PAGE FOUR ,% n rtp te Discvsses Studo-nts,. Fcculty (Continued from page one) added that it uould be "physi cally impossible" to arrange such face-to-face meetings on a large scale. W. Carl Jackson, director of libraries, suggested that facili ties could be made available at the Pattee Library for faculty student workshops. Stan 1e y Weinstraub, professor of Eng lish, reminded his colleagues that student-faculty relations depend to a degree on the stu dent's initiative. He contended that many stu dents, regardless of tho size of the section in which they are enrolled, never take time to see their instructor in his office. P. H. Given, of the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, suggested each student be as signed an instructor not in his major to act as personal ad viser for extra-curricular mat ters as well as school affairs. Bookstore Discussed In other Senate business, the formation of a committee to study the possible objectives and feasibility of a non-com mercial bookstore was an nounced. The chairman is Pol lard. The Senate Committee on Committees and Rules issued a report on student participation on Senate committees. The over-all impression of the fac- PSsi Presi tential mp. ign Begins (Continued from page one) coast, polls in other parts of campaign for Rockefeller in the country indicate that stu- Choice '6B, the Time Magazine dents consider Rockefeller the Primary; and support for Gov- strongest realistic candidate, ernor Rockefeller in campus Kelly remarked. and state mock elections," Meanwhile the Democratic Kelley said. Party, after President John, A major effort will be made son's announcement that he by the group to keep students will not seek re-election, con and the get.eral public in- times searching for a canal formed as th e Rockefeller date. speaks out on major ?ssues. New York Sen. Robert Ken " Choice: Rockefeller" is try- nedy arrived in Philadelphia big to mobilize the students yesterday to begin his cam and young people of the nation paign for the April 23 Pennsyl as a catalyst of a draft move- vania Primary. Over 15,000 ment. Kelly said that the group Philadelphians turned out to aims to impress on the Re- welcome him. Publican Party the importance Sen. Eugene McCarthy, in of nominating a man who is a the meantime, flew to Omaha, responsible alternative to Rich- Nebraska, to give a speech in and Nixon. preparation for that state's Despite the surge of pro-Mc- May 14 primary in which he Carthy sentiment on the East will face Senator Kennedy.. for easy listening - tune to WDFM-FM at 91.1 - Fine Music H 1-WAY TUX • SHOP Announces Its Clearance Sale Tuxedo marked down to less than half price Get a Tux of Your Own for ONLY $35 Call Len 238-3232 for more information il: Ready For 1 OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 i HARBOUR TOWERS A 710 S. Atherton St. Stale College, Pa. g e . W Studio Apartments pFurnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments Ki Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc. 238-5081 e t SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN For information and application to HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU: ulty group was that student participation was valuable al though several problems were apparent. These problems were: lack of experience in subject area, (found to be also true of fac ulty), a burdensome workload, and uncertainty as to the proper role of students on the committees. It was recommended that use be made of special subcom mittees to spi the work load more evenly. Left unresolved was the problem of proper rep resentation of students from the the branch campuses on the various committees. St , ulent Sewtors Discussed Th e report recommended dropping the stude t represen tatives on the Committee on Faculty Affairs, but faculty members of that group object ed. An amendment was then approved to retain the stu dents. The Senate approved plans for a 14 member Board of Di rectors for The Daily Collegian. The board will consist of six faculty members of whom one is a journalism instructor, six undergraduate and two grad uate students. The Senate also provided for distribution cf The Daily Col legian to all of its membei s in order to "improve" student faculty relations. - REHEARSALS ARE UNDERWAY for the Penn State Thespians' spring production, "West Side Story." Director Frank Wilson, right, gives some pointers to John Laslo (12th-pre-medicine-Allentown), who plays Nibbles, and to Theresa Lopiccolo (Bth-general arts and sciences-New York, N.Y.) who is cast as Teresita, one of the Sharks' girls. The musical will be presented May 8 to 11. MRS Officers Nominated The Men's Residerce Council meeting, and elections will take fore the Senate Committee on nominated students last night place during the fifth week of Undergraduate Afafirs by the for their executive officers for the term the 1968-69 academis: year. In other matters, Bill Sin- In addition, council members For the three offices, the un- clair, executive president, out- passed a bill which renders all I contested candidates are Gene lined his plans for the term, legislation passed by the coun- Cavalucci (9th-labor manage- which include work on the re- cil immediately effective. Sub rnent relations - Alien to w n), vision of the MRC constitution, mitted by Thomas Sullivan, ex president; John Shuman (Bth- the budget, and the passage of ecutive vice-president, the bill food service-housing adminis- a dormitory visitation bill. airhs to improve communica tration - Carlisle), vice-presi- Sinclair said that he hopes tions between MRC and the dent; and Carl Boyd (9th-sec- to place the Visitation Bill, Dean of Men's Office by taking ondary education-Cochranton), which will open the men's advantage of its legislative secretary-treasurer. dormitories to women students power without retying corn- Further nominations will be on a more liberalized level, be- pletely on consent of the dean. accepted at the next MRC CINEMA X RETURNS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. 110 CHAMBERS "RELATIVITY" (Back by popular demand) "US DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE" "CASE OF THE MUKKINESE BATTLEHORN" ADMISSION 50c SPONSORED BY USG How to cure . 