrants last yeas
versify average. Cabinet Monday approved in
The new Assembly will con-:a straw vote a compromise pro
sider a bill proposed by James'posal which would seat both the
Kridel (C.-Soph.) which would presidents of IFC and AIM, the
re-establish the deleted part al- new and old tribunal chairman
lowing alternates for Assembly- and three others appointed by
men who must be off the campus them
The old SGA Assembly will
hold a special meeting at 7 to
night to complete action on
tw o constitut
inal amend
!•rning the al-
Ihe other, the
unal.
ments—one cone
ternate system, I
Off-Campus Tri
New assemblyn'
SGA officers will
during .the regula,
p.m. Both meetin:,
in 203 Hetzel Unit
yen and new
be installed
• meeting at 8
s will be held
n Building.
tional amend
ing and pass
ecutive meet
hat the same
ider it at all
ecial meeting
bly°
n the alternate
posed by the
tion and Re-
Since a constit
ment requires rea
age at three con-,
ings it was felt
body should con"
three, hence the s l
of the old Asse
The suggestions I
system were pro
SGA Reorganizat
Robertson Elected
President of AIM
Milford Robertson, junior in business administration from
East Smethport, was elected president of the Association of
Independent Men last night.
Robertson ran unopposed. The AIM Board of Governors
also elected Barry Rein, sophomore in chemical engineering
from Richmond Hill, N.Y., as vice I
president; Earl Gershenow, sopho-I
more in arts and letters from!
Fort Monroe, Va., as seeretary; l
and Theodore Simon, sophomore
MILFORD ROBERTSON
. . . AIM president
in business administration from
Teaneck, N.J., as treasurer. All
these offices were unopposed.
In other business, the board
voted to ask Food Service to
open the Lion's Den until 11
p.m. on weekdays for a 2-week
trial period. No definite time
was requested for the trial
period to take place.
Robert C. Proffitt, director of
Food Service, told the board that
McCubbin Granted
Fund Extension
Support of research being con
ducted by Dr, T. King McCubbin,
assistant professor of physics, has
been extended by the Department
of the Air Force until the end of
1960.
The object of the research proj
ect, entitled "Infrared Multiple
i
Beam Interfere'etry," is the de
velopment of me hods of high res
olution infrared spectroscopy.
During the pa t year, McCub
bin, aided by onald Grosso, a
graduate assist nt, and James
Noll, a senior ma oring in physics,
have constructed an infrared grat
ing spectrograpl .
TH SIS
MULTI !THING
By JANET DURSTINE
opening the Lion's Den for an
extra hour probably would not
be feasible, since Food Service
probably would lose money. He
said the cost of the extended oper
ation would have to be assumed
by the students.
But when asked about a trial
run, Proffitt said, "1 guess we
could do it."
He said the Lion's Den is now
"very close to operating in the
red." Employes working the
extra hour would have to be
paid time-and-a-half for over
time, he said. The problem of
adjusting employes' shif ts
would be complicated, he said,
by an agreement with their un
ion that they work straight 8-
hour shifts for a 30-hour week.
One member of the board sug- ,
gested that the Lion's Den be
open for take-out service only
during the extra hour. Proffitt ,
said that arrangement would be'
cheaper since it would require less
employes.
The board also decided not to,
schedule any events on Mother's
Day which would conflict with'
'any events scheduled by the area:
councils.
COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN ARE AVAILABLE
AT THE HERALD TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
SUMMER CAMPS
These are Inter-Faith and Inter-Racial camps
for underprivileged children. '
Located in Fishkill and Lafayetteville, New York
and Ridgefield, Connecticut.
Further information available at the
Student Employment Office, 112 Old Main
INTERVIEWS HELD 1.100 to 5:00
THURSDAY, APRIL 7th
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
BACTERIOLOGY NIGHT
WHERE: 205 Patterson
WHEN: Tonight 7to 9
EVERYONE IS INVITED
Singer Will Edit
Biz Ad Bulletin
The Business Administration'
Student Council appointed Stan
ley Singer, junior from Erden
heim, as editor of the `Biz Ad Bul
letin' for 1960-61.
In other business the council
,rejected a proposal for a Business
'Administration Career Day on the
'grounds that the preparation and
'expense are too great to warrant
'the program at this time.
The Council also decided to
prepare a handbook for freshman
which will describe the various
activities which would be of in
terest to business administration
majors. Jacqueline Hatters, fi esh
man from Pittsburgh, was ap
pointed editor of the booklet.
Klein Addresses Junto
Dr. Philip S. Klein, professor
lof American history, delivered an
address recently before the Phila
delphia Junto on "James Buchan
an and the Cold War, 1860."
His address is one in the series
lon the Civil War presented by the
tJunto, an organization founded in
the 18th century by Benjamin
Franklin.
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Great Books, Field Office, 109
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Above the Corner Room, Slate College Hotel
AD 84179
PAGE SEVEN