SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1962
NSA
Penn State . could probably
benefit ipore, from the United
States National Student Associa
tion than it could offer the or
ganization, Eugene Zagat, pro
gram vice president, told the USG
Congress Thursday night
Zagat said that Dean of Women
Dorothy J. Lipp, advisor to NSA,
told him. in a telephone conversa
tion that this University is not
ready for NSA because -it has
nothing to offer; NSA.
i THE UNIVERSITY dropped its
NSA membership about four
years ago, because the delegates
which the University sent to the
National Congress felt they
weren’t-getting any benefit from
*the organization William F. Ful
ler, USG advisor, said. '
. Zagat said that NSA has added
more. service projects in recent
years and that the; National Con
gresses are more responsible now
than they were then.
NSA offers an 'opportunity for
Studenis to Represent Rumania
As Muck U.N. Forum Delegates
American college students rep
resenting 98 nations will convert
New York’s Hotel Commodore in
to an international forum March
23-25 at the Middle Atlantic Mock
United Nations Conference.
1 “ Seven students "from the Uni
versity wiir comprise the Ru
manian delegation and will dis
cuss current U.N. issues in con
ference committees.
THESE GROUPS will consider
disarmament, diplomatic immu
nities, reorganization of the U.N.
Secretariat, and. Angolan and
1 southwest African problems.
The students, representing the
International Relations Club, are
Alice Brunton, Herbert Carver,
Joan Dub in, Goldie Laris, Robert
Lefcourt, Eleanor Space and John
Stephens. i
David Sprintzen, graduate stu
dent in ‘ philosohy from Queens,
N.Y.; wjll alSo attend and serve
as chmrrnan of a : committee on
•technical : assistance -to . under
developed countries, pr. Elton At
water* professor of political sci
ence, will serve as! faculty adviser
to the group. ! .
The students, will be briefed
Board Excludes
WUS Projects
Projects^of the World Univer
sity Service wiU not appear on
the ballot for "the class gift of the
Class'of 1962, . Senior Class Presi
dent David-Griibbs said yesterday.
WUS circulated petitions for the
Senior Class Advisory Board to
reconsider j - its previous decision
putting service projects
on the ‘ class, gift ballot The
petitions; were' presented to
Grubbs' thfs week. .
Grubbs said a majority of the
members of the advisory board
had decided against putting the
WUS projects on the ballot The
general reason j for the advisory
board's' decision Grubbs explain
ed, was that- the WUS .projects
were not in keeping with the tra
ditional nature of the class gift as
an addition to the University Park
campus, i '
The World University Service
raises money by projects and in
dividual donations to finance pro
jects to aid university students
in many member nations-
Any campus interest group, in
deluding 1 WUS, is permitted to
- write-in votes for a class gift
- proposal not on the ballot Grubbs
said. . 1 3 .
I • SERVICE # 1
J pick 0p84021 1
1 deShrery |
1 .'nTnol TELEVISION f
iSßis «
| I 232 S. ABenSt. j
Benefits Explained
student government leaders-from
all lover the country to get to
gether and exchange ideas, Zagat j
said. He added that he couldn’t!
understand how delegates could]
noti benefit from this kind of
association. 1
"WE OFFER. direct financial
aid 1 to member schools and also a
wealth of information on topics of
interest to student, governments,”
he said. "We also can send special
consultants to help student gov
ernments that are in difficulty.”
NSA is active in national and!
international affairs that are di
rectly related, or at least affect
college students, Zagat said.
“We work under the philosophy
that student activities should be
co-curricular and not extra-cur
ricular,” he said. j
.No member organization has
any obligation to follow the dic
tates of NSA. Because NSX is a
confederation, none of its deci-
make it necessary to limit my
campus activities," Paine said.
“However, I -plan to continue as
before the conference sessions be- a i£? e , rn k cr ie Pa r *y- '. , , .
gin by the actual Rumanian dele-! was _elected party chair
gation to the United Nations. * al ; term.
" I * r REPRESENTING Rumania, ; USG Constitution, political parties
.we will have to condition, ourl an d the present USG officers on
| thinking to Rumania* point of; the referendum, during tfie last
view on many questions, Miss.'election
Space, delegation chairman, saidX The purpose of the meeting Sun-:
She added that a ’ group ofoay >*; to introduce-the Liberal
Ukrainian nationals from mid-jparty: to prospective members,
western colleges have banded to-|P a^ne |? • 1
gether to represent their country
at the conference and-have been
accepted as delegates.
“The delegation’s presence may
prove interesting because these
students, really are; fervent
Ukrainian nationalists f and we
don't know what to expect from
them.”' Miss Space said:'
i , " , |
' i . • v Sunday, Mar. 11
7 ’ ’ * j 7:45 P.H.
i.* * i \
A gripping documentary
‘ ' color film .based upon an
actual case history, filmed
TUn % | M in authentic Skid Row joca-.
nr ■ Ifirr ■ tions. The drama .. . des
»■ ■ “ BvßlSi ■ pair .. . then triumph con
stantly enacted along "the
] Street” is presented with
I shocking clarity.
