PAGE TWO.
Cabinet
Projects
A constitution which officially establishes - Cabinet Projects Coun
cil as a student government group was approved unanimously by
All-College Cabinet Wednesday night.
Cabinet Projects Council originated from ideas evolved and dis
cussed at the Mt. Alto student encampment held in September.
James Plyler, All-College vice
president, worked on the encamp
ment committee at that time and
was later named to handle the
organization of the council.
Plyler read the constitution be
fore cabinet Wednesday.
The constitution, as approved by
cabinet, sets up Cabinet Projects
Council with a board of directors
as the executive body of the
group. The All-College vice pres
ident is a permanent member of
the board as executive secretary
of the council. Other members of
the board are council officers and
heads of committees.
Cabinet Projects Council will
handle the work-of the National
Student Association on campus in
addition to working on other lo
cal projects.
At present there are about 90
members of the council, which
existed as a committee of cabinet
before. its formation as the coun
cil. Plans call for expansion • of
the group to 150 or more mem
bers.
Architecture
Convention
Set Sunday
Delegates from nine universi
ties will meet at the College Sun
day for the national convention
of Scarab, architecture honorary,
Charles Hall, chapter president,
has announced.
Vincent Kling, Philadelphia ar
chitect, Kenneth Heidrick, local
architect and former Architecture
department staff member, an d
Aaron Druckman, assistant pro
fessor of philosophy, will speak
to the delegates at the three-day
convention. The convention will
begin at 3 p.m. Sunday and con
tinue until 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Delegates will register on the
fourth floor of
Sunday.
Engineering
until 3 p.m. At 4 p.m.
delegates will witness the in
itiation of pledges, Hall said.
A banquet in the Corner Room,
at which Kling will speak, is
planned for 6:30 p.m. After the
banquet a social hour will be
held at Alpha Tau Omega. Jack
Long, graduate of the College
and former officer of the organ
ization, will speak.
Druckman will speak at a ban
quet at the Eutaw House Monday
night followed by a social hour
at Tau Kappa Epsilon. Heidrick
will speak at this session.
The convention will end Tues
day after a business meeting and
inspection of the Thomas Water
Tunnel, Engineering Extension
Station, and architecture of build
ings in State College.
No Vacancies
In West Dorms
• There are no room vacancies in
the West Dormitories, according
to Allen C. St. Clair, acting direc
tor of housing.
St. Clair made the statement
after questioned about rumors
that there were vacancies in the
West Dormitories.
He said that occasionally rooms
were vacant until students could
be notified to move into the rooms
after the former residents left the
College. The priority list of stu-.
dents who requested rooms in the
West Dormitories but were unable
to move in is being followed.
NROTC Application
Deadline Tomorrow
Tomorrow is the deadline for
filing applications for selection
fOr the Naval Reserve Officers'
Training Corps program.
Competitive examinations will
be held Dec. 13 at test centers
throughout the country.
Application forms, to be filed
with the Educational Testing
Service, Princeton; N.J., are avail
able from Capt. Rowland H.
Groff, professor of naval science.
I. ~~T:itif►.l~a~~rte&je~~~iii~r:.iiu~~r ~[ea,#
Ratifies
Council
Andrew McNeillie, managing
editor of the Daily, Collegian, was
name d to cabinet's enrollment
committee Wednesday.
Sophomore Class President Ro
bert Homan and Freshman Class
President James B o w e r s were
sworn into office and given their
cabinet seats at the meeting.
Pre-V acat i on
Parking Area
Is Available
Students going home this week
end may bring back cars and
park them on campus until the
Thanksgiving holiday begins at
noon Tuesday, Captain Philip A.
Mark of the Campus Patrol an
nounced yesterday. •
Students who do not have per
mits may park in area 50 by the
Jordan fertility plots and area 10
in Hort Woods beside Beaver
Field, Mark said. However, he
urged students to come to the
patrol office in 320 Old Main for
temporary permits.
The patrol will 'issue special
parking permits to students who
attend conventions that will bring
more than 20 automobiles to cam
pus. Committee chairmen seeking
permits for themselves and per
sons attending meetings should
make arrangements with the pa
trol so that parking spaces may
be allotted, Mark said. Faculty
and administrative members at
tending conventions at the Col
lege may also obtain a number of
temporary permits.
Radio Guild Program
To Feature Korean
Kyung Ho Lee, a native of Ko
rea, will be the featured guest of
the Radio Guild production of
"World at Your Door" at 7:45 to
night over WMAJ.
Laßue Fritz will interview Lee.
Others in the cast will include
Marian Brodbeck, and All e n
Klein.
Nearly four-fifths of the coal
produced in Britain is cut and
conveyed mechanically.
Service Group
To Paint BX
The Penn State Book Exchange
will get a facclifting this weekend
when pledges of Alpha Phi Ome
ga, national service fraternity, go
to work with paint brushes as
one of their pledge projects.
