PAGE TWO Cabinet '<?■Consider Measure On Judicial Appeal Procedure All-College Cabinet will vote tonight on a constitutional amendment concerning procedure in dis ciplinary cases appealed from Tribunal and Judicial, and will discuss the composition of a com mittee to deal with the appeal cases. Cabinet will also hear- the first reading of an amendment establishing an appeal for decisions of the All-College elections committee. The revisions of the judicial system were conceived by the second Student Encampment judicial reorganization committee and were presented to cabinet pre viously by Thomas Farrell, com mittee chairman. The procedure amendment, which would refer cases appealed from Tribunal and Judicial to the subcommittee on discipline of the Senate committee on student affairs, has been read twice be fore cabinet and will come to a vote after its third reading to night. Under the present system Senate OKs Spring Week Final Plans Spring Week plans, including the two-evening carnival, were given final approval yesterday by the Senate committee on student affairs. The action, taken on proposals submitted by George Richards, chairman of the Spring Week committee, includes a schedule of events for Monday through Thurs day of the week. The announce ment was made by Dr. Henry S. Brunner, chairman of the Senate committee. Plans passed provide for the Mad Hatters’ parade at noon Mon day and the parade through town and campus and the coronation of Miss Penn State in the evening. The He-Man contest is set for Tuesday, and Wednesday and Thursday evenings are reserved for. the carnival. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of 'student affairs and secretary of the committee, said groups en tering booths in the carnival would be allowed to set up their outfits on Tuesday evening, the day before carniyal opens. This will enable entrants to do their work without cutting classes as has sometimes been done in the past, he explained. He said he hoped this confirm ation and clarification of plans would -eliminate the confusion that is currently circulating con cerning the week. Many people are under the impression that Spring Week is only going to last three days this year instead of the usual four days, he said. Richards said the Spring Week committee is still not sure where the carnival will be held but the Physical Plant has suggested they use the part of Windcrest trailer camp recently cleared of dwell ings. He said construction may be done on the booths between 5 p.m. and midnight the night before the carnival opens. Traffic Court • Tries 11 Coses Eleven cases were heard by the Traffic Court Tuesday night. The court levied seven fines, sus pended three cases and dismissed three other charges. Six $1 fines were collected from first offenders anu payment of a $4 second offense was deferred until Tuesday. One first offense charge was suspended along with two second violations. In such a case, if the suspended offender acquires an other violation, he is required to pay the suspended fine and the new penalty. The court will recommend that one dependent be issued a park ing permit by the Campus Patrol. Two charges of parking in un authorized areas and one for park ing a motor scooter beside Schwab Auditorium were dismissed. A charge against a graduate student was referred to the dean of men and the dean of the Grad uate school. The Traffic Court has no jurisdiction over graduate students. Oberteafsce Attfeaids SDX Convention Charles Obertance, seventh se mester journalism major, is at tending the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national professional journalistic fraterni ty, this week in St. Louis. Obertance is president of the College chapter of the fraternity. Barons to Hold Dance The Barons are sponsoring a record dance—“ Midterm Mania” —from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday at the TUB. The affair will be in formal and a donation of 25 cents will be accepted. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Roll call Minutes of the previous meeting Reports of officers . Adoption of agenda Reports of committees: 1. Religion-in-Life Week 2. Student Handbook 3. NSA Old Business: 1, Judicial report New Business Announcements Adjournment appeals are referred, to cabinet. The resolution dealing with the composition of the disciplinary committee was given bjaek to the judicial committee for further study. Cabinet members previous ly objected to the chairman of Judicial or Tribunal sitting on the appeal committee when they heard the case. The resolution, as Farrell will present it tonight, substitutes the All-College pres ident or the president of the Women’s Student Government As sociation for the chairman of Ju dicial or Tribunal on the com mittee membership. The elections committee amend ment which will be read for the first time would refer appeals from the elections committee to cabinet. Cabinet recommitted the amendment which, in its original form, referred appeals on elec tions committee decisions to the subcommittee on organization and control of the Senate committee on student affairs. All-College President Richard Lemyre said yesterday there may be a motion from the floor of cabinet to discuss the selection of nominees for Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, but he had not been officially informed of such intentions by cabinet members. Cabinet will also hear commit tee reports on Religion-in-Life Week, student handbook and the National Student Association policy on academic freedom. Pitt Game Seats On Sale Today Tickets to the Penn State- University of Pittsburgh foot ball game go on sale at 8:30 a.m. today at the Athletic As sociation ticket window in Old Main. The game will be played Nov. 21 at Pitt Stadium, Pitts burgh. Under a new ticket sale sys tem, student exchange forms must f ; rst be picked up at the Student Union desk in Old Main, filled out and presented at the ticket window. Only one form will be given each stu dent. To purchase tickets for more than one person, students must write the names of those for whom the tickets are in tended on the back of the forms. mms sun TODAY'S DINNER SPECIAL: Grilled Baby Beef Liver ' with Onions The Town House