:1 -- - * y Calvary Baptist
Church
12 W. Hamilton
1 i
■, - no admission charge
7 ox. Sirloin Steak
Served with French Fries.
Onion Rings. Fresh Garden
Salad. French Fried Potatoes
’ (hr Own Sabi Brw4
mn4 Atpln BiUn
Our .Owii
Baked
BREAD
and
PIES
fpfSBPIHTS?
- * y(? nr IMM wu«ri.
THE DAHY CQUEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSVIVWIA
isions are binding on the members,
Zagat said.
[ NSA HAS recently held confer
|ences to discuss the Peace-Corps
[and the aims o l education.- NSA
[alsp sponsors an annual press con*
Iference for college editors arid
i members of the overseas press.
DUTCH PANTRY SPECIALS
Five p.m. till Eleven p.m.
Friday and Saturday
$1.29
Our Own Made SPAGHETTI
with MmJ Sauce
IWm. will.
rnrt' CuJn SalW *w m
On Own laMamd 7jC
■attet u 4 Ana* n*un: "
' A
(nor SANDWICH
with
French Friae
; Zagat said that the minimum
fee for a university of this size
lto join NSA would be about $2OO.
[However, he added that to main
tain an active chapter would cost
[about $l,OOO.
Paine to Resign
From Party Post
Whiten Paine, Liberal party
chairman, will resign his post at a I
[party meeting at 7 Sunday night]
[in 111 • Boucke because of ill!
health. v l
r Paine said last night that Karen]
'Fay, executive secretary, will be-'
[come acting party chairman until;
'party elections April 8. Miss Fay
'is the ranking officer on the!
steering committee since Mark
[Apter.l former vice chairman, re-[
[signed for academic reasons.
[ “I have a severe case of ulcers'
[which!-doctors inform me will!
r Michener Art Collection
•The eel display from the col
lection of Jamas Michener will
he shown in lhe Hatxal Union
gallery Thursday, March 15. not
Wednesday, as reported in yes
terday's Collegian.
Breaded. Veal Cutlet
with Melted Cheese
Choice of One Veg.
Apple Sauce
, On Ova liU Breed
65c
| Complete
Fountain
r Service
( Choice oi Two Veg, {
/ Bread and Butler ■
i 98c
2iSO E. College Ava.
State College,. Pa.
AD 7-7315
Soviet Visitors Discuss
Education, Medicat Aid
The Soviet government prov ides j meet the men m the LiQn’s Den
free education for some university of the Hefzel Union building at
studeptsi and !free medical aidflO a m today and at the Helen
for anyone needing it, one of thc!Eakm Eisenhower Chapel lounge
Soviet metf visiting the Univer-'at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow:
sity this week said yesterday. ' ( ■
If a student's father earns IK-t UJnAa J,
than 500 rubles a month, or ap-|«*OIlOr wiOuUCITGS***
proximately $5OO in U.S. cur-j (Continued from page one)
rer.cy, the . student receives 1 his trica) engineering; Sarnfra Pfleger,
university education free. secondary education; Charles
; «rhe Soviet education system'Power, meteorology.
[includes [lO. years of basic train-[ nrrar rr>viwri
iing. after which the young Soviet/”*” 0 "® to
must work at least two years as with distinction with an
a laborer, one of the Soviet teach- to nrr
ere explained. .Dullingcr, arts and letters; Rob-.
Then the Soviet youth may 1 >»n>ng electrical-engineer,ng:
specialize in'some field of highcr'P ar ?* Gochung, elementary and
education providing he passes an.K 1 " < l er * ar, * n . f d “ C3t .'°rv D*l n 0
[examination given by the state.' KinK ‘ arts a . ncl cB i ers ’, Ja *' e ,? r l , Vi
If he docs not iJss the test, he man. secondary education; Harold
[may take it-again later, he added.[ShindeU forestry; Nancy Slease,
i The {government of the USSR| art \ leU « rs - Robert Snare.
;also produces movies- for thei£ 1 T. < 2, nc ' al . engineering, Laura
people, 'another member of the! jb‘* 'l° Re ‘ - Jj en \ entary . , nn< * ~* n "
,group said. Comedies, particular-j ca
ly. are enjoyed so much that it vi? r * in, , r ’ Brboa
,is very ’difficult to get a theatrc[^ ur journalism.
I ticket, the Soviet said. 7T~ .
The Soviet people also view} HUB Lot uSi NofltlCH
! movies produced in other coun-[ U»« of the Hatxal Union
tries. The American film, "War| parking lot by itudantx U what
.and Peace," was a favorite movie! one might term average for
lin the USSR, but the Soviet visi- [ this time of Tear, Colonel Wll*
;tors said that they did not agreej Item C. Pellon, director, of
[with all the ideas in the movie, security, saidl recently.’ ,
I The Soviet visitors expressed The perking, lot-wet opened
I their desire to meet , University to student* Jar evening ute
.students. Interested students may Feb. 23.
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PAGE THREE
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