1 - 4. the travel 1 Lcll • • • ...without lot of J a c cratch. This summer, for the first time, you as a college student can take advantage of low cost group charter rates. Your travel agent can sign you up as an individual (or your college group) for one of the new "Inclu• sive Tour Charters" offered by S.T.O.P. Tours. You'll get jet transportation, hotel accommodations, guided tours and more! Float down Munich's Isar River with a Dixieland Band • "Ramble" through his toric sections of Paris and Rome • Hydro foil the English Channel • Try a traditional "pub crawl" in swinging London • Visit the Sistine Chapel • Swim in Nice • Sail in Amsterdam • See the bullfights in Madrid. You'll - fly on the big new Boeing 707 S.T.O.P. TOURS STUDENT TRAVEL OVERSEAS PROGRAMS Collegian Open House Tonight mu- 7-8:30 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSIIY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA / • e • II I Junior, Senior Classes Plan Projects By DENISE BOWMAN Collegian Staff Writer The announcement of a bookstore jammy highlighted the junior class executive board meeting last night. The jammy, featuring Tom Collins and the Mixers, will be held from 9 to 12 Saturday night in the Hetzel Union Building Ballroom. The proceeds from the jammy will go to the bookstore fund, headed by Mitch Work, junior class president. and Steve Gerson (9th-accounting-Pittsburgh). Also planned for the jammy will be guest speakers who will discuss the progress of the student bookstore move ment to date. - The Class of '69 Orphan Project will be held this year Work announced, Each orphan will receive a Big Brother and Big Sister for the one day of Spring Week festivities. They will take each one to eat in the dining halls, to bowl ing or movies in town and to the Spring Week activities. The project will end with a picnic held in the East Halls • picnic area. Also announced at the meeting was the appointment of Steve Foster (9th-political science-Johnstown) and Cathy La Spada (9th-speech-Chester) as executive vice president and secretary of the class respectively. The Class of '69 bumper-sticker will go Oh sale at the HUB for 25 cents beginning this Monday. The sticker dis plays the slogan "Always on top: Penn State '69'ers." It will be sold April 9, 10, and 11. The junior class newsletter will be distributed during the third and seventh weeks of the term editor. Jilda Green DON'T FORGET COLLEGIAN OPEN HOUSE middle of this term Low Cost Charter Tours to Europe Now Available to College Students intercontinental fan jets of World Airways ; the world's largest charter airline. Gourmet dining en route, beverages, snacks. But you better hurry—sign up now while space is still available. For full details see your travel agent or contact S.T. O. P. Tours, 2119 H Addison St., Berkeley 94704. • 1 am interested in full details on inclusive tour chatters. Please send me descriptive booklet, TOUR CHARTERS : 1968. My Address My Travel Agent's Name and Address 1=EMI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IM121!!121:1!!!!!El!il Bookstore Jammy, Senior Class Gift 10" 1 ) 1 O 0 a great combination . . . The Carriage House and . .. Ehe atm' age Toast c Vomen's gashiortsw. • "v (9th-secondary education-Derry) announced. The news letter replaces the defunct Spirit of '69 newspaper in an effort to promote class unity. Committee are now compiling suggestions for the annual class awards. The Sportsmanship Award will be presented to the outstanding junior athlete and the Out standing Class Member Award will go to the junior who has "done the most" for his class•through campus activi ties. Positions on the executive board of the junior class are still available. Such offices as the vice-president for social affairs, class treasurer, and administrative vice president will be filled this term. In other class developments, the administration has rejected a proposal by the Class of '69 Lion Project Com mittee for its senior gift. The project proposed senior class gift funds to be used for the purchase of two mountain lions and cages to be used as mascots. In a research paper submitted to Old Main, Bud Shaub (9th-foreign services -Norwalk, Conn.) presented the committee's sentiments on the feasibility of the project. According to Class President Mitch Work "the initial re port was not accepted by the administration but rio suit able alternative was proposed." The problem lies in a conflict between the Penn State Foundation and the Board of Trustees, with neither willing to endorse the project until the other has acted, Work said. An itemized inventory will have to be submitted before the board will review the project again, Work said. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Are you interested in a formal training program or on-the-job assignment? We have both types of positions. Our automotive division is actively seeking mechanical engi- neers for product design, service and development and for its ten and one half month training program. Each position offers considerable potential. We have had considerable success in obtaining occupational de ferments and at your request we will write to your board for reclassification. To obtain additional information in regard to these positions register for an interview at the placement office. Campus Visit: FRIDAY, APRIL 12 If unable to meet our campus recruiters, mail your resume to: North American Rockwell is an Equal Opportunity Employer "Venice"—the traditional seven•button man tailored raincoat, but, look again—it's acquired several new ladylike touches: washable mother•of•pearl buttons, silky Dacron polyester and cotton lining, con cealed straps to employ when the coat's tossed over your shoulders, cape•fashion! Exclusive wash 'n wear Buoy Cloth, intimate blend of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% combed cotton, treated with Ze Pel® to shed rain & stain. In Natural, Ivory, Lemon, Ice Blue, Pink, Apricot, Raspberry, Peacock, Olive, Navy, Black, Biitish Tan, Mint, Brass, Brown. 109 S. PUGH ST. a STATE COLLEGE "The fashionable place to shop" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1961 J. E. Lessner Coordinator of College Recruitment Rockwell-Standard Divisions North American Rockwell Corporation Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 .. ..~~ .:'7~ , : '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers