PAGE SIX
Council To Give
Debate on
Honor System
Cheating on examinations will
be the subject of the second in
a series of debates sponsored by
the Liberal Arts Student coun
cil and scheduled for Tuesday
evening.
Peter Giesey, president of the
Interfraternity council, and Rob
ert Keller, chairman of Tribu
nal, will speak in favor of es
tablishing the honor system at
the College, while Joel Flem
ing, chairman of the State Party,
and Donald Copeland, member
of the men's debating team, will
favor firmer supervision of ex
ams.
The debate will be held at 7:30
in 121 Sparks.
Questiens Accepted
Following the discussion, ques
tions from the audience on cheat
ing in exams at the College will
be accepted, and after the ques
tion period a vote will be taken
among students attending on the
question of the honor system vs.
the supervised system of exams.
Results of the vote will be
taken before the Liberal Arts
Faculty Planning board by the
student council with recommen
dations for action.
The debate will be presented
in the orthodox style with each
contestant giving constructive
and rebuttal speeches. Be n
Euwema, dean of the School of
Liberal Arts, will serve as chair
man. Both sides will present
plans by which they believe it
will be possible to stop cheating.
Cabinet-= , -
(Continued from page one)
strictive membership clauses.
Preceding this action the com
mittee had approved a petition
by mebers of the Commerce Club
for affiliation with Alpha Kappa
Psi, which restricts member
ship to white gentiles.
Cabinet response to Allen's
proposal was varied. John Sen
ior, representing Interfraternity
Council, said that an inflexible
deadline would play against fra
ternity efforts to bring changes
in their national constitutions.
Jay Goldstein, representative
of NAACP, claimed that the four
years proposed was too long a
period and that groups cliscrim
mated against have already had
to wait for years to obtain
changes.
"This is a state-supported in
stitution and as such it has no
legal or moral right to sanction
discrim inat or y organizations
within it," Goldstein added.
He informed Cabinet that
NAACP is circulating a petition
tig protest the recent chartering
of Alpha Kappa Psi. The petition.
reads:
"We, the undersigned, wish to
protest the recent action of the
Committee on Student Welfare in
granting a charter to Alpha Kap
pa Psi, a professional commerce
honorary fraternity,' whose con
stitution restricts its membership
to 'Christians of the Caucasian
race.' This action is in direct op
position to the democratic princi
ples of equal opportunity for all,
since able and qualifie.d students
can be denied admission to this
organization on the basis of race
or religion.
"We therefore urge the immedi
ate revocation• of this charter."
News Briefs
'Time Is A Dream'
There's not much time left to
see H. R. Lenormand's wonder
ful play, Time Is a Dream, which
is currently showing at Center
Stage. Tickets may be obtained
at Student Union for $.90 for Fri
day and $1.25 for Saturday, the
latter including refreshments.
Ctirtain is at 8 p.m.
Bible Fellowship
The Penn State Bible Fellow
ship will have Rev. C. L. Miller
from the Bethel Mennonite B. C.
Church of Allentown as its guest
speaker in 405 Old Main at 7:30
tonight. Rev. Miller has been a
missionary to the Belgium Con
go for eight years.. A social will
follow the meeting.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGIi: P NS Y';VAN IA
Come To The Stable . . .
Shown above are: left, Captain Gregory Gargarin, advisor to
the Penn State Riding Club, and Joseph Galati, publicity chairman
fox its" first intercollegiate horse show.
The horses they are holding are White Star and Shasta.
College Riding Club To Hold
Intercollegiate Horse Show
The recently formed Penn State Riding Club will hold the first
Inter-Collegiate horse show on campus May 6 and 7. •
Riders from the College will compete on May 6, while other
colleges will vie for ribbons on May 7. Various committees have been
appointed by the club's president Margaret Warner, to make arrange
ments for the meet. Positions are still open on committees and any
student may join the club.
The purpose of the riding club
is to promote horsemanship and
provide recreation for its mem
bers. Anyone interested in horses
may join the organization. It is
not necessary to be a member of
the riding class of the College in
order to be eligible as a member.
The club's officers are Margar
et Warner, president; Alice Kei
ser; vice president; Richard Bard,
secretary; Frances Smarr, treas
urer; and• Captain Gregory Gaga
nin, of the physical education de
partment, advisor.
75 Members
The „last meeting was held in
the TUB, with about 75 \ interested
students attending. A social was
held after the meeting. The corn
ing horse show was discussed and
several committees were appoint
ed to handle preparations for the
show.
Committee chairmen appointed
were: prize list, Alice Keiser; pub
licity, Joseph Galati; advertis
ing, Nancy White; tickets. Jane
Taylor; ribbons and trophies;
Ferne Rodele; and grounds, John
Morgan. •
The next meeting of the riding
club will be held at a date to be
announced later.
