PAGE SIX Inside SGA Witmer Requests Evolutionary SGA By MEG TEICHHOLTZ John Witmer, U-Jr., said last night that student govern ment must be evolutionary. Commenting on the present SGA and the upcoming re organization, Witmer added “we can’t just completely throw out the government we have now or u’e’ll be back where W(‘ startod “You have lo put a government i/i operation and then iron out the weak point:; ” problem of con- stituendes is an outstanding cx- ample. Witmer said he favored reorgan ization a long community liv ing lines to pro mote the impor tance of consti tuencies, which Ik* termed “nil at present There would be problems in this syslem too, Witmer admit ted. "Residence areas are tran sient with people constantly moving, but the fraternity area would remain relatively sta ble." 'Pile basic problem of the pres ent SGA, he said, is that it is young and needs time to grow. Commenting on other-aspects of the tentative plans for reorgani zation, Witmer said that Cabinet is “probably in the best position to introduce legislation.” Executives, he added, are in a different type of position and have different ideas for legisla tion because of their connec tions. Witmer firmly said, however, that tie doesn't ihink the Univer sity Administration lias influence on what bills are proposed. “The vast majority of Assem bly members think for them selves. I don’t think the execu tives have pressed any issue that Assembly won’t accept.” Witmer said that the size of the revised Assembly will de pend on the type of system adopt ed. “If some form of the old Cab inet system is instituted (election of members from groups such as councils) Assembly will have to bo small. Under the system we have now it is too large.” your future looks bright at., LUZHIUS set \ •in merchandising your goal / * in control > finance ( •in store operations -then watch > . . . . | • m restaurant mgt. yourself go \ •in personnel up, Up; lIP / * in Publicity You will soon be making a momentous decision. Where do you go from here? How fast, how far will you advance in position, prestige, compensation? Consider merchandising. It is big, broad, varied. It offers a wealth of challenge, and vast opportunity to go up, Up, UP. Advancement comes fast for young men and women who have initiative, ability, enthusiasm, and imagination. Consider Lazarus, a nationally recognized leader in the field of merchandising. Lazarus has had 110 years of steady growth, yet it is a young-thinking, forward looking com pany. It is rapidly expanding and eager to help you grow with it. Whatever your interest, merchandising at Lazarus offers diversity and opportunity for leadership. Contact your Placement Office for more information re garding our interviewing schedule. Our representative will be on campus 17 .. LAZARUS Columbus 16, Ohio A division of Federated Department Stores, Inc. jWRA Applications For Exec Board Available al HUB Applications for positions on the jWomen's Recreational Associa tion's executive board for the 1961-1962 terms will be available from today through Friday at the Hotzel Union desk and at the WRA office al White Hall. Ap- John Witmer plications must be turned in by [March 15. j Juniors with one or more years Son the board may apply for WRA president. Sophomores may apply !for vice president and treasurer jand freshmen may apply for the [offices of secretary, sophomore j representative and freshman rep iresentative for the spring semes ter. Elections for these offices will be held on March 21 and 23. Applications for club activities chairman, intramural chairman and publicity chairman can be submitted by sophomores and juniors. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors may apply for man ager positions. These positions will be filled by appointment. Joy Continues Research Research on the fundamental aspects of the transmission of water vapor through insulating materials is being continued by F. A. Joy, professor of engin eering research, under a one-year grant of &7000 from the Arm strong Cork Company. The company has been sup porting this research since 1952. Joy is studying the fundamen tal laws of moisture movement. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA TIM Platts To Revise Constitution The Town Independent Men will be one of the first student organizations to plan for the four-term system when its council votes on proposed con stitutional changes and addi tions at a meeting tomorrow night. The constitutional revision pro vides for the council to function all year round. During the sum mer term the council will func tion with only 15 members, as opposed to the 26 men who will [sit on it for the other three terms. Nine members will constitute a quorum for the fourth term, but 16 must be present at each meeting for the other three quar ters. Eligibility for membership on the TIM council has also been changed by the proposed revis ions. In order to run for a council isoat or office, a student must have at least four terms remain ing before graduation. Previously, it was necessary to have only two semesters left. * TIM council has been operating without being chartered by the University Senate since it broke away from the old Association of Independent Men. Lawrence to Get 'Budget l Petitions Plans now call for the petitions of the “Help Cut the Budget Cut” committee, which have been signed by nearly 5000 students, to be delivered personally to Gov ernor Lawrence, Dale Harris, head of the campaign, said yesterday. Miss Harris said that her group has been informed by Sen. Jo Hays and others that the legis lature will not vote on the budget until April. Thus, she plans to take the petitions to the governor during the spring vacation, she said. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL. TRADE, TELL Lowenfeld Memorial Will be Constructed Student architects have recently completed designs for a Victor Lowenfeld memorial, which will be constructed in the court of the new Ed-Psych Complex. Lowenfeld was a professor of art education who died last year. He was head of the art education depaitment and woild. famous in his field. _ ~jer student from Wilkes-Barre, The Ed-Psych buildings will j nc i u des a platform with two be constructed on the site of jnjersecting marble slabs in his old Beaver Field and the mem- j design. orial is planned for. the court . structure of colored trans between two buildings with j iucent g] ass panels which make 3 colonades on each side. a covere d walkway through the Several of the student designs-. center 0 f COU rt is included in which were completed by fourth jlhe desi g n 0 f j 0 hn Bulcken, sev and fifth year architecture stu-j enth scmes ter student from State dents are being considered for the; ( ~. 0 n e g e memorial. One of the student; —— — projects may be chosen and Prof Will Appear LoweS t 0 bUild the tnbUtG t 0 Before AEC Committee The designs call for a large area Dr. Andrew A. Benson, pro of the court to be planted witlpfessor of agricultural and bio trees and shrubs. Most of them I chemistry, will speak at the hear lalso have a piece of sculpture foiling of the Atomic Energy Com a focal point. jmittee of the United States Con- Thomas Gripp, tenth semes- Igress on March 29 in Washington. iLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiliiilirMumiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHriiiiiiiiK 3 M m* 1 Everyone Invited 11 § = 5 "iiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiimimiimunmimiiimiiiiimtmiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiimn 5 HUB Assembly Room i Tuesday, March 1, 1961 Reception 9:00 P. M. Aspects of STEADY DATING, PINNING, INTERFAITH DATING, ENGAGEMENT, and PROBLEMS prior to MARRIAGE will be with Msgr. Thomas O'Shea discussed March 7 at 7:00 P.M. LIBERAL ARTS LECTURE SERIES Sponsored By LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL Arl A. Hoogenboom, Assistant Professor of History "WHAT REALLY CAUSED THE CIVIL WAR" in 111 Boucke Part I of Marriage Forum TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1961 Leeture 8:00 P. M. Presented by the Newman Club
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