PAGE TWO
Candidates Clarify
Campaign Issues
With less than a week left in the student presidential
campaign, the three candidates clarified certain issues last
night and commented on the success of their campaigns.
A bill which would do away with the present Air Force
ROTC program is being stud
Rain, Wind,
Hail Strike
Wide Area
By JOEL MYERS
Tropical air brought warm
and humid weather to Penn
sylvania and most of the east
ern third of the nation again
yesterday.
Showers and thunderstorms,
some of which were locally severe,
developed in this unstable air yes
terday afternoon and evening.
Most of the severe thunder
storms were concentrated in
Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Indiana and western Pennsylva
nia. They were attended by
hail, frequent lightning, strong
winds and heavy rain.
A gust. of 80 miles an hour ac
companied a severe thunderstorm
near Cincinnati, Ohio, and base
ball size hail fell near Commerce,
Mo.
Today should be Cloudy, windy
and cooler with a chance of a few
sprinkles of rain, this morning. A
high temperature of GO degrees is
likely.
Partly cloudy and cooler weath
er is predicted for tonight and a
low temperature of 40 degrees is
expected.
Tomorrow should be partly
cloudy and pleasantly cool. The
high temperature will be near 58
degrees.
TAXI RETURN GRATIS
FIRST ANNUAL
q 041017 FOLK MUSICAND
GUITAR FESTIVAL
AT GROSSINGER'S HOTEL & COUNTRY CLUB
• Grossinger, New York
Monday, September 4, 1961
through Sunday, September 10, 1961
GUITAR CLINICS DEMONSTRATIONS SONG FESTS RECITALS
SHOWS INTERCOLLEGIATE FOLK SINGING CONTEST •••-• FREE GIFTS
OF GOYA GUITARS, RECORDS, ETC.-SWIMMING-TENNIS-GOLF
BOATING RIDING FISHING PLUS FAMOUS GROSSINGCRS
FACILITIES AND CUISINE. AU. AT SPECIAL REDUCED FESTIVAL RATES.
APPEARING
LIMEWERS -- OSCAR BRAND - -- CYNTHIA GOODING ART &
PAUL -- IVY LEAGUE TRIO - CASEY ANDERSON CHARLIE BYRD
GATEWAY SINGERS PAUL EVANS -- AND MANY OTHER WORLD
FAMOUS STARS.
For further Information and reservation blanks, write tot
GOYA GUITARS, INC., 61 W. 23 St., N.Y. 10
YOU CAN BE OUR GUEST AT GROSSINGERS I I
At the coming "Goya Folk Musk and Guitar Festival"
at Grossingers, Sept. 4th to 10, 1961.
The Goya guitar company extends an open invitation
to all college 'students to participate in a national
folk singing competition. Students will compete on
Tuesday, Sept. sth to Thursday, Sept, 7th, 1961.
Finals will be held Friday evening, Sept. Bth. Every
contestant will be the guest of Goya Guitars.
Prizes will be given to every contestant and a Goya
guitar will be awarded to every finalist. There are
no re. istration or contest fees of an kindl
For full particulars and rules, write tot
GOYA GUITARS, INC., 61 W. 23 St., N.Y. 10, N.Y.
ed by the Department of De
fense, Duane Alexander, inde
pendent candidate for student
body president, said last night.
The plan to eliminate the compul
sory ROTC program is the major
plank in Alexander's platform.
Alexander said that he r.=ceived
a telephone call from Richard
Lankford, Democratic congress
man from Maryland, informing
him of the present disposition of
the bill.
As presently written. Alexan
der said, the bill would elimin
ate the basic two-year program
and in its place provide an of
ficer education program for
juniors and seniors.
A $2,200 scholarship would be
given those men selected for the
program, Alexander said.
Alexander also announced that
Joseph Wells, sophomore in the
division of counseling from Pitts
burgh, was appointed his cam
paign manager.
Robert Harrison, University
party candidate for student body
president, said that contrary to
a report in yesterday's Daily
Collegian, he was not in favor
of the UniverSity joining the
National Student Association.
Rather, he emphasized, he was
proposing that the University
align itself with a group of schools
similar to the University in or
der to exchange ideas and ex
perience.
Dennis Foianini, Campus party
nominee for president of the stu
dent body, said that he has been
"pleasantly surprised" by the
amount of enthusiasm he has re
ceived in his campaigning.
Foianini said that he was dis
turbed about the malice that was
brought into the campaign by the
letters to the editor in yesterday's
Daily Collegian.
factory authorized
VOLKSWAGEN
Sales Parts Service
$1624.00
WYNO SALES CO.
1960 E. 3rd St.. Williamsport
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
New GI Bill
May Benefit
Veterans
A cold war GI bill, which
would provide readjustment
'assistance for post Korean
veterans, is now pending in
the Senate, according to Sen.
Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex.,
chairman of the Senate Sub
committee.
This bill would affect students
who have performed more than
six months active duty in the
Armed Forces between Jan. 31,
1953, and July 1, 1963, he con
tinued.
The bill, which is now before
Yarborough's committee, is sim
ilar to one passed by the Senate
during the last session of Con
gress but which the House failed
to act upon before it adjourned.
A veteran would receive Ph
days' education or training for
each day on active duty, but the
period of education or training
could not exceed 36 months, he
added.
The bill would provide the vet
eran with a monthly allowance
scaled according to the number of
hi 3 dependents. From this he
would be responsible for paying
for his subsistance, tuition,. fees
and supplies, Yarborough said.-
He said that provisions in the
bill require the veteran to begin
his training within three years of
discharge, or from the date the
bill is enacted into law.
GRADUATING
ROTC OFFICERS
Order Appropriate
CALLING CARDS at
Commercial Printing
Campus Shopping Center
MARY JANE WYLAND
SCHOLARSHIPS
Scrolls, Senior Women's Hat Society, will pre
sent two scholarships covering tuition for the
fall term, 1961. Any girl, second semester or
above, having a 3.0 cumulative average may
apply. Applications are available in the Dean
of Women's Office and must be returned by
May 2.
NOW
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Final Statistics on Bookstore
To Be Submitted to Trustees
The final report on the need
'for a bookstore will be sub
mitted to the Board of Trus
tees at either their June or
July meeting, according to
Albert E. Diem.
Diem, vice president for busi
ness administration, said yester
day that his part of the report
on the financial and operational
costs of a bookstore will involve
"considerable study."
Because of this, he said, it is not
definite whether the report will
be prepared in time for the June
date.
Before he can begin working
on the information needed, the
SGA Bookstore Committee must
meet to make recommendations
on the establishment of a book
store, Diem said.
Results of the survey on stu
dent problems in obtaining text
books and on their needs and
wants in a bookstore were an
nounced yesterday by Phil Stein
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1961
hauer, SGA committee chairman.
Steinhauer also announced that
reports on bookstores on other
campuses had been completed.
The fourth part of the report
on finances, which will be done
by Diem, must be completed
before the final report can be
submitted to the Board.
Steinhauer said Monday that
his committee will meet within
the next two weeks to make its
recommendations.
After the recommendations are
made, requirements on what Uni
versity students desire in a book
store will have to be set up, Diem
said. An inventory will then be
taken on these requirements and
research on expenses will begin,
he said.
FEATURE
BEGINS:
1:45, 3:45
5:40, 7:40
9:40 P.m.
OH, PROFESSOR
WHAT YOU DID!
THE CAMPUS HAS
FLIPPED OVER .
FLUBSERI
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