PAGE SIX Spring Week Means 'Confusion and Fun' . Spring Week will be another first for the freshmen. Most likely, it will be one of their most& colorful firsts. They will see usually calm Greeks and independents racing around to secure 50 more feet of chicken wire or 75 more boxes of kleenex which will be transformed into some magnanious creations. Classes will be forgotten (most probably cut) and blue- Soph Ad Board To Investigate Florida Trip The Sophomore Class Advisory Board decided to investigate the possibility of sponsoring a trip to Fort Lauderdale, - Fla. during the spring vacation at its organiza- R tional meeting Sunday. Edwin Grinberg, chairman of the board, appointed David Whit-, set t, sophomore in Counseling from Pittsburgh, to head the in vestigation committee. Grinberg also appointed comH mittees to look into the possi bility of a Sophomore Day and ways the board can prevent tuition increase. The board voted to hold a dance: later in the semester in coopera tion with the freshman class. Mor ris Baker, sophomore in Labor-! Management Relations from Har-1 risburg, and Diane Lipner, sopho more in Arts and Letters from ! Bellefonte, were appointed to head a committee for the dance.i SGA Assemblyman Elliot New-i man (U.-Soph.) explained the' 'Tack to Budget" committee's , work. Grinberg appointed Eliza-i beth McCown. sophomore in Arts; and Letters from State College, to head a committee to plan how the board can prevent a tuition' increase. Freshman Board Shingles Shingles for last year's Fresh-i man Advisory Board may now bel obtained at the HUB desk. Mourant Awaits Europe Trip Just imagine: A seminar in the,Bonn University they .will talk Alps. ;with government officials and To Dr. John A. Mourant, pro-;German religious leaders. In fessor of philosophy, this will beitalY, the Roman Forum, and an the most intriguing stop as h e ,audience with the Pope will be travels with European seminar points of interest. students this summer. A visit to the Middle East will Mourant will serve as moderator' cover Tel Aviv, Haifa, Beirut, for the tour sponsored by the Jerusalem, Bossey and Lourdes. Committee on Interreligious Af-Switzerland will include Geneva fairs, explaining the background:and a two day evaluation semi of religion, culture and political!nar at Eiffelberg in the Alps. A, aspects of the places the group!visit to Paris will be the final visits. This will be his first trip event of the tour. abroad and he's looking forward) Mourant feels that the students' to seeing Rome, the Vatican, Ge- will gain a better appreciation neva, the home of Calvinism and of their own religion and that of. the Jordan Valley. !others through a closer look at The purpose of the tour is toitheir foundations. "The very facts study the church-state relation-;that they are there and can re-1 ship and the inter-religious cli-Jlect on old concepts and his-1 mate in countries where theitories and connect the ideas they major American religious tradi-!have heard, will help them rea tions are dominant. i lize the close relationship be- The group will visit Londonjtween Christianity, Judaism and' Cambridge and Amsterdam. AtlCatholicism," he said. Camera Club Meeting WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30 217-218 HUB Learn Photography New Members Welcome DICK BROWN, Centre Daily Times Speaker By KAREN HYNECKEAL books ignored (most probably flunked) as creative geniuses, who only blossom in the spring, labor to produce moving floats and swinging skits. Fresh Men will be amazed when they see the almost over night miracles. It's a sure bet that on Thursday, April 27, the night before the float parade, all groups will just be begin ning to construct some sem blance of a platform. But sometime in the wee, wee hours, a float will actually come into form. And by 5 p.m. Friday, the final touches will be complet ed. Next comes the job of writing the skit. This may begin some time Friday night with dress re hearsal scheduled for 4 a.m. When Saturday dawns, all the participating groups will carry, fly, float, push, pull or drag their equipment out to the golf course. Then they will start constructing the carnival stands. Before dusk the usually se date, green golf course will look like a protege of Barnum and Bailey. Since this year's theme is "Our American Heritage," there will probably be a nice representation of all our presi dent (most likely f..earded pledges who flunked History 20). Last year's "Once Upon A Time" theme produced old wom en in shoes, one great big goose and many other storytime favor ites. One thing for sure, Spring Week 1961 will be no different from all the other spring weeks something the freshmen won't forget for a long time. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA Inside SGA Prestige Improves In SGA—Watchom Student government's prestige is becoming more effec tive in some areas, but the governing body in general holds' little prestige with the students, Barbara Watchorn (U.-Soph.){ said yesterday. "I am definitely in favor of reorganization," Miss Watch-1 orn said "If the community living pro gram is successful, SGA should be adapted to comply with it. Miss Watchorn gave two pos sible ways of electing repre sentatives to the Assembly. They could be chosen accord ing to the coun cils or campus o r g a n i zations they represent She said she did not favor any specific plan. If one of _the Watchorn plans mentioned were adopted,) she said, a "closer.knit" Assembly that had closer contact with thel students would result. Miss Watchorn said that if stu dents represented a living area, they would be more informed one the needs of that location, and! could probably use this informa tion to pass general le g islation benefiting all the student body.. "There is a chance that this plan would not be effective be cause the representatives would not be the best-qualified people for the job," Miss Watchorn said. Sorority and fraternity mem bers usually center their inter ests around their own group, she said, and this factor would hinder them from being aware of all student problems. Commenting on the present SGA Cabinet, which now includes the executive officers of SGA ENGINEERS MATHEMATICIANS 'a PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS BENDIX REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS March 6 and 7 FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN: ELECTRONICS ELECTROMECHANICS ULTRASONICS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS COMPUTERS AUTOMATION AND CONTROLS NUCLEONICS HYDRAULICS INSTRUMENTATION SOLID STATE PHYSICS COMBUSTION METALLURGY COMMUNICATIONS PROPULSION CONTROLS RADAR STRUCTURES See your Placement Director about a Bondi* interview. If you are unable to arrange this, write for full details on Bendix career opportunities. Address! Mr. C. D. Cleveland, The Bendix Corporation, fisher Building, Detroit 2, Nadu and the heads of other campus, governing groups, Miss Watchorn; said she felt it could be strength-I ened. Since the present Cabinet meetsi a half-hour before Assembly meeting, it doesn't have enough! time to consider the items on the! agenda, she said. "A closer contact should be established between Cabinet, the issues and the Assembly members," she said. Miss Watchorn said she felt that! the members presently, sitting one Cabinet should retain their posts, because the system brings "co ordination" of campus organiza-' tions. Possibly two Assembly mem-1 bers could also sit on Cabinet, she!, said. She was undecided on, whether these additional posts; would be chosen through elec-1 tion by the Assembly or by ap-1 pointment. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIA 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111167 BUILD YOUR CAREER TO SUIT YOUR TALENTS AT ABP THE • 12.#9". CORPORATION SENIORS WITH THESE DEGREES: B.S. M.E. E.E. e Rushing, Rushing everywhere One minute here, next minute there. Take a pause enjoy something to eat Have Spudnuts delivered to the suite. The gpo... S HOP Made With Tender Loving Care ?? %`'' . , . • Ph.D. 0 M . S. S • PHYSICS • MATH • A.E. • TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. : 1961 111 S. Pugh St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers