The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, September 19, 1962, Image 13

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    SEPTEMBER 19: , 1962
. ~ .
Fall Voting ,ecide s
USG 'Membership .- -
• Fall is election time at Penn
State. Soon students will go to
the polls to elect' representatives
to the Undergraduate Student
.Government Congress. •
Congress is the legislative
branch of USG. All undergrad
uate students are reprelented on
Congress • through congressmen
-elected from the various living
areas. -- Students elect the repre
sentatives :from their areas a
ratio of one congressman for
every 500 students.
congressmen serve one
•Cg;terms. They areresponsible
, for informing their constitu
, ents about student government
proceedings and for representing
these constituents.
ANY UNDERGRADUATE stu-.
dent may run for a seat on Con
gress, providing he plans to be at
the University for one consecu
tive school year after he is elected.
Congress meets regularly every
vieek. The meetings are open to
any student who wishes to ,at
tend.- Anyone may speak from
the gallery, provided he is either
recognized by the chairman or a
' congressman yields the floor to
him:
• The USG executives are elected
in the spring. Dean Wharton is
president, Morris Baker, vice
The PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE (BX)
*Slide Rules
*Drawing Instruments
- • Drawing Books
® French Curies
$.50 Refund for. Every $5.00 Worth of Receipts
president and Margo Lewis, sec
retary-treasurer.
THERE ABE. presen tly •
political parties“ m' pus, Liberal
and University.' These parties,
headed by party chairmen and
their committees, nominate can
didates for the USG executive
offices and for Congress. A can
didata may also run independent
of party backing.
• The political parties hold mass
registration meetings -before each
election, at which time any stu
dent may register to become an
active party member.
In past years, student govern
ment has been instrumental in
initiating the Book Exchange,
check cashing agency, the tutor
ing service and the Artiste Series.
Student government also spon
soya Orientation Week and Spring
Week.
e
Juliet Room
Li fashion
and fashion costs no more
Town & ;Ountry Special .
Bla4cdo_Lßrown C
eely an' $10.99 '
Penny Loafer $899
Sandler .
Nr. •
P. F. Sneaks- A $4.59
New Fall Colors Adler Knee Socks $2.00
Carries a Complete Line of
University Approved
Fit:Non-Pro
I= Mil
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
(Located Ground Floor of HUB)
Hcfurs: 9:30 %I 8:00 Today & Thursday
9:30 5:00 Friday
Student Operated
BEAT NAVY!!
Student Activity Budgets Set
A total of $140,3511 was ap- t lntertratemity Council, the Pan
proved by the committee for stu- hellenic Council and the Division
dent activities budgets for this of Counseling Student Council
year, William Fuller, manager of did not receive funds.
the Associated Student Activities, Those organizations whose re
said yesterday. quests were partially cut were
The Daily Collegian and the the Graduate Student Council,
LaVie will receive the largest Ferensicir. the Agriculture Stu"
share of the budget with LaVie dent Council, the Liberal Arts
getting $49,000, and The Daily Student Council and the Business
Collegian woo. The smallest Administration Student Council.
allotment is the Nittany Halls Fuller explained that in review-
Councirs POO. ing the requests the budget corn-
MONEY FOR student activi- mittee considers how much the
ties comes from the student af
fairs fund,adminigered by Robert
G. Berrireuter, special assistant to
the president for student affairs.
The Undergraduate Student Gov
ernment budget committee heard
and reviewed all budget requests
and made recommendations to
Bernreuter, who then approved
the appropriations.
Three organizations did not re
ceive an allotment this .year and
five did not receive the full
amount that they requested,. The
r.frife‘-4fir-ri treve‘if
THE RECORD ROOM
litelcomes
FRESHMEN
MOST COMPLETE RECORD
COLLECTION IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
• 'Popular * Classics
Folk • Jazz
Special Offer on
_Reg. $9.95
DIAMOND NEEDLES K os . $2 29
(limited time offer)
-
Hours: Monday thru Friday Noon - 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
11 he a2atte t'd o vitt
0? 6,/
350 E. College Ave.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
•Spirals
• Pens, Pencils, Ink
• Leather Goods
•Art Supplies
School Supply Shire
PAGE THIR
organization needs to operate and
how much is in its treasury. Ha
said the reason some organiza
tions did not receive allotments
is "because they have plenty cif
money to start with."
MOST ORGANIZATIONS haV i a
the same amount of money to
work with each year. he said.
since "at the close of the ye e 7
everybody's money Isn't tak
away."
A total of almost $lBB,OOO was
r
requested,Fuller said.