WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1961 SGA Committee OKs Majority of Budgets By PAT DYER News Editor The SGA Budget Investiga tion committee approved most activity budgets as submitted last spring, William F. Fuller, manager of the Associated Student Activities, said yesterday. Only five of the 31 student ac tivities which receive funds ad ministered by ASA had any changes in their requested budg ets. Three activities did not re ceive the full amount of their reauests, while two organizations got budget appropriations for the first time. Organizations whose requests for increases were denied or who received cuts in their for mer budgets were the Daily Collegian, the agriculture judg ing team and the Inter-College Council Board. The University Readers and the Chapel Choir received new appropriations. The only real budget cut was in the funds approved for ICCB. This organization which formerly had a budget of $lBOO will now receive only $lOO for administra tive purposes. Fuller said the ma jor reason for the reduction was the changes in programs provided by ICCB. Since ICCB no longer spon sors the career exposition now financed by the placement and alumni offices, it was merely acting as a kind of "middle man" to channel the funds back lo the college councils, he said. The councils will now get their "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" Slugging Junius ( Pretty Boy ) Cassius takes off the brass knucks to enjoy his favorite smoke. Says Pretty Boy, “Ecce Tareyton, one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Try Tareytons. Next time you buy cigarettes, take a couple of packs vobiscum.” funds directly from ASA. The Daily Collegian request for an additional $3BOO was denied. Fuller said the student 'members of the committee felt that the money would be used solely for salaries which would be “un warranted at this time.” The agriculture judging team’s request for additional funds for an extra judging trip was also denied. A ‘new appropriation of $l5OO. was approved for the University l Chapel choir. This will be “match-! ing funds” for those provided by' the chaplain’s office. 1 Another new appropriation of $5OO for the University Readers! was necessary, Fuller said, since, the organization was formerly! only partially supported by the; Forensic Council and the rest of; the necessary funds had been pro vided by the advisor. A total of $144,391 was ap proved by the committee for student activities budgets tor this year. Publications take the largest chunk of this budget with LaVie getting $48,000 and Collegian $31,700. Student gov - ernmeni also gets a large slice with SGA allotted $11,200 and : AWS $OBOO. The smallest allot ment is ICCB's $lOO. Money for student activities comes from the student affairs' fund administered by Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to; the president for student affairs.. The SGA Budget committee heard, and reviewed all budget requests; land made recommendations to| Bernreuter who then approved' the appropriations. > THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Football Traffic- ? BC Broadcasts Piece ..... . . Sung by Chapel Choir (continued from page six) An * o J einal Action written expected at the game. by George E. Ceiga, University William C. Pelton, director of organist, and performed by the the department of security, has Chapel Choir was broadcast na-; predicted that the game will at- tionaily by NBC radio Sunday. ■ tract a “record crowd and more The number, titled “Credo,” was vehicular and pedestrian traffic first presented by the Chapel than wc have ever had to handlc|Choir under the direction of Mrs. on the campus.” IWilla Taylor at the 1958 Easter i “No one should leave for the;Service in Schwab. (game at the last minute and ex-1 Accompanying the choir were ipect to see the opening kickoff,” Ceiga and the Brass Choir under! |he added. ithe supervision of Rex Rockwell. • ASK ABOUT OUR $25 SAVINGS BOND PROFIT SHARING PLAN* • ASK ABOUT OUR $25 SAVINGS BOND PROFIT SHARING PLAN* Tareyton (tniuit oj jd-itucan it cur middle name © t. c+> Make RESERVATIONS Now BOARD BEAVER 317 E. Beaver Ave. FALL TERM Advantages Worth Considering . . . • Rates start at $230.00 for Entire Term • Clean, pleasant rooms • Family-style meals (no standing in line) • Convenient to town and campus • For your leisure-hours—s channel television A few vacancies now Board also available without room i PURE |OUTBt DUAL FILTER ROOM HALL Ask for Mrs. Petriskey JJ.
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