The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 08, 1963, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
reme Court Revie s USG Bills
To Perform Constitutional Function
By JOAN HARTMAN
and MEL AXILBUND
With little public notice of its
functioning, the Undergraduate
Student Government Supreme
Court has been performing its
constitutional duties.
The court has met each week to
review the verbatim minutes of
the USG meetings and to rule
upon executive actions and bills
passed by Congress.
DONALD MORABITO, who was
elected chieC justice by the court
last term, said in an interview that
the court will stick to its consti
tutional function of reviewing
bills and actions.
Since the court is Still in experi
mental stages, the members said
that the court must be careful to
establish the proper precedents
for the guidance of future courts.
"Phis is what we now consider
our sphere of operation," Mora
bito said.
Meredith__
(Continued from rage one)
that keeps the liatred and high
feelings alive among many of the
students.
As one student expressed it: "I
see Meredith. He's here now. May
be he should be and maybe he
tihouldn't—l don't know. But then
I see a military jeep. It's here and
I know it shouldn't be. This is my
state. I live here and belong here.
The jeep doesn't."
A coed, who is not opposed to
integration, also expressed deep
anger at the way the federal 'gov
ernment handled the situation.
"I don't mind if Meredith goes
to school here," she said, "but I
don't think he should have been
brought in the way he was. The
federal government:should have
stayed out of it. But they didn't,
and there was a riot. Now the
marshals are a constant reminder
'of that."
THIS RESENTMENT - against
the use of federal troops and
against their presence on the cam
pus today is universal among the
student body and yet, when ques
tioned as to how Meredith could
have gotten on campus without
using troops, the answer is al
ways the same: `!I don't know."
And should the troops be re
moved now, most of the students
feel sure t hat an attempt would
be made to kill Meredith, though
not necessarily by Ole Miss stu
dents.
"Many people—not just stu
dents—feel that if Meredith were
killed the whole problem Would
be solved," said a coed, "and it's
going to be a long time before
they realize that violence won't
solve anything as far as this kind
of thing is concerned."
Canadian Teaches Physics
Cordon F. Whitmore, research
physicist from the Ontario Cancer
Institute, Toronto, Canada, is now
serving as visiting associate pro
fessor of biophysics.
He is teaching a course on
"Ft ad i o biology of Mammalian
Cells."
New College (hoer
DOwntovvn BetVieentlie Movies
NITTANY
FLYING
.CLUB
Urgent Meeting
Wed., Dec. 9
7:30 p.m.
213 NUB
• Membership cards
to be distributed
•Dues to be collected
•Plane to be moved
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
The members of the court
agreed with this statement and
returned repeatedly to it during
the interview as being expressive
of their own views.
The other court members are
Robert P. Anderson (13th-labor
management relations-Coatsville),
Patti McGill (sth-arts and letters-
Bedford), Richard S. Miller (Bth
arts and letters-Harrisburg) and
Maria Stevens (11th-arts and let
ters-Greenville, N.Y.).
THE SECOND major function
of the court after policing USG
actions is to protect students from
infringement of their rights, Mora
bit° said.
The court will rule on actions
taken by USG which a student
may feel are unfair, he said. He
cited decisions made during con
gressional elections as an example
of USG's ruling on students' af
fairs.
If a student protests a decision
made by an area tribunal court,
the Supreme Court can only make
- UNIVERSITY SPEAKER TRYOUTS
will be held today and tomorrow from
4 to 5 in Room 309 Sparks
All those who have been contacted or who are
interested in speaking on a topic of their choice
please have a five minute informative or per
suasive speech prepared. .
How far
can your
take you
of opportunity
in data processing
at IBM?
Growth and discovery: The develop
ment and application of data processing
at IBM open a new world of exciting
opportunities for individual career
growth. Data processing is producing
some of the most far-reaching develop
ments of our age. Each basic advance
in technology and application requires
new concepts. Ideas—new thinking and
new ways to approach problems—are
needed. For the individual who likes
to discard conventional solutions and
find new ideas, there's room to grow
in IBM.
IBM offers graduates with Bachelor's or
adVanced degrees in Engineering, the
Sciences, Business Administration,
Economics, or Liberal Arts challenging
assignments in the marketing of in
formation systems and equipment.
