WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1961 Inside SGA McGraw States Need For Expansion of BX An expansion of the present Book Exchange to include the ÜBA and sell new texts was advocated yesterday by Spencer McGraw, junior class president. McGraw qualified his statement, saying that if the SGA Bookstore Committee finds that there is no need for a store at present he will ‘‘go along with that." He added, however, that “this university is growing rapidly and eventually will need a new book store. If the merchants downtown aren't going to expand, we will have to do it here.” McGraw is head of the present BX in the HUB, and noted that profits from a future bookstore might be into an fund existing supported by the BX that gives financial aid to student organiza- tions in need of help. _ Commenting on a suggest i on Simon in his Bookstore report that a University Bookstore should be run by a pro fessional manager, McGraw said that he would rather see a board of control with members from Associated Student Activities and student members. McGraw also discussed reorgan ization, saying that he had his own ideas for a revised SGA sys tem, although he hasn’t discussed these with Duane Alexander, SGA reorganization committee head. He explained that a House of Representatives elected from residence areas and a Senate composed of the heads of var ious student organisations could give the best representation possible. “There would be the problem of a slow moving SGA,” he said, “but we would have excellent representation.” The reorganization committee is considering these plans sepa rately plus a plan that would retain election by classes. “A training period too,” Mc- Graw said, “would be a good idea since most of the people who are new on the Assembly don’t know what is goihg on.” Commenting on his political plans, McGTaw said that “if some thing comes up I’ll run for office if I can help the students and the University." Chem Prof Contracted For Radiation Research Research in radiation chemis try is being conducted by Dr. Frederick W. Lampe, associate professor of chemistry, under a new $22,855 contract from the Aeronautical Research Labora tory of the Air Force Research Division, Air Research and De velopment Command, Wright- Patterson Air Force Base, Day ton. Ohio. The contract is for a one-year period. Jazz Tickets To Be Sold For Blakey Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers will be featured performers at this year’s third Jazz Club concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Schwab. Tickets are available at the Hetzel Union desk and the Nittany News for $1 for Jazz Club members and $1.25 for non-members. McGraw “We. are initiating a new type of concert by introducing groups which haven’t made it commer cially, but are doing something now in jazz as admitted by all musicians and jazz fans,” A 1 Pol lon, Jazz Club president, said. "In both words and music Art Blakey is a dedicated jazz mes senger,” Pollon continued. “The dynamic drummer has committed himself to a one-man crusade for public support of jazz,” he said. The strength of Blakey’s feel ings is illustrated in his state ment “Jazz is the most important movement in the world today. “No other force brings peoples and cultures together as jazz music does.” he said. To introduce the Jazz Messen gers, Jazz Club will feature their music on its show, Jazz Panorama, at 8 tonight on WMAJ. Instructor Will Discuss Driver Education on TV Philip Adams, driver education instructor in the college area schools, will discuss “Value of Driver Education” in an inter view to be telecast at 9:50 a.m. today on Channel 10, WFBG-TV, Altoona. He will be the guest of Marlowe D. Froke, assistant professor of journalism, on his program, "Postscript.” Froke’s guest at 9:50 a.m. Fri day will be Dr. Ruth C. Silva, professor of political science, speaking on “Kennedy’s Kitchen Cabinet.” CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS Froth s annua ON sale FRIDAY, MARCH 10 HUB-AAALL-WARING THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA “Coflegian Parody” CIRCULATION STAFF MEETING: TONIGHT, 7 P.M. 214-215 HUB 300 Eligible for Open Approximately 300 of thejmany changes made in the rush-Mrs. Vanderpool called "very women who'registered for in f c ° de- „ . „ Krn . k ood -” she said the Pontage f , v , Last spring 5(50 women iegis-j W£ls higher than that of last year, formal spring rush are eligible rush end 328 ' ou „sclin E J , lp (or open bidding, Mrs. Nancy] pi(ly<ne of the w „ mm this year worked out very well M. Vanderpool, assistant to the itered dropped out of rush after Mrs. Vanderpool said. She said dean of women said vestprriav I ihe two weekends of open houses. 249 rushees were counseled by The main reasons given for alumnae counselors. These cdun ui the 721 women who regis-j c j l .Qppjpg were financial prob- shim's were üble to give advice tered for rush, 406 received bids.lems and the time involved, Mrs, to women who consulted them, from 25 sororities last Friday.!Vanderpool said. Last year 55| she said- This amounted to about 56 per ! ' vomen dr °PP ed out after open| In addition, the 26 rush guides , . jhouses. , were able to answer many ques cent of the women rushing, aj Sixty-eight more rushees dis-jtions from rushees in their groups, 2 per cent drop from last springicontinued formal rush after the’■ thus lightening the burden on when* 58 per cent of the totaljsecond round of chatter dates,[alumnae counselors, Mrs. Vander number were ribboned at the end|7l after Bermuda Junctions and pool said. There were approxi of formal rush. However, Mrs.: 19 after coffee hours. jmately .10 rushees in each guide Vanderpool said she considered! After coffee hours last Thurs-jgroup, One guide served from the percentages “very close” inldav night, 467 women signedjcach sorority, disaffiliating her view of the increased number of preferential cards. Of these, 84 pcrisclf from her sorority for the women rushing this year and the cent received bids, a figure which rushing period. CRY ,■. for graduates with Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Chemical and Mechanical Engineering as well as Business Administration and Ac counting. Special assignments available for those with Doctorates In engineering and the basic sciences. is a leader in applied CRYOGENICS*,., the science of low-temperature processing. We design, fabricate, construct and operate low-temperature process plants and advanced cryogenic equipment fer industry as well as the defense and space held. In addition, we produce and distribute industrial gases from a network of district offices. F' ■ , - '■ «'n /.vrw.Vi A'i'.s .... . an integrated growth company in this new technology, will conduct campus interviews MARCH 13 PROFESSIONAL GROWTH POSITIONS in these areas ... RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT SALES & MARKETING ACCOUNTING & FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION You are invited to discuss these opportunities at your Placement Office on the above date. ...INCORPORATED ALLENTOWN, PA. ENGINEERING Bidding ICS , ~ -•*« ... . ( S. ] , -f-v/ / V .v ft PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers