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.
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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. ' . • •