These opportunities increase with each
new system that is designed to meet the
growing needs of business, industry,
government, research, education, and
space. Each technological advance and
each new application can enlarge the
scope of your own career at IBM.
For information on career opportunities,: write or call: S. F. Davis, Br.
Mgr., IBM Corporation, 206 Main Streit, Johnstown, Pa. 7:5181.
recommendations to the Senate
Subcommittee on Discipline, Mor
abito said.
In the future, however, the court
members said that they would like.
to have one of its members on the
subcommittee so that he could
gain experience in subcommittee
procedures and, in turn, bring
this knowledge to the court.
19,733 Students Enroll
At Winter Registration
By the Saturday noon deadline
for winter registration, 19,733 stu
dents, including 16,410 at Univer
sity Park and 3,323 at the Com
monwealth campuses, were en
rolled by the University.
Ikobert G. Bernreuter, registrar,
explained that the total is 593
above the 'incomplete figure of a
year ago when 19,140 were en
rolled for the winter term. The
final figure for the 1962 winter
term
.was 21,848, with 16,458 at
University Park.
ideas
the
A wide range of position: Reward
ing opportunities will exist in more than
190 IBM Sales and Service Offices,
located in major cities throughout the
United States. Positions open include:
Marketin
essing Representative is a consultant
to his customers. He calls on customer
executives, giving timely information,
presentations, and demonstrations for
better business management and con
trols through data processing.
stems En
essing Systems Engineers are men and
women who study customer require
ments in depth, devise the best ap
proach, define a preferred machine and
operational solution, and assist in the
implementation of this solution.
Customer En
tomer Engineer is a specialist in preci
sion data processing machines and
systems. He is responsible for the in
stallation, maintenance, and function
ing of inm's vast line of electronic and
electromechanical equipment.
Giusti, To Assist Rackley
Joseph P. Giusti has , been
named assistant to the vice presi
dent of resident instruction' at the
University and assumed his du
ties Wednesday.
In his position, explains J.
R. Rackley, vice president for
resident instruction, Giusti will
have responsibility for serving a
the secretary of the University
Senate Committee on Educational
Policy and performing a variety
of duties in connection with resi
dent instruction.
A native of Harrisburg, .he is a
graduate of Villanbva University
where he received the bachelor
of arts degree with a major in
English literature and minors in
philosophy and history. His mas
ter of science degree Was con
ferred by Penn State in 1959
with a major in business adminis-
'el -'4°' teous
_ ni '424,,-1
C.. ,
(.., ~j , books , 0 4 4
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......)
NITTANY NEWS has all kinds of books. Big books. Little
books. Fat books. Skinny books. Why not shop in today and
pick up the kinds of books you'll be needing for the winter
term.
Don't forget to look at all of the record albums on sale too.
Nittany - -News
Quality Paperbacks -
106 W.. College Ave. Next To The Corner Roam
new world
-Sales: The IBM Data Proc
: IBM Data proc-
MIIM
The IBM - Cus-
=1!
TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1963
tration and a minor in finance
while earlier ,this month he was
conferred the. doctor of education
degrbe; also by the University,
with a major in higher -education
and a minor in business adminis
tration.
He has taught business admin
istration courses at St. Vincent
College at Latrobe and at the
University. During the 'past year
at the University he also handled
the counseling and scheduling of
freshmen enrolling in the Col
lege of Education.
He is the author of several
articles published in the Penn
sylvania Business Survey and
while at St. Vincent College was
co-author of the book, "Manual
for Money and Banking", pub
lished in the St. Vincent College
Series.
Opportunities for advancement: IBM
offers you extensive initial training,
both in the classroom and on the job,
in the area of your special interest. This
training continues as you advance along
a planned career path leading to pro
fessional or managerial positions. IBM
also offers company-sponsored educa
tion programs to keep you abreast of
developments in your field, and a tui
tion-refund plan to give you financial
assistance for graduate study.
Company-paid employee benefit plans
are comprehensive, and include life in
surance, family hospitalization And
major-medical coverage, sickness and
accident pay, and retirement benefits,
to name but a few.
See your college placement director to
determine when IBM will interview on.
campus, and make an appointment to
see our representative. We will be glad
to discuss openings and opportunities at
inm,-inclUding our training and educa
tion programs, financial rewards, and
company benefits. IBM is an Equal Op
portunity' Employer.
DATA PROCESSINO DIVISION