PAGE SIXTEEN Politics Attract Students ; Two Parties Furnish. Officers Campus politics, one of the liveliest and most absorbing of Penn State activities, attracts many hundreds of students each year to the memberships of the two or more campus political parties. Student political organizations and all-college elections each spring furnish the class officers of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes and the All-College officers. There are at present two campus political parties, State and Nittany-Independent, each run by party (clique) leader. —— Nominees for class offices are party vie in the all-college elec selected by each party through fore general election time. The clique primaries two weeks be- successful candidates in each C LEAN A PPETIZING M eals P REPARED IN AN U LTRA FINE S ETTING RESTAURANT 142 E. COLLEGE AVE. Do You Want • Neat Reports? • Correct Reports? FOR YOUR COLLEGE WORK? HEBP. IS THE IDEAL SOLUTION TO YOUR SECRETARIAL PROBLEM ! For your ... • Technical Reports • Thesis Work • Mimeographing • Other Typing ———— SEE —— A. M. LOWDER SECRETARIAL SERVICE 205 Hotel State College PHONE 490(i IT’S NEW... DUFFY'S New Tavern -GRILL- The newest addition to your pleasure . . . featuring delicious Sea Food Chops Steaks Sandwiches Open for Your Convenience and Pleasure from Noon ’til Midnight DUFFY'S TAVERN Roabsburg, Pa. lJoalsburg 5392 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA tion when students of each class vote for their respective class of ficers and all students cast ballots to select all-college officers. Three Class Officers Elective posts filled in each class and for all-college officers are president, vice president and secretary-treasurer. The All-Col lege officers and the class presi dents have seats on All-College cabinet, whose chairman is the All-College president. Secretary treasurers are members of the Interclass Finance Committee, headed by the All-College secre tary-treasurer, which controls student funds. All-College elections and clique primaries are supervised by the Elections Committee, appointed by the All-College president and approved by Cabinet. Rules and regulations regarding political parties, campaigning, the eligibil ity of candidates and balloting are set up in the Committee’s election code. Any student is eligible to be a candidate for a political office in the class in which he is duly registered providing he has an All-College average of 1 and is the candidate of a political party officially recognized by the Elec tions Committee. Political party memberships are open to all whose political sympathies co incide with that party’s policies. Political Cliques The State party, whose slate was successfully elected with one exception in last spring’s ballot ing, was organized late last win ter when its predecessor, the Campus-Key party, lost strength after a previous election defeat. The Campus-Key party continued in nominal existence under new leadership but failed to organize in sufficient strength, due to the drain of membership by the State party, hence did not put forth a slate of candidates in the last election. Delegates (Continued }rom page three) sorship or discipline. The report of the panel on academic freedom pointed out that the “teacher is entitled to freedom in his class room in discussing his subject.” and must be insured the right to ioin an.v political, religious or so cial clubs, groups or organization “not illegal under the civil sta tutes.” Name Bands- Continued, from page fourteen of Vipers,” and the equally vitu perative “Essay on Morals.” One other notable speaker will be brought to the campus when Norman Thomas will speak under the sponsorship of the PSCA. The date will be released later. Jazz Concerts Aside from classical music, this campus has of late been in the habit of sponsoring jazz concerts, with such big names as Art Hodes and Sidney Bechet. This year may come up with one or two big “bashes.” PARENTS Keep up with the activities of your son and daughter at Penn State. Subscribe to the DAILY COLLEGIAN for 1947-48. I wish to subscribe to the DAILY COLLE GIAN for a period of ( ) one year ( ) one semester. NAME STREET CITY STATE Enclose $2.50/Semester $4.00/Year Send to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, COLLEGIAN OFFICE, CAMPUS All-College Cabinet Acts as Liaison Between Students, Administration Penn State student government is handled by All-College Cabi net. It is the medium between the student body and the College administration and governs all student affairs and activities. The membership of Cabinet comprises the All-College president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, class presidents, presidents of the school councils, Women’s Student Government Association, chair men of the Board of Publications, and the Board of Dramatics & Forensics, pres idents of Inter fraternity Coun cil, Panhellenic Council and In dependent Stu dent Council. Ex - officio members in clude the Deans of Men and of Women, Alumni Lannen Association sec retary, Student Union manager, Penn State Christian Association representative and the chairmen of Tribunal and Judicial. They may participate in Cabinet dis cussion, but are not entitled to vote. Tribunal Enforces College Rules The All-College president, with Cabinet approval, regularly ap- B' i an eight-man Student Tri to enforce Cabinet regula tions and customs among male students. Tribunal consists of two eighth semester men, one of whom is chairman, and six other members apportioned from among seventh, sixth and fifth semester male stu dents. This year’s chairman is Alan G. Hack. Dating Code- Continued, from page fifteen the fraternity house by 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights, ex cept when special permission is given by the College on certain big weekends. Sunday night wom en guests must leave by U p.m. and on weekday nights women dinner guests may be in the fra ternity house until 8 p.m. Alcoholic Beverages c. It will be understood that al coholic beverages will not be served to or used by members and women guests while participating In dating under this code. d. Members of IFC will in all good faith adhere to the above provisions and will to the best of their ability obey the provisions of this code and the regulations of the College with special refer ence to the following: Violations Section 86—Regulations for Undergraduate Students, 1846- 1047. “The riglht is reserved to sever at any time the College ■ connection of a student whose influence is found tc be injuri ous to the standards of morals and scholarship of the student body, or whose conduct is preju dicial to the grod name of the College." 4. In order to protect this code against violations which misht cause its privileges to be with drawn from all fraternities, anv known violations of this code shall be reported to the Interfraternity Council Judicial Committee con sisting of the Interfraternity Coun cil faculty advisor, the President, and four members of the IFC Ccuncil. and that group shall hold a meeting to discuss the case of the violating fraternity, passing recommendations on to the Stu dent Welfare Committee. Penn State is located in the geographical center of Pennsyl vania. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1947 Meels Bi-Weekly All-College Cabinet meets bi weekly in Room 201, Old Main, where ,it deals with matters of student interest according to ac cepted parlia mentary rule. Motions are made and sec onded by Cabi net members and are discuss ed' at length by anyone present who is interest ed. After dis- cussion, the Troxell matter is refer red to committee for a special re port, tabled for later discussion, or voted upon. A majority vote is necessary Jo carry or defeat a motion. To effect Cabinet legislation, the All-College president refers the matter to the appropriate ihedium. Where the administration is primarily concerned, a letter of resolu tion is prepared or the All-Col lege president presents the problem in per son to the Presi dent’s office. In matters of pure- Fulmer ly student in terest, a committee is usually formed to carry out the plans of the Cabinet. This committee is usually headed by a cabinet mem ber. Cabinet Activities Among the recent activities of Jabinet have been the supervising K of All - College 'nnces, the vot g o f surplus mds to Student n i o n, partici ition on behalf [ the student idy in the Na o n a 1 Student -ganiza t i o n, ie securing rough the •esident’s office of a four-day ex- Banyai tension of the Christmas vacation and other activities of similar character. The officers of the All-College Cabinet, president, vice - presi dent and secre- Smi tary - treasurer, p are elected by | : the entire stu- dent body. Class : officers are elected by mem- I bers of the re spective classes. ■,«j| Thomas Lannen, All -College president, R 9 b- Baum ert Troxell, vice president, and Eugene Fulmer, secretary-treasurer. Class officers serving in the cabinet include Edward Banyai, senior class president, and Martin Baum, jun ior class president. Critique, publishing four edi tions a year, plans a program ox short stories, literary features, and national welfare discussions
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