caters to private parties, fraternity and sorority banquets Cocktail music provided, Tel. 8-8777 $20,500 Fire Caused by Oil - Burner The $20,500 fire that left two students, one faculty member and seven townspeople homeless last Thursday was probably caused by faulty timing in the , building’s oil Sgt. George A. Hahn, state fire marshal, told Bruce Homan, borough fire marshal, yesterday. Homan said he and Hahn were not sure .where the mechanical failure was, but the investiga tions were definitely not of a sus picious nature. “It was just one of those things,” Homan said. The results of the investigation Students and faculty mem bers of the department of music and members of the Blue Band have started a fund drive to help Richard Brady, one of the students victimized by the fire at 133 N. Barnard street. A fund box was set up Friday for Brady in 216 Carnegie. Brady, seventh semester music education major and a member of the Blue Band, lost his tenor saxophone in the fire. The sax ophone was valued at $4OO. to $5OO. came yesterday afternoon after a two-day probe by Hahn. Hahn works out of the Hollidaysburg state police barracks for the state Bureau of Fire Protection, a part of the Pennsylvania State Police. Part of a state fire marshal’s job, Hahn said, is to gather statistics from an investigation for perma nent state records in Harrisburg. Damage to the Barnard street building was estimated at $17,000, Homan said. Loss of personal pos sessions was estimated at $3500. Coed Penalized For Drinking A first semester coed has re ceived a three-week strict campus on charges of drinking and return ing to her dormitory 40 minutes late Friday night. The penalty, which went into effect yesterday, was imposed by the Freshman Customs and Regu lations Board after the coed and her escort appeared before the boai-d Tuesday. Because .she was unconscious when she was returned to her dormitory, the coed was‘taken to the Infirmary. She was released Sunday. The coed’s escort told the board he brought her back to ths dorm itory a few minutes before 1 a.m., and tried to revive her before tak ing her into the building. Erroneous information received Monday by the Daily Collegian said the coed had been found in a snow bank early Saturday morn ing on the south side of Hamilton Hall. People in Cadiz, Spain, are claiming there is a spring in their district that gives water “with the qualities of wine,” but no hang over. M. Seltaer Frosh See.-Treas THESE -CANDIDATES. are among .12 seeking offices today in sophomore, freshman class office elections today in the lobby of Schwab Auditorium. Voting will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.zn. ' ; V. Hence Frosh Scc.-Trcas. WDFM to Program Mock Broadcasting Preliminary auditions of live programs for radio station station WDFM will begin Sunday and lead up- to dry run broadcasting starting Dec. 1, Doris Berkowitz, stationmanager, and John F. Price, assistant to the general manager, said yesterday. The dry run, to be broadcast on a continuous seven-days-a-week basis, will involve mock broad casting of all scheduled shows without actual' airtransmission Time schedules of shows have not yet been made, final, David R. Mackey, general manager, said. The'date of actual broadcast is being held up by lack of equip ment antennae, a broadcasting tower, and turntable arms, Price said. Some of the electr&mc equip ment has been on order since March, hut has not yet arrived. Student and faculty suggestions, made in - a poll conducted two weeks ago in dormitories and town living units, were followed closely in setting up a tentative program of shows, Price and, Miss Rerkowitz said. Letters asking for recommenda tions for programming were sent to faculty members and about 250 student leaders, the latter being asked to obtain recommendations from the organizations they rep resent. . Price and Miss Berkowitz said faculty response to the poll was overwhelming, and in many cases included detailed suggestions for engineering and transmission. However, they said, only about ten of the 250 students notified replied to the letters, either in written or verbal form. Musical shows predominate in the present tentative program. This is in accordance with the trend toward a student demand for all kinds of music, especially classical and semi-classical, as shown by the poll, Price said. The program will also feature national, campus, sports and wea ther news broadcasts. Human interest shows have been planned to present promi nent students and members of the faculty and administration to ra dio listeners on a non-academic level. Shows have also been planned, upon student request, which will explain the operations of. campus organizations and professional ' A KNOCKOUT! Are the beautiful cakes and cookies we bake from the choice you make for your PARTY Music Every Night This Week Cjienn 5 Pastry Shop 239 S. Allen St. - Phone 3121. Lion B. Harding Soph V. P. R. Bennett Frosh Y. P. S. Mix Soph Sec.-Treas. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 State J. Ferko Frosh V. P. honorary societies with which 'students ate not readily familiar, Price said. • He said that many of the shows to be presented will be trans scribed, because the station does not have sufficient broadcasting facilities to produce all live shows. Student to Get Hearing Today A fifth semester industrial en gineering major will be given, a hearing before Guy M. Mills, jus tice of the peace, at 9 a.m. today on a disorderly conduct charge. Bert Oberg was arrested late Monday night by Donald E., Ben ner, borough policeman, and re leased immediately. Oberg was said to have been a “general pub lic nuisance” early Saturday morning; before he became un conscious in the vestibule of a borough apartment house, accord ing to Benner. Oberg was taken to the Infirm ary Saturday morning by borough police. ■Hr^yk'.h) ; -;«« -!. X '/ if : v'<j/ f '?£/, : r // 1 Sstj» v my fancy cologne Miahati fashions the magic that romance is made of. ft's sdbtle, yet enticing My Fancy i cotogne concentrate (in double strength! • oz. to,B oe. M 3B to *6® '* McLAN AH AN'S / K. Allison Soph V. P. B. Stock Soph B*e.-Tr*as.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers