SATURDAY, APRIL 0,1961 Candidates Give Views On Planks The three candidates for student body president defined some of their planks at The Daily Collegian Press Confer ence Wednesday night. in order to carry out the Uni versity party promise to give stu dent government a "solid founda tion for dynamic action" Robert Harrison, that party's candidate for student body president, has called for an expansion in the leadership training course. He said he would like to see graduates of his proposed 8-week course be incorporated into the committee system of the SGA Assembly. This, said Harrison, would en- able only qualified personnel to carry out the work of the committees. When asked to define his plank calling for an appeal to a "higher authority" should the views of the students not be given "proper consideration," Dennis Foianini, Campus party candidate for stu dent body president, said that he was thinking specifically of Presi dent Walker and the Board of Trustees. Later, Foianini was asked if he did not think his referendum on the effectiveness of his perform ance in office would not create more chaos if the vote were against him. He answered that there is adequate provision in the SGA constitution for the president pro-tempore of assembly to call new elections. "However," he . said, "I have a fresh and different attitude to ward student government. If it fails then there is no use con tinuing it." Duane Alexander, independent candidate for student body presi dent, said that he supports a com munity living system of repre sentation on SGA assembly. He said he would like to see one representative for each 500 students. He also said that he felt the class presidents should sit on Assernblv. WDFM Pions Summer on Air The University radio station, WDFM, will begin year-round operations this summer, according to Roland King, station manager. The programming will follow its usual forinat but the broadcast hours will he shortened to be tween 7 and 12 p.m., King said. "Campus Beat," an experimen tal show this year, will he broad cast Monday through Friday. The' program will include music., lec tures and news. An educational network program will be broad cast between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. on weekdays. Saturday and Sun day programming will remain unchanged. Campuses to Complete 3 Tournaments Today The Inter-Commonwealth Cam-i pus bowling, chess and table ten-; nis tournament finals will be held; at 2 p.m. today. Altoona Campus will be corn-, peting with the Ogontz Campus! in the bowling finals at Recrea-' tion Hall. The Pottsville Campus! and the New Kensington Campus; will be competing for the chess ' title in the HUB. • In the table tennis finals will; be the Ogontz Campus andl the Dußois Campus, also in the HUB. TWENTIETH CENTURY FOLK MASS • (often called, the Jazz Mass) SUNDAY, APRIL 30 6:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Center ,Everyone is welcome to participate— _Collegian Photo by Don sehoen z bid PREPARING FOR LITTLE INTERNATIONAL: Three entrants in today's Little International prepare their cows for the competition. From the front are Carolyn Reed and her Angus heifer, Dale Tarr and his Angus heifer and David Flynn with his Herford. The show, which is in the stock pavillion, runs from 8 a.m. to 4:30. Grads May Apply For British Grants June graduates will be eligible to win scholarships for study at a British university, according to Ralph N. Krecker, director of student aid. These scholarships are awarded by the British govern ment each year in appreciation of the American aid received under the Marshall Plan. , The 24 scholarships are open to any U.S. citizen under 26 who will be a graduate of an accredited college or university at the time the award is made. ' The awards are made for two years and may be extended for a third year, Krecker said. They provide 550 pounds ($1650) a year. The scholarships also in clude grants for tuition, books, local travel and fares from the student's home to the English university, he said. They may be used at 17 univer sities, including Cambridge and Oxford. The awards will be based on "distinction of intellect and char Demonstration-- (Continued from page one) corner and warned her again that disciplinary action could be taken and that this demonstration was illegal. "Neither the administra tion nor the police could have in timidated and stopped the dem onstration," she said. Both Dean Lipp and Simes re fused to comment when asked what action would b_ taken. "We will see what action the town con templates taking before we do anything." Simes said. Simes added, however, that he had warned the two students who wrote the letter that disciplinary action could be taken if they par tiicpated in the demonstration. factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Parts Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd St., Williamsport THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.