Deans To Meet
Dr. H. K. Wilson, dean of
men, and Daniel A. DeMarino,
assitant dean of men, are par
ticipating in the annual meet
ings of the National Association
of Deans and Advisors of Men
in Williamsburg, Va., this wee':.
Both are leading discussion
groups.
To Europe in 1950
All-inclusive budget tours for college students—
Ample educational and recreational activities—
Congenial English speaking local counselors
by chartered plane $520 and up
by boat $620 and up
24 to 115 days—frequent departures between
May 29 and July 24
Also credit-carrying summer sessions abroad
and various tours to Latin America
Association For Academic Travel Abroad, Inc.
(A non-profit organization)
42 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 4. NEW YORK
College Library
Displays Photos
An exhibit featuring approxi
mately 100 photographs is now
on display at the College Li
brary. This exhibit is sponsored
by the Penn State Camera Club
and will continue until Monday.
The pictures on display make
up the third annual Traveling
Salon of Popular Photography
Magazine. These prints are prize
winning entries from a contest
sponsored by the magazine and
represent some of the finest ex
amples of contempory photo
graphs. The work of leading pro
fessionals as well as amateurs
is included. A number of the
photographs have already been
published.
Wide Variety
A wide variety of subject mat
ter, ranging from the dramatic
and human interest type _f
photographs to serene land
scapes, is highlighed in the show.
Technical data on each picture
describes the type of equipment
a'nd camera settings used in each
case as well as giving the per
son's name responsible for the
photograph.
SPECIAL TO' MEN OF
Pollock and Nittany Circles
Why Miss Breakfast WHEN
Coffee and Doughnuts Are
Only 15c At The Pub
British Elections
(This is the fourth in a series•of articles about world problems
containing information gathered by members of the International
Relations Club).
THE PEOPLE of England recently went to the election polls
and gave Clement Atlee and his Labor Party a small, but sufficient
v)tc of confidence. Although the English people presumably favor
the Labor Party's socialistic program, the slight majority the Labor
Party now has ill Parliainent seems an indication the people do not
want complete socialism.
The question now arises, "What effect will the British Con
servatives,haye upon the Welfare State, and is the Welfare State
a permanent program?"
- 'THE PRINCIPLE of the Welfare State is no longer a political
issue," Dr. Kent Forster, member of the history department believes.
"It is an accepted principle ir. Great Britain todaY," he added.
The reasons the Welfare State must be accepted seem obvious.,
At the conclusion of the Second World War, England's economy
was on the brink of disaster. Her foreign markets had nearly dis
appeared because she was losing• her • colonial possessions. Her
European market was no longer profitable: her industries and fac
tories were in need of repels and expansion; and she was deeply in
debt with other countries• due to tremendous war loans.
IN ORDER TO compete with other countries in foreign trade,
and regain her former power and prestige, England's industry was
forced to accept government aid. This aid included management and
mone.tary suppork•since sufficient industrial management was neces
3ary for a balanced budget. Thus; maximum . efficiency came with
gov.rnmental control, and the Welfare State was organized because
n necessity.
Both parties now view the Welfare State as England's hope
fOr the future. The Conservatives are trying to '
take credit for
origination and manifestation of the idea of government control of
industry. Their attitude can be substantiated by the investigation
of the coal industry, and the recommendation for its nationalisa
tion, made by Baldwin's Conservative government in 1926.
ALTHOUGH ATLEE'S LABOR government has only a slim
re.hjo"ity, Conservative strength in Parliament does not appear dan
gerous. The Conservatives will not completely detail Welfare State
expansion, although they may limit the Labor Party's legislation.
(Material gathered by Phyllis A. Kistler, member of the IRC).
it. Patrick's Ball
Come on lassies, take the lad
o' yoqr heart to the St. Patrick's
Ball sponsored by the Freshman
class tonight at Rec Hall. Music
will be furnished by the States
men and dancing from 9-12..
THIS WEEK'S
DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL
• Sport Shirts
• Pants ,
• 4 Ties
• Men's Hats
39c each
Any Student Pick-up Agency
or Our Store
State College
Launderette
210 W: COLLEGE
Only One More Week Until the . IFC Ball
117 E. BEAVER
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1966
By DAVE COLTON
ROGER CRAMER,' above, ag.
education junior, wasp given
the second new radio film
Sally's last Sunday. Another
winner this Sunday! Listen to
Groovology 54!
SAVE THE LABEL!
Hungry in 'the evening? kill
up with a Chipped Ham, the
sandwich that soothe* your
taste desires.
Sally's Serves Studenhi
Order your corsage and flowers, today, ,
for this important event. You'll get the '
best when you make / your, selection, at—
WOODRI NG'S
FLORAL GARDENS
PHONE 2045 James E. Wolfe '39 Mgr.
•