The fraternity is dedicated to
serve the College and community,
and pledges must put in 40 hours
of work over the semester to be
eligible for initiation.
Besides painting the BX, mem
bers are plotting a map with traf
fic signs in State College for the
borough council.
Riding Ring'
Cost Estimated
At $40,000
An indoor riding ring for use
of physical education horseback
riding classes during the winter
and inclement weather wou l d
cost about $40,000, Gregory A.
Gagarin, assistant professor of
physical education, said at a re
cent Riding Club meeting. There
would be no student assessment
involved.
Gagarin was given the petitions
for a new ring, which have been
circulated by the club. These will
be presented to Ernest B. McCoy,
dean of the School of Physical
Education and Athletics, at the
club's next meeting.
Gagarin stressed that the ring
should be considered as a sorely
needed class building. He said the
College has looked favorably up
on the building of the ring, and
he expects to encounter little dif
ficulty in obtaining it.
Gargarin said the actual cost
of the ring would depend on what
type it was and how much extra
material was put into it. He said
it was not necessary to have an
elaborate building.
AA Office Reports
Pitt Ticket Sellout
All reserved seat tickets for to
morrow's Pitt-Penn State foot
ball game have been sold, the
Athletic Association o ff i c e an
nounced yesterday.
More than 5700 tickets were
bought by Penn State, students,
faculty, and alumni during the
ticket sale. More than 3000 tickets
were purchased by alumni.
BEAT PITT! '
DUTCH PANTRY
Our Own
Baked Goods
Fresh Daily
OPEN
Every Day -
7 a.ni. 'til
Midnight
230 E. College Ave.
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q i
of!
g da
•A ;Santa Says: •
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ii
1
V DON'T DELAY! ta,
ii
I DO YOUR CHRISTMAS g
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---.7 3
A
st
Advisory Committee
To Organize Dec. 1
Fourteen students named to the dean of men's advisory commit
tee will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Dec. 1 in the
office of Dean of Men Frank J. Simes, 109 Old Main.
The 14 hold offices in major student governing bodies.
John Laubach, All-College pres
ident, named the students yester
day.
They are, in addition to Lau
bach, Thomas Dennis, Nittany
Council president; Donald Doug
lass, Pollock Council president;
Thomas' Fleming, Inter-Fraternity
Council secretary-treasurer; Rob
ert Hance, West Dorm Council
president; William Hirsch, In
vice president; David Pellnitz,
Daily Collegian editor; James
Plyler, Hat Society Council chair
man; Rich a r d Rostmeyer, All-
College secretary - treasurer; Ar
thur Rosfeld, IFC president; James
Schulte, Tribunal chairman; Ed
ward Thieme, Town Council pres
ident; and Glenn Wiggins, IFC
Board of Control chairman.
The meeting will be for the
purpose of planning future meet
ings and discussion of prospects
for invitations to these meetings.
In the past the committee has
invited faculty, staff, and adthin
istration representatives to talk
on current campus problems and
activities.
The committee is an attempt at
enabling students and the admin
istration to understand each oth
er's problems by meeting 'together'
and discussing the problems.
Last year the group discussed
matters such as th e telephone
problem and the parking prob
lem.
Players' Show to Close
The last showings of Players'
"The Importance of Being Ear
nest" will be at 8 tonight and
tomorrow night at Center Stage,
Hamilton avenue and S. Allen
street.' Tick'ets, on sale at the
Student Union desk in Old Main,
are $l.
Good Food at
Popular Prices
YAMk
. . . Ow doorway
Mar. Zeil-zingter
FRIDAY,
ICG to Hear
Poly Sci Prof
Speak Monday
The Intercollegiate Conference
on - Government will open its
speaking program at 7 p.m. Mon
day in 108 Willard with Professor
M. Nelson McGeary of the Poli
tical Science department discuss
ing the question, "How will our
Pennsylvania s t ate legislature
cope with its problems?"
In future meetings Neal Rie
mer, assistant professor of poli
tical science, will address the
group on the need for a Fair Em
ployment Practices Law, and Pro
fessor J. H. Ferguson of the Politi
cal Science department will speak
on the necessity for a revision of
the Pennsylvania state constitu
tion. The meetings are open to
all ,students. .
The theme for this year's ICG
conventions will be a model state
legislature. The local chapter will
attend the regional convention at
Dickinson College in April and
the state convention in Harrisburg
in May.
Committees will be set up and
begin working on tentative bills
shortly after the Christmas holi
days.
ROLLER SKATING
AT
. HECLA PARK
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
and SUNDAY NIGHTS
r ea, sall
saihionJ
on _late
now.
Choose from a wide
selection of casual and
dressier dresses wool,
plaid, pleated skirts
weaters—corduroy jackets
and suits
jackets with crested
pocket
umbrellas
All this new fall mer-
chanclise on sale now!
to fashion
21, .IM,
velvet
nylon