PAGE TWO All-College Cabinet Links Students, Administration - (Editor's Nate: This is the first in a series of articles .concerning the organization of prominent campus groups. It is published in conjunction with the new All-College Cabinet movement to foster more school spirit.) Legislation of student affairs at the College is the job of All-Col )ege Cabinet, student governing group which serves as the con •.aiecting link between the student body and the administration. Presidents of each semester, student tribunal Chairman, and interclass finance chairman coin pose the governing body of Cab inet. Ex-officio members are the presidents of Intenfraternity Council, Women's Student Gov ernment Association, Independent Students' Committee, and repre sentatives from the Dean of Wom en's office, Dean of Men's office, the Alumni Association, and the Collegian. Each active school council may 'also send one representative to Cabinet. These ex-officio mem bers may join in the discussion of any proposed bill, but do not have a. vote. .Cobinet is working in close co operation with the V-12 and ASTP units' stationed on campus. Recently members took direct - ac tion in an attempt to make the military men feel that they are part of the school, and as a result there is now a V-12 .representa tive in the group as an ex-officio Inember. Cheez-it 'Brother Its;t is coming Pen Ste Players Piroduction APE 1411111 Wiwi NATIONALLY KNOWN Nome of the Pennsylvania Cards THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 129 West.Beever Avenue ASTP's were also invited to send a representative, but as yet have not done so. Cabinet meets every two weeks, and at that :time all matters per taining to the student body are brought to the floor. The main intere9t of the governing body at present Is an attempt to revive school spirit. Members feel that ii 'might come through having all representatives appear at the meetings, and an amendment to the constitution requiring com pulsory attendance at all Cabinet meetings is now under considera tion. Bills brought up at meetings are referred to committees by the president. The committees later make, a report on the bill, and if passed, it goes into immediate . effect. A majority vote is requir ed in order to pass a bill. Cabinet works with the com plete cooperation of the College administration. After the damage done to the Lion shrine last se mester, Cabinet passed a bill to have it lighted up at night in an effort to keep other destroyers away. The bill was presented to College authorities and within a few days the shrine had lights around it. Members of Cabinet this semes ter are Karl V. Erdman, chairman; Betty Robinson, secretary; Mary Faloon, seventh .. semester presi dent; Stanley Bernheim, sixth se mester president; William Morton, fifth semester president; Paul Thayer, fourth semester president; Harold Rahn, third semester presi dent; Richard, Blakely, second se mester president; Guy Newton, Tribunal chairman. __A__ Tribunal Remdves Bow Ties; Judge, Convict 15 Frosh Freshmen may remove their bow . ties, announced Chairman Guy Newton, at the weekly tri bunal. meeting-Wednesday. Laurence Marcella is, the first frosh to sport a dress this semes ter. Marcella will wear in addi tion to the dress, men's garters, white socks, and accessories. Tri bunal decreed that he also wear make-up" to flatter the girl he dated." Ten freshmen wore their ROTC uniforms when they didn't have classes. These offenders. will carry sandwich signs with one letter on them. The letters will spell S-T-A-T-E- F-R-O-SLH. • The sign bearers are E.-David son, Heitert Kean; " Lynn Leh man, W. Link, Taylor Potter, Ern est Rolston, Mervin Snyder, Har old Stanger, Edward Striffler and Harold Widdowson: Stanley Chadwin, Tribunal's poet - laureate, composed . the THE RECORD SHOP Open Every Evening THE COLLEGIAN Placement Lockheed Aircraft Perry Gage, representative of the Lockheed Aircraft Corpora tion, will interview seventh and eighth semester engineering stu dents Monday, it was announced today by George N. P. Leetch; di rector of the College Placement Service. Arrangements ' for interviews' should be made at once in 204 Old Main. Calendar Tomorrow All-College Cabin Party, leaving from back dooy of Old Main, 2:30 p.m. Easter Ball, semi-formal, How ard Gale orchestra; Recreation Hall, 9-12 p.m. • • SundaY • Easter Worship -Service, Choir program, Schwab Auditorium, 11 a.m. P.SCA Open House, for all civil ians and servicemen, 304 Old Main, 2-5 'p.m. Russian Club meeting, Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, 2:30 ! p.m. Newman Club