- STATE COLLEGE..PENNSYLVANIA actor as evidenced both.by schol astic attainment and by other ac tivities and achievements," ac cording 'to the scholarship an nouncements. Preference will be given to those candidates who appear to have the capacity to play an active part in the United Kingdom university to which they go. He explained that the awards will be made to graduates who wish to earn a second bachelor's degree. Anyone who will have a degree by Oct. 1, 1962, is eligible. Applications in this region can be made by writing to the British Consulate General, 99 Park Ave nue, New York 16, N.Y. • Catering to discriminating tastes, we know you'll be pleased with our delicious foods so expertly prepared, Sizzling steak dinners so graciously served! with tasty trimmings The EUTAW HOUSE Try our excellent cuisine with Try a delicious Steak Dinner at 13 Miles East of State College ... Potters Mills Yale Dean At Schwab The Reverend Liston Pope, dean of the Yale Divinity School, will speak on "That All May Be One" at the University Chapel service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in SchWab.. Pope_ has travelled around the world as a member of the Central• and Executive committees of the World Council of Churches. The University Chapel Choir, directed by Willa Taylor, wilt sing "Exultate Deo" by Ales;- sandre Scarlattei at the service. The Protestant Service of Wor ship will be held in the Eisen hower Chapel at 9 a.m. tomorrow with the Reverend Samuel N. Gib son, executive director of the . University Christian Association.l speaking on "The Innocent and the Guilty." The Meditation Chap el Choir, directed .by James Beach, will sing "Turn Back, 0' Man" by Gustav Hoist at the serv-' ice. A Communion breakfast, spon sored by the Newman Club, will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Dining Rooms A and B of the 1-letzel Union. Helmut Golatz, as sistant professor of industrial re lations, will speak on "The Not So Mystical .Body." Tickets are $1.25 per person. A "Twentieth Century Jazz Mass" written by an Anglican priest, Geoffrey Beaumont, will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lutheran Student Center. The mu sic will he provided by an eight piece student combo. No Bible study class will be held in the morning. Dr. Burton Voss, assistant pro fessor of secondary education, will speak on "Science and Religion" at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow at the Wesiminister Fellowship. The reg ular church service will be held at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. in the sanc tuary. A movie, "The Scapegoat," will be shown at 8 p.m tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation. A student-led worship service will be held at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow in the Wesley Foundation follow-, ing a coffee hour at 9 a.m. Three seminars on "Major Methodist Beliefs." "Exploring the Bible"' and "Contemporary Issues From Motive" will be discussed at 9:45 I.m. The regular service will bed held at 10:45 a.m. in the main, sanctuary of the St. Paul's Meth-' odist Church. • The Young Adult Bible class of the Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the student center. Mr. Franklin Takei, graduate student in phil osophy, will lead the discussion. master chef ecialties! to Speak Service Mostly Cloudy, Cool Weather Expected Today A strong cold front, which marked the leading edge of un seasonably cold air, passed across Pennsylvania yesterday proceeded and .attended by showers and thunderstorms. These showers produced brief periods of heavy rain and strong gusty winds. Some sections of. the commonwealth had hail up to one-half, inch in diameter. Snow flurries developed in the cold air behind the front and ;some of the higher mountain _re gions of Western Pennsylvania ,and West Virginia were expected to get 1 to 3 inches of snow by this morning. However, no now accumula tion was expected in this area. Mostly cloudy, windy and cool er weather is indicated for today and a high temperature of 50 de grees is expected. A killing frost is expected to night as clear. skies and diminish ing winds allow mercury readings to skid below the freezing mark. Minimum temperatures will range from 15 degrees in the well ex posed areas to about 30 degrees in the center of town and on cam pus. Tomorrow should be partly cloudy and pleasantly cool, a high of 55 expected. JUST OVER I WEEK LEFT TO GET YOUR DATE FOR THE LAST BIG DANCE OF THE YEAR • Senior Ball MAY 5 9 -1 Swing and Sway with Sammy Kaye PRESENTATION OF AWARDS TO OUTSTANDING SENIORS AT INTERMISSION PAGE FIVE ,„ ,
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