THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1961 Inside SGA Training Asked for Candi Joan Cavanagh, (I-Jr.), said yesterday she would favor a training program for students interested in running for Assembly seats. | This program, she emphasized, would be conducted by SGA ini order to acquaint prospective' candidates with proper legislative procedures, past background on Assembly actions and issues pres ently being considered by the As sembly. “Such a pro-i, * gram would giveK candidates a!? feeling of con-}/ nection with the Assembly,” Miss Cavanagh _ said L "mF Miss ~ Cavan- agh’s com - W~J j „ ments on a pos sib 1 e training ' nrogram were' 1 given in regard to a letter writ-- — ten by Earl Ger- c»T»n»th slienow, junior in arts and letters $24,000 Aid Awarded By NATO The University has been awarded a $24,000 grant from the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization to conduct an insti tute on underwater acoustics in Europe this summer. R. E. McCord, director of Con tinuing Education un Engineer ing, announced yesterday that the grant will be used by the College of Engineering and' Architecture for the operation of an institute for leading engineers and scien tists from the United States, Canada and Europe. The institute will make a gen eral review of the latest infor mation on underwater sound, Mc- Cord said. It will investigate the uses, meanings, and latest tech-: niques connected with the field. The institute will be held some-J where in Europe but no definite place or dates have been ar ranged, McCord said. About 40 engineers and scientists are ex-j pected to be enrolled. j Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Uni versity of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford Uni versity, University of Califor nia, and Guadalajara, will of fer July 3 to August 11, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $245, Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stan ford, Calif. THREE CHEERS! FOR FRANK'S BURGEBBOATS 8 Great Big Hoagies . salami ham chicken tuna salad egg salad ham salad cheese and the foot long regular FRANK'S HOAGIE HAVEN (Formerly Morrell's) 112 S. Frazier St. SPEEDY DELIVERY 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. , • M tWLt AD B-Wl from Fort Monroe, Va., which appeared in yesterday’s Daily Collegian. In agreeing with Gershenow, Miss Cavanagh also said that a training program would effect a “consistent goal of high stan dards” in future Assembly mem bers and instill an attitude of working for the “common good.” “Possibly they could be given committee jobs or research as signments,” she said. “This Would assure us that we are getting peo ple really interested in student government.” Who would conduct the pro gram? Miss Cavanagh said that political parties could send rep resentatives to coordinate a program representing the In terests of all parties. "Assembly members should also be asked to help and to speak at sessions,” she said. Commenting on other “defi- SUNDAY AFTERNOON FORUM "CHALLENGE OF PACIFISM" Can the Christian be anything but a Pacifist? Speaker: Paul Peachey Room 214-215 HUB SUNDAY, MARCH 5 3-5 P.M. Sponsored by UCA and Young Friends rhfc DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ciencies” which Gershenow men tioned in his letter, Miss Cava nagh agreed that SGA is not based on the national concept of government in that it does not have two legislative houses and political party ties are not as strong. "There are not enough contro versial issues for them Jo be divided on/' she said. Miss Cavanagh said she did not think parties were necessary on campus because of this, but felt that they could be effective in the future if more “valid” cam paign issues were found for plat forms. Gershenow also cited the fact that political parties represent only a small portion of the student body. Again Miss Cavanagh agreed, but added that “they can do some good as long as people can think independently within them.” dates CUMTA PHI KAPPA TAU'S DOGPATCH DAZE SAT., MARCH 4 SPEEDY 3-hr. CLEANERS .f - One hour dry cleaning service Tailoring and Alterations Complete Laundry Service if you have a loose or missing button or gapping seam, stop in. Our seamstress will take care of them while you wait. Dressing room is availabie. OPEN DAILY: 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P?M. SPEEDY CLEANERS NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE 110 E. BEAVER AVENUE STATE COLLEGE AD 7-2162 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers