PAGE TWO All-College Cabinet Collegian will print, in its Tuesday morning is sue. the tentative agenda for the All-College Cabinet meeting to be held that week. Cabinet meetings are held in 201 Old Main, 8 p.ni., Thurs day evening. They are open to any student who, desires to attend. 1. Report on possibility of flooding tennis courts for ice-skating this winter by Raymond Shibley, ares.. School of Chemistry and Physics Council. 2. Report of Student Faculty Council meeting. Robert Foote, All-College president. 3. Report on Recreation Hall smoking problem by William Moore, president of Men's Athletic Association. 4. Report and discussion of the Student Gov ernment Conference in Chicago. 5. Discussion of compensation for All-College vice-president. 6. Possible discussion of reorganization of the Student Union Committee. 7: Discussion of race discrimination in town by Don Benton, 8. Discussion of advisor for All-College Cabi net. 9. Discussion of the apparently limited use of ■White Hall. 10. Discussion on aiding the X-GI club in con tinuing free movies. Collegian Gazette All calendar items must be in at the Daily Collegian office by 4:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Tuesday, Dec. 17 PHI EPSILON KAPPA meeting, 114 Irvin Hall, 7:30 o’clock. PENN STATE FLYING club meeting 417 Old Main, 8 o’clock. PANHELLENIC . Council meeting, 41 1 Old Main, 7 o'clock. PENN STATE CHRISTIAN Association .Christmas Party, 304 Old Main, 7:30 o’clock. PLAYERS tryouts, 405 Old Main, < o’clock. WHA BADMINTON Club meeting, gym, •White Hall, 6:15 o’clock. WRA FENCING. Club meeting, fencing room, White Hall, 7:30 o’clock. • THETA SIGMA PHI initiation, 611 W. Beaver Avenue, 7:30 o’clock. PENN STATE. CLUB meeting, 321 Old Main, 6:30 o’clock.. . ANNUAL .GERMAN. CHRISTMAS Smg, Schwab Auditorium, 7:30 o’clock. : LIGHTING OF CHANUKAH Candles, Hillel Foundation, 4:45 o’clock. At The Movies CATHAUM: -‘.No Yeave, No Love,” Van Johnson. • STATE: “Dark Mirror,” Olivia cleHavi lahd. NITTANY: “The Stranger,” Orson Welles, College Health Service Admitted to the infirmary Thursday: Mary York. , _ , Admitted Friday: William Miller, Lyle Root. . • Discharged Friday: John Cohee, Marion Dills, Mary York. . „ _ , Admitted Saturday: John Kelly, Fred erick Smith. j ■ Discharged Saturday: Charles Krug, Jane McCormick, Thomas McGuire, Ruth Mc •Whirter, Michael Oleyar; Joseph Salatka, Robert White. Discharged Sunday: William Miller, Lyle Root, Frederick Smith. Admitted yesterday: Robert Hitchen, Mi chael Oleyar, Lois Reese. Discharged yesterday: John Kelly. For Your Xmas Spirits TRY OUR ALE PORTER BEER CENTRE BEVERAGE COMPANY Rear 218 E. College Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Ironed Out The entire issue ol the delegates to lx sent to Chicago seems 1o have been ironed out at last. After several discussions witn the students who wrote the letter last week, the mutual decision seems to be that they were mainly interested in seeing that the Convention receive the publicity possible in order to acquaint the student bodv with the issues under discussion and thus present an opening for the students to express their opinions. , . Tl now appears that All-College Cabinet was not'entirely to blame because the matter did not receive full publicity; rather it can be traced in port to the student ACC leaders who had been asked to present the problem and who did not elaborate on details: Collegian too must assume part of the responsibility for not having presented to the Student body the complete story sooner. Letters Once Again > Student Union . . . TO THE EDITOR: Once again the need for a Student Union building became apparent Sunda.. Pamdeferring to the Chapel service which was the Christmas musical program. Tl was a difficult feat to drag myself out oi bed on Sunday morning; it was Ming out into the cold and struggling lrom Polldck Click to Schwab auditorium. But the nay-off came when one of the campus patrolmen told me that Schwab was filled to capacity and that hundreds of people had already been turned away. ... This isn’t the first Christmas season in wlucn a mus cal service has been presented Someone Should have had the foresight, to make arrange ments to handle the large crowd that must have been expected. After all, if it was worthwhile to put in the work necessary to perfect the program, then it should have been worth something to make arrangements for its-presentation. What is the remedy for a situation like this. I would like to offer some suggestions. The service could have been open to students, and faculty only. This is the most unsatisfactory solution of aiiy and perhaps no better than the However, if the chapel sendee had been hokUn Ree Hall, I’m sure there W9uld have , been suffi cient room for anybiie who wished to attend. An organ fs Svailable for Rec Hall; because one was used there at. the Convocatiomearliei in the se- Ser AnmerC advantage tp-ftifis, solution .it would have allowed the- carry ovei their show into this week and would have given many, more people a chance to see • No .liicK Coming.” ~ - . T 7 • ' What is being done, about a Student .Union building? .We need a Student Un iori building to day rvlo needed a Student Union building Sunday morning. Day in and day out we see the need of aStuden.t Union building. That would beanideal solution to situations such as Sunday morning. It is not difficult to see that Penn State has'out grown its britches. It has enlarged and matured gj an alarming degree. Crowded conditions are understandable and acceptable, when there is no remedy, but there is no excuse for sloppy plan nmg' JEdward A. Hinkle Mr. Hinkle is right,. the College bio; a fact that seems to have keen recognised by the College, which Has outlined a $60,000,000 «c -nahsioh program. The trouble lies wiih the group controlling the purse'strings.,iHe legisla iure in Harrisbtirg.- As yet t%y have nqt d?- veloped the fueling that it is just, as. important to have the best College jn the Union as it is to have the most paired roads; prodlicfe the most ice cream or dig'a great deal of coal. Over the holi days. whir riot ask your state, representatiye or senators what they are doing for They probably don't even know where Penn Stale is; —. Cabinet Adds Two Changes Two amendments recently pro posed for the A 11-Col lege Cabinet constitution were passed at the last meeting of that. body. . A change in Article V, section 1 requires general elections in all school councils who wish to hold a voting seat on All-College Cab inet. The second change in Article ll,'section 4 provides that the All- College president must be a regis tered senior, hold an all-college average of at least a ; 1 and must not hold a bachelor’s degree. A proposal was made to grant a $5O scholarship to the All-Col iege vice-president in order to put that position and the amount 'of work it entails on a level with the rest of the All-College officers. The motion was tabled for fur ther consideration. Robert 'Foote, All-College presi dent, then listed some student problems 'which he proposed to take up with President iHetzel. Those questions Concerned a clari fication of the Student-Faculty Council policy at the student con ference to be 'held in, Chicago and a mass .meeting to be held for the consideration of Cabinet, commit tee and class reports. ■ Foote will - also discuss with Hetzel the possibility of having a state-wide student convention here at. the, College, trips to Un dergraduate Centers to give stu dents in those schools a feeling of interest in Pehn State, the, possi-. bility of having a room in which to, keep .records of campus organ izations and to obtain statements concerning the proposed college flag abid bulletin board. Raymond Shibley and Jacque line Zivie were appointed to a committee to see if the tennis courts could be flooded this win ter, making ponds for , ice stating. Richard! Barge, sophomore class president, read a. proposed budget for ’ the _ Soph Mixed to he held January 24. Fred Keeker, a member of the Liberal Arts .. Student Council, an •houiuced that' efforts were being made to obtain administration backing in a program to over-haul Liberal Arts text books and . 'courses. Mention. was made of the at tempts to open the Sandwich Shop as a dining commons for inde pendent men and 1 to obtain ain ex- KEELER'S CATHAUIVf THEATRE; BUIIibING, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1946 tension on Christmas . .vacation. Both were found, .to. be .still tied up in admihistration. .offices, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1877. Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by (lie stall' of tlie Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 5, 19.14, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semes ter $4.00 Ihe school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Madi son Ave., New York, N.Y.. Chicago. Boston. Los Angeles, San Francisco. Michael A. Uinta Editor Rosimnry Ghantous STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor Ass't. Managing Edltor-.Jlcn.mmin E. Levy News Editor Eileen-Site Friedlander Editorials and features in 'the Collegian - reflect the opinions of ihe writer. . They make no claim to represent student of University opinion. All un signed editorials are by the edi tor. Bus. Jjgr. Joan PeturH
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