PAGE TEN
Committee OK's
Group Charters
This is the fifth article bt a
series explaining the constitst
tion and functions of the Ifni
wrsity Senate and the major
Senate committees. "
If and when the Student'
Government Association is
granted a charter, the action
must come through the Senate
Subcommittee on Organiia--
tional Control, which must first
approve the constitution.
The organizational-control sub--
committee is one of three sub
committees responsible to, th-
Senate Committee on Student
Affairs, headed by Laurence }L
Lattman_
Until recently, the subcommit-: .
tee had been meeting jointly with
the student affairs committees to
discuss approval of the SGA Con-*
stitution. Last week, student mem-'
tiers of the two committees with
drew the constitution from consid
eration because "such drastic
changes were made by
.the com
mittees that student members felt
that it didn't have the same es
sence as before,' SGA President
Dennis Foianini said.
The chartering of organiza
tions such as SCA is only one of
the duties of the student affairs
committee. Latirnan said.
The committee is charged by
the Senate with fostering good
fa cult y-student relationships,
serving as an agency where sug
gestions or complaints may be
lodged for consideration, and ad-
Bernreuter
(Contilreed tTOTAL page one)
his own."
Bernreuter would not say
whether he is in favor of having
political parties. He said he
thought students were getting the
impression that the administration
Is pitted against the students on
the whole matter.
"It is not our job to decide
on what students want." he said.*
"the committee is acting as a
referee between the two 'lndent
factions."
The presidents of the Town In
dependent Men, the Men's Resi
dence Council and the ,Intes-fra
ternity Council—who spoke be
fore the committee—favor nomi
nations without parties, Bernreu
ter said. The AWS president is
also of this opinion, he said,
Four of the five student mem
bers, including Dennis Foianini,
SGA president, are in favor of
having political parties within the
areas. he said.
"We certainly cannot *owe
tile cpinion of the orcFaniaation
presidents," he said, "they have
been elected to represent a
whole group of students. They
stand as the group's spokes
men."
Three members, in favor of par
ties. are appointees of Foianini
and therefore are not truly repre
senting a body of students, he
said.
"While we will not take sides,"
he said. "neither can we let one
group have the advantage over
the other, who are truly repre
sentatives of the student body."
WRA Conference
Hosts 20 Schools
The Pennsylvania Division of
the Athletic Recreation Federa
tion of College Women adjourned
here Sunday after_ a three-day
conference.
Janis Somerville conference
chairman, said that the delegates
from the 2I colleges and univer
sities participating in the confer
ence decided to establish a "'clear
ing house" system which will co
ordinate inter scholastic recrea
tional activities.
Grove City College will be the
"clearing house" this year and
will begin to sell/linle dates for
sports events and play days for
winter and spring.
"The conference was a succm."
)%iss Somerville said, "and we
now have an effective method for
defining and adjusting to the rec
reational needs of the state'
A regional conference. for the
eight middle Atlantic states wil
be held this spring in New Jer-
THE DAILY C.OIIEGIAN. UMVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
The State College Borough acme& _
Council deems :last night In t r ......... 1115415 . 41 4..„,.Jeb.:2 1 -=
I withhold income tax from all em- pose, . to aftml
that the- registration_
ployees at the University e had mtrassr iscatassii , thimi—
tive Jan. 1. Previously income
vising tht Senate on needed legis: wns net withheld f rom par t -t i me He s ild tar t 2filibierjesigtste
latian as well as stimulating Ma - employees on campus, Lawrence reffittleri.stend. due_ te_tbe. isms
structive student activities. J. Perez, president of the Council Petted Ernerisige; therhad WO set
Actually, the main ftnlction of said. of the Itictrwes. The MUSE Clit
the committee is to represent the Th e ar s tanten an h ew* b in inixemein eightentandtfehre
Landinterest in student welfare In -ll a b et innan d ie d an th a t Praha)* -the ' l "reSilitit of
activities. including student all man n ansph r iad I n State •S'
governmeht, Lattmari said. I College mu d tite a n Income fe* T-m earolltuitr sasa-
Ile said that in addition, thel form. Formerly some persons Wee eagehodelle Wig be
committee recommends changes were ex snip t from the_ °rift- Wm* drierenkeredli, saw
in Senate regulations concerning,
,
students to the Senate and interl
prets existing regulations,.
"My personal belief is that the
committee should not interfere
in student affairs any more than
necessary and should rather be
available as a sounding board
for student suggestions." Lott
man said.
The student affairs committee
has four faculty Senate members,
with the dean of men and dean of;
women, the Special Assistant to!
the President for Student Affairs,
I
the chairman of the Graduate!
School Committee on Student
Affairs, the president and vice,
president of SGA and the presi
dent of the Association of Women
Students acting ex-officio.
Acting under the student af
fairs committee are the Subcom
mittee on Academic Honesty, con
sisting of three faculty members
and two students, and the Sub
;committee on Discipline.
owri - -•Cotintit-Alieis, - :Toi
how Vile
Cats are notoriously silent in their singularly feline way. But even the
most stealthily treading tom* ecniki take lessons from the men at
Ford Motor Company whose job it is to track down end suppress
unwanted noise in vehicles. '
At eur Ford Research and Engineering Center in Dearborn, ingineers
have created a unique room without echoes, virtually duplicating the
perfect stillness that exists miles above the earth's-surface.
The **Silent Room", as_we call it, is a chamber utilizing fiber-glass
wedges as sonic "blotters" to soak up noise emanating from subjects
tmdergoing developmental tests. In this acoustically sterile environ•
melt electronic instnmients seek out the sourer oh vibrations,
rattles. rumbles and squeaks so that they can be eliminated in
productkm.
This 3Cientific approaCh ki silence is but a tiny facet of the many.
sided program of pure and applied research which goes on daily at
Ford Motor Company. It is another example of Forts kadership
through scientific research and engineering.
[ e: , _ii7i _ti I.- 1. t. Thi 'l;_'; t 7: u'. aT . Zr:.l_T: i 3 :ij
.•.
Invttes ._Ph.M, Degree - can did ates
_in chemistry, electritar. engineerink,
mathematics, phySics, physical_ chemistry, and statistics
to 'meet
Messrs. M.. W. SlitAnit sired G I SMUT'S
Representatives of Ifilkt Research and 'Development Laboratories
NOVEMBER 6 and 7
For appointment, please contact
The Placement Office
1110,11)* COldrAliY
The Anetien Reed. Dierterp. Michigan
•s ue _
Co
0 n
ViGt r
S. 3 F s 1 1
TUESDAY. NO\
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bar bierdni
biiimbloubs
Bit 'said
- New tocat, •
1., secattatik
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