PAGE TWO SSA Forum Under New A University Forum may be established next year if the revised SGA constitution now under consideration is ap proved by Assembly. The Forum, which is listed under the executive branch in the constitution, would be formed "in order to improve coin- munications between the students, faculty and administration." Participating on the Forum would be the three SGA officers and the presidents of the Inter college Council Board, AWS, MRC, TIM, Panhel and IFC. In addition to the student members, the president of the University, the deans of men and women, the assistant to the president for student affairs, the coordinator of student ac tivities, the chairman of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, the SGA advisors and two faculty members chosen by the Senate would also be mem bers. The Forum would meet month ly and, according to the consti tution, would have "free and open discussion of any problem of concern to the University." In addition, the new constitu tion states that Assembly may invite any member of the admin istration or faculty to appear be fore it to discuss matters concern ing student welfare. During the past year, Law rence E. Dennis, vice president for academic affairs, and Al bert E. Diem, vice president for business administration, ap peared before Assembly to ex plain administrative policies. Another addition to Assembly's powers under the revised consti tution is the establishing of reg ulations for student conduct. This power, however, would be given with the advice and consent of the University Senate. Honor Program for Runkle Postponed for Experiment Runkle Hall will not be an honor dorm next year, rather it will be an experiment in group living open to junior and senior women which may lead to the establishment of an honor system in future: years, according to Marion B. Davison, assistant to the Dean ofl Women. Previously, Dean Dorothy J. Lipp had announced that she would try out the honor dormi tory system using Runkle Hall. This would have meant that each girl would have her own key to the dorm, there would be no curfew or sign-in and sign -out regulations and there would be no staff member living in the resi dence hall. According to the latest plans, there will be four units of 70 women each who will govern themselves, following the rules TAXI RETURN GRATIS Suggested Constitution Pollock Area Record Hops To Begin Again The Pollock Area record hops will resume Friday night after being cancelled last week by a l yote of the presidents of the three other men's residence hall areas under the authority of the Men's Residence Council. Raymond 0. Murphy, assistant to the dean of men, explained that the council presidents had voted to close the record hop. It was necessary to call in the executive board after Bruce De woolfson, Pollock Council presi dent, objected to the action taken by the dean of men's office in withdrawing approval from the record hop, according to Murphy. The objection of both the dean of men's office and the executive board was to the give-away prizes, trips to Fort Lauderdale during spring varation. Murphy said that the money for the give-aways had come from the allocation each residence area receives. In the case of Pol , lock's allocation, the entire sum was being used for the give-aways. The council didn't have enough money to continue giving such substantial prizes, Murphy said. and regulations set up by the As sociation of Women Students. 'A senior will be appointed to staff each group and will be paid for her work. Mrs. Davison cited Runkle as "an opportunity for juniors and seniors to do some experimenting in developing their own ways of operation. The rules will not be complete ly free, but neither will they be as strict as those which now gov ern women's residence halls, stat ed Mrs. Davison. As for the type of coeds who will live in Runkle, Mrs. Davison said that she is looking for stu dents who have good scholastic attitude, rather than actual grade accomplishment. "Earn $135 weekly during summer traveling overseas. MUST BE U.S. CITIZEN. Complete detail■ furnished. Send $1 to Lansing Information Service, Deist. F-4, Boa 14, New York $l, N.T." "A DAY IN WASHINGTON" MEET THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA TIM To in SGA A "watchdog" executive committee composed of Town Independent Men will sug-, gest that the lines reading "the SGA assembly shall be final authority. .. dealing with the welfare of all subordinate groups" found in the proposed Student Government eohstitu tion revision be altered or dropped at SGA's meeting tonight. The motion which was made by Alan Moses, junior in business adthinistration from Gloversville, N.Y., suggested that such a com mittee have the power to voice any objections to provisions made by SGA which would prove de trimental to TIM. This motion was passed by .the TIM council at a meeting held last night. members felt that such wording leaves the def inition of the word welfare en tirely up to the executive mem bers of the student government, who have no real knowledge Soph Heads EE Society William Sharpley, • sophomore in electrical engineering from State College, was recently elected chairman of the - Electrical En i • g meering Society. Other officers elected are Mo desto Martinez, vice chairman; Val DjurdjeVic s secretary; and Jerome Concer, treasurer. factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Parts Service $1624.00 WYNO. SALES CO. • 1960 E. 3rd St. Williamsport 1. Interview with Senators Clark & Scott 2. Tour of the White House 3. Interview with President Kennedy 4. Passes to the Senate and House of Representatives -- ALL INTERESTED PERSONS --- in 214 Boucke TONIGHT at 7:00 P. M. Don't Forget, Mabel! YOUNG DEMOCRATS AND YOUNG REPUBLICANS Proposed Itinerary: Ask Change Constitution of what is considered to be the welfare of subordinate groups. 11 the proposed constit .tion goes into effect TIM will be sub ordinate to SGA, whereas under the present system, TIM is en tirely independent of the student government. It was pointed out that such a plan would, prevent TIM from being the independent organization that it now is. Frank Phancna, vice presi dent, commented that the pro posed system would provide a more closely knit body that would work for the betterment of the University. Further discussion led to no real conclusion as to what policy the council would support. BUYS A TICKET TO THE IFC-PANHEL JAll SPECTACULAR HUB DESK and all over campus from the girls in the %c:?3q SPONSOR Feature .t Now 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:2 Nominated For 5 ACADEMY -151 AWARDS! Local Piet.* proWda 2 . cLi-r1401.a , ----s Starring MELINA MERCOURI Tonne' .. . 7:30, 9:20 p.m A really funny filln • • • "CARRY ON ADMIRAL "" $l . A limited number of tickets are still available at Sandwich Boards Place an X for the Candidate Of Your Choice hi AWS, WRA, Panhel Final Elections Thursday, March 23 IN DINING . HALL AREAS 1 1 - 1 :30 Bring Meal Ticket 4 - 7 and Matric Card THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 19 AIL WC. 7v/64)^4.. lIITTANY NEWS
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