meeting, 110 Home Economics, 2 p.m. . Monday': • ' Freshman Council: - Freshman Forum, 304 Old Main, 7 p.m. Candidates for Collegian adver tising staff, 9 Carnegie, 7 p'.m. Orchestra rehearsal, 117 Car negie, 7 p.m. . Penn State Engineer candidates meeting, Armory, 7:30 P.m. " • Tuesday • WRA ExeCutive Board. meeting, WRA lbtinge, White Hall, 6:45 p.M.. IWA Date Bureau; Service Cen ter; College' avenue, Second Semester Club; Dr.. S.. A. Mahuran • show; -Hugh Bea ver room, Old Main, 7:15 .pM. Bowling Club: Meeting, White Hall, 7:15 - 7 ' • Penn State, Treble „gingers, 117 Carnegie, 7 p.m: • s: Collegian ,candidates for editor ial staff, Collegian office, 7 prin.' . X-G-I .meeting, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. • Wednesdam Club presidents' • meeting, WRA lounge, .White Hall, 5 '• . Cwens meeting;. Nv§pik room, White Hall, 5:1.5 Junior Service Board meeting, Dean of Women's office,.;s:lo p.m. Blue Band rehearsaly •117 Car negie, 7 p.m. . . Philotes. .meeting„ White Hall playroom,, 7 p.m. ; Thursday Intramural.Boai . d..nieeting, WRA lounge, 4:30 P.M. • Lakonides meeting, WRA lounge, White Hall, .6:45: . Choir: rehearsal; .117. Carnegie, • 7 poetry for. the foll6wing . 'freshMen who were convicted of minor of fenses: sell Ginther, Edgar. LlOyd; . .I3obert Myers, Otto Wendel; and , William Zane. There will be no frosh mass meeting today. The next meet ing' will be on•: Monday. •All freshmen are required to attend. Tribunal requests that all stu dents stay off the grass. Lion's Paw Members Members of the Lion's Paw Senior Society are Charles L. Al corn, Bernard J. Cutler, Victor J. Danilov, G. Frederick Dietz, James H. Hugo, Van G. Lundy, and Guy Newton. it your TYPEWRITER NEEDS SERVICE . dial 2492 or take it to 633 W. College IFC Awards Study Trophy For the first time since the 1943 spring semester, Interfra ternity Council will award a scholarship cup, it was announced today by James Hugo, president of the council. Rules drawn up governing the awarding of the scholarship cup by a committee composed of Guy Newton, chairman, Richard Stau ble, and Paul Krystow follow: To be eligible the fraternity must be in good standing with Intedraternity Council. Seven members constitute a fraternity, V;l2 members included, and av erages from the Registrar's office afe final. The 'cup is awarded on a semester basis and the cup won for three times entitles the fra ternity to retain it. Interfraternity Council has ten tatively planned a pledge banquet for April 22. Members of the committee for the banquet are Richard. Griffiths, Stanley awl more, Robert Schreiner, Thomas ,Smith, and Stanley Chadwin. Forum Changes' Date . The second College Forum dis cussion, originally scheduled for Wednesday, will be held in the Hugh .;Beaver Room, 4:15 p.m., April 25, Miss Katherine M. Stokes, assistant librarian, an nounced yesterday. The third dis-. cussion will be held April 18. as scheduled. • Joan Bennett and Edward G. Robinson are co-starred in RKO Radio's thrilling' adventure, "The Woman in the Window," with Raymond Massey, which opens at the State Monday. • ' 1 ' ' ' A ' . , i . , . The best of the latest fiction added to our library as they • are published. • Lc te.l NEN - 7AI. NIATTLES FRIDAY, CnelfflC'H 30, 1945 Chapel Musical Program A program of traditional Easter music will be presented by the Chapel Choir at the College's an nual Easter Worship Service in Schwab Auditorium, 11 a.m. Sun day. Special Easter Carols include: "In Joseph's Lovely Garden," a Spanish air, arranged by Dickin-, son and featuring Louise Neff as, soloist; "Thou Wintry Earth," a Dutch melody, arranged by Davis; and the French Carol, "0 Sons and Daughters," especially ar ranged for the, College Choir by G. William Benninger, assistant professor of music. "To Thee We Sing" by Trach and the Bach Chorale, "Christ Lay in Death's Dark Prison," will' conclude the choir's offering, an nounced Mi. Willa W. Taylor, conductor of the: group,• today. !Michael Rosenberger will sing a solo from the Dubois "Seven Last Words," and Mrs. Herman Slaymtn, violinist, is scheduled to play the second movement of IVlozart's "D Major Concerto No. 4:" Mrs. Irene O. Grant, assistant professor of music, will accom pany the violin solo on the organ.. "0 Filii et Filiae," by.Guilmant is the organ prelude which Mrs. Grant will play. As the postlude, she will offer Widor's "Tocchtb from the Sixth Symphony." One of 15 Test Gardens The test flower garden at the College is one of 15 All-American trial, grounds in the United: States. ' . • •
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