PAGE TWO Inside SGA Davison May Introduce Class Representation Bill SGA may soon hear a bill, presented by a freshman, that would insure every class representation on the revised SGA Assembly. Charles Davison, U-Fr., said yesterday he "wants to put something in the by-laws to make provision for at least one representative from each class in each of the residence area blocks represented on Assembly." Although IFC and TIM couldn't have freshman represen tatives, AWS and MRC would have at least one each. There would be at least four representa tives from each class above the freshman class, "The new constitution would kick freshmen and most sopho• mores out of politics," Davison said, and probably only seniors would be in the IFC block since there are only four seats for IFC. 13 Students Awarded Fellowships Ten graduate students and three seniors have been awarded Co operative Graduate Fellowships by the National Science Founda tion for graduate study at the University during 1961-62. Eight fields of scientific study are represented by the recipients, according to Edward B. Van- Ormer, assistant dean of the Graduate School. Each recipient will receive a stipend of $2200 per year and have his tuition paid by the foundation, VanOrmer said. Senior recipients and their de partments are ceramic technology, Paul Graham from Corning, N.Y.; electrical engineering, Richard Smith from Berwick; and meteor ology, William Shenk from Ar lington, Va. The graduate-student recipients and their departments are chemis try, James Brady from Roosevelt, N.Y.; Francis Carey from Phila delphia; 'Keith Michael from State College; Jerome Miller from State College; Robert Peterson from Hillsboro, Ore.; and Philip Readio from Ithaca, N.Y.; fuel technology, James Tietjen rom State Col lege; metallurgy, William Ny strom from Emporium; nuclear engineering, Richard Englehart from Pittsburgh. Carey, Nystrom and Peterson will receive cooperative fellow ships for the second year based upon a re-evaluation. Tietjen will receive his cooperative fellowship for the third year based upon a second re-evaluation. Brady, in addition to his cooperative fellow ship, has also been awarded a summer fellowship of 12 weeks for former graduate teaching as sistants. The award was made by the National Science Foundation. "La Traviata' ♦Opera. Tues. A .5" Z AIL e I" , 'P> R r'ef 47-4 ealure $t Now 2:00, 2:50, 5:40. 7:00. 1:20 4. a :4u, ;419. Nominated For g ACADEMY AWARDS! lam! nebann Newt. • C*---ri-1).11k14..ai Staffing MELINA )4ERCOUE ••• q TUESDAY IS 0 STEAK DA A SIRLOIN STEAK E. Grilled or Broiled to your serv:thtresGardn;aladllden + French Fries, Our Own Baked Bread, Creamery • Butter and Apple Butter. o ileum $1.29 Our New Hours to Serve You Better Will Be 7:00 0 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Daily. 0 l it 71C an t al i i tt i IF 9 t''' i IIIP FAMILY RESTAURANTS a • _ 0 230 E. College Ave. • State College. Pa. cfceoooottooo At the SG. Assembly meel ing Thurs d, night, Davis( raised an objet tion to the omi sion of c 1 a representation. "You want get rid of low; class represent; tion," D a vis( said to Dua. Alexander reor ganization head, Charles Davison "But tonight when we had to wait two hours to begin our meet ing, all the freshmen were here and the upperclassmen held ev erything up," he said. The meeting began late due to a senior banquet held earlier in' the evening. Davison said yesterday that he had made no official move to get his ideas into the revised constitution, but that he will by the third reading of the consti tution. He said he was sure of support for his idea, but declined to name the people to whom he had spoken. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Class Week Chairmen Appointed Committee chairmen for this year's Senior Class Week were chosen at a dinner for student leaders Thursday, according to Herman Weber, senior class president. Class week will be from May 8 to 14 this year, Weber said. The slogan of the week will be "Take Penn State With You," he said. "This slogan sums up what we're trying to do. We're trying to make our seniors good alumni," he said. Weber and James Ettleson, sen ior in business administration from Wynnewood, were elected co-chairmen of class week. Ettle son' was appointed chairman of the class agent committee and John Black, senior in arts and let ters from Lancaster, was ap pointed chairman of the publicity committee. An executive committee con sisting of Weber, Ettleson, Black, Richard Haber, All-University president, and Edgar Grubb, SGA Assemblyman, was also formed. We are going to acquaint the seniors with the workings of the alumni association and alumni fund, he said. Better Penn State spirit is one of the main goals he added. This will be the fifth year that the program will be offered at the University, Weber said. The past programs have been "very successful," he said. JOINT PARTY TONIGHT ACACIA and TAU KAPPA EPSILON 9-1 A.M. --- at TKE MUSIC BY THE "NITTANY FIVE" Open Campus Party Liberal Party University Party l:.[]:' - ':-::..•'.. Sunday, March 26 PRIMARY NOMINATION Special Ed Group May Report April The governor's special committee on education will prob ably not be able to release its report on the future of educa tion in Pennsylvania until April 15th, Senator Jo Hays, D-Centre, said last night. Hays, chairman of the Senate Committee on Education said after a Forestry Banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn that the education appropriations bills now before the General Assembly probably won't be acted upon un til May. However, he said, he fully expects some action before the legislature adjourns for the summer. Hays was the principal speaker at the annual banquet. After the installation of the new Forestry Society officers, he spoke on what he called the "C.Q." or "Citizenship Quotient." Speaking on the topiic "For ester, Ho w Will Your C.O. Show?" the senator said the higher C.O ,hould correspond with higher I.C. College stu dents and graduates with their greater intelligence should show a greater participation in gov ernment, he said. Hays said that better govern ment comes from an educated citizenry. He emphasized Penn sylvania's educational shortcom ings saying it ranks 39th among the states in education and al though the national average for the number of students in college is one out of three the Pennsyl vania average is one out of four. Hays said that if the state of Pennsylvania wants a more edu cated citizenry, if it wants more competent government and gov- 119 121 SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1961 ernment officials and if it ex pects the same services other states get, it will have to pay. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers