PAGE EIGHT Allen— (Continued from bers upon recommendation of the out-going Judicial chairman.” Helzel Letter In 1945 President Ralph D. Hetzel, in a letter, informed Cabi net that the government agency, could not revise the All-College Constitution to include WSGA under Cabinet jurisdiction. Subsequently, however, Cabinet adopted a constitutional amend ment which stipulates Cabinet control over appointments to Judicial. Allen pointed out that WSGA took no action against the amend ment to the All-College Consti tution. He said that this would have been possible • under a con stitutional clause which then stated, prior to amendment, that “a proposal for amendment or revision must be placed before the student body at a general election if a petition requesting such ac tion is signed by at least 300 stu dents. . . .” He added that he was certain that President Hetzel was aware of Cabinet’s passage of the amend ment. Cabinet Standing During the course of discussion, the question of the standing of All-College Cabinet arose. Dean Weston explained that the agency origihally was approved by Dean of Men Arthur Wamock.and by the Senate Committee on Student Welfare. Following discussion, Robert Davis, president of Association of Independent Men, moved that “we vote our confidence to our EVERY DAY THOUSANDS ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS ft\ f •opjrijla boenr * Mias Tomooq Ca. Lbrch— (Continued, from page one) ler, James Gehrdes and Peter C\e sey. Keller, Gehrdes and Giesey en larged on Allen’s statements, pointing out why they were “sat isfied with the College Trustee decision in the Lorch case” after speaking “at length” with Mr. Ad rian O. Morse, assistant to he president in charge of resident in struction. Statement Not Available’ Text of Keller’s and other com mittee members’ statements —in regard to why the College is dis missing Dr. Lorch—was not made available by Cabinet to the the president.” The motion passed 18- 3. A 25 cent student fee assess ment for support of Blue Band was given first approval by Cabi net. Proposed by Allen Baker, president of the board of drama tics and forensics, the assessment must be voted on another time. Baker Proposal Under the plan proposed by Baker, approximately $5OOO per year would derive from the stu dent assessment. The Athletic As sociation would continue to allot $3OOO as in previous years. Blue Band now is primarily sup ported by the department of mu sic and the Athletic Association, and operates with a budget of about $6OOO. Increased size, additional equip ment, and the meeting of increas ed operating costs would be pos sible with greater financial support, Baker said. u OARIN' JR" JA “ , h«.» prom'"®" 1 ° „c. fornw'l*®' " w> w * SSL ■sTc»« w “m wo opw " L\\{1 1"' S - ««£££»■ ( hi IIDE HESTERFIELD sxzsss D . D Jways l v— y\ SL " J* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Daily Collegian, in deference to th fact that the College has made no official statement to the press. Fleming declared that the “con fusing situation” produced since the “Lorch case” broke should re quire a clarifying College state ment, regardless of past policy. He was supported verbally by others in the gallery and by several Cab inet members. George Oehmler, president of the Engineering Student Council, questioned whether the Cabinet letter proposed in Schaffer’s mo tion could “accomplish anything.” “If the Trustees did renew the case,” he said, “the evidence shows that in the end we would prob ably still have confusion and two conflicting views on the matter— the College’s and Dr. Lorch’s— and we would be no better off.” Gabriel Blasts SMOK XOU UGHT & , CHtSTtßf'tt 0 MID ftt\S TRGT— Ttt£fS^. v SjftOßt Robert Gabriel, president of the Education Student Council, blast ed a point raised in the gallery that the American Association of University Professors has “taken action in defense of Dr. Lorch.” THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frazier St. and Beaver Ave. I Morning: 10:45 “God and Our Troublesome Conscience,” Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer Jr. Evening: 7:30 Round Table of Religion Dr. D. S. Mead, Chairman Dr. Brewster, Manning & Dodd The Aroma Tells You... We tobacco farmers know that when tobaccos smell milder they smoke milder. That’s how smokers can know that the mijd, ripe tobaccos Chesterfield buys from me and hundreds of other farmers will taste better, smoke cooler and much milder. Gabriel stated that the only action by AAUP so far has been an offer to mediate and an expression of interest in the case. “They have not threatened to blacklist Penn State or anything of the sort,” he added. Gabriel also stated that a Cabi net letter to the Trustees would “prompt no immediate Trustee ac tion” because the body will not meet again until June. SLIDE RULE * HOP. . . Gene • Mag ill's Saturday * Orchestra April 22nd * $1.50 Couple R ec Hall 9 to 1 Informal That’s why I’ve smoked Chesterfield for 15 years. // - A litf/nyW /'* /y farmviue, n. c. (SIGNED) FRIDAY, APRIL 21, raao After the vote of 18 to 3 against Schaeffer’s motion, Allen termed the LA Council action in sending letters to the governor of the state and others as “unsound” in that the subject of the letter was “something that could reflect pri marily on the students as a whole and was therefore a matter on which the Cabinet should have been consulted before LA Council action was taken.” ' mM/ra fJm&rmm** IMmir -“"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers