PAGE EIGHT Election Code Passed-- (Continued, from page one) lection method of party clique chairmen. Cabinets in the future, he said, could disapprove of the method of selection of the presidents of In ter-frat.ornity Council, College Student Councils, or any other bodies on campus. “Cabinet should not,” he said, “tamper with an organization’s internal structure.” Thomas Kidd, cabinet parlia mentarian, refuted Sinclair’s ar gument as unsound, saying the other groups mentioned were self constituted,. and existed indepen dently of cabinet. “Political parties are not self constituted,” he said. “They will exist only so long as cabinet de cides they should exist.” Sinclair’s anwser was that Cab inet still held “the ultimate power over all organizations on campus.” Cabinet could, he continued, abolish their seats on cabinet, even at the cost of amending the All-University Constitution. Robert Dennis, president of the Association of Independent Men, at this point reminded Cabinet that passage of any part of the elections code would at last grant official recognition to the political parties system at the University. “This has been our most glaring error in the past,” he said. Formal recognition and charter ing of political parties was in cluded in the permanent elections code as Article 15. Discussion had not yet progressed to the provi sion at the time of the recess. Dennis asked: “Can anyone on cabinet feel that he can recognize any organization if its chairman is not democratically elected?” After it was pointed out that under the present system clique chairmen are elected by the par ty’s executive board, Kidd offered an alternative suggestion that this be continued, provided two-thirds of the steering committee be elected by the clique as a whole. At present, one-half of the members of each party’s execu tive committee are appointed by the chairman and one-half are elected. Speaking from the floor, Ru dolph Lutter, fifth semester arts and letters major, injected the thought that the present system is not even so democratic as it seems on the surface. “In the past,” he said, “many of the elective posts have simply gone unfilled.” He pointed out further that un der the organization as it now CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE ENGINEERING DRAWING Set complete with board and T-square, also Zoology disecting kit. Phone AD 7-4352 evenings 5 to 7- ONE CUSHMAN motor-scooter, 1949 model, A-l condition. Price $B5. Phone AD 7-4432. HAYNES FLUTE in excellent condition, priced reasonable. Call AD 7-3946 at noon or after 5 p.m. ; 1947 CHEVROLET 4 dr. sedan, R&H, 5 good tires, very good mechanically, clean. $3OO. Pdllock 14-20 ext. 274. EBONITE Selmer Clarinet. Call AD 7-4702. UNIFORMS. Ideal for Home Ec students or waitresses. Newest fall styles' in da cron, nylon, poplin. Call AD 8-6239. 1949 CHEVROLET 2 dr. sedan. Heater, good tires, new seat covers, excellent condition, $595. 1949 Ford V-8 2 dr. sedan, R&H, seat covers, like new, $595. Can be financed —private. Phone AD 7-4712. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma chine to 633 W. College Ave., State College. FOR RENT MALE STUDENTS wanting rooms in dormitory, please call AD 7-4332, im mediately. ROOMS FOR RENT—Local—State College area. Contact AD 7-4979. FOUND PAIR GIRL’S glasses in red case, Sept. 22 near Elm Cottage. Phone AD 8-9038. FOUND HANDKERCHIEF “Donna Ma rie” : Box 539 Hamilton. LOST PLEASE RETURN white leather jacket taken from Froth desk in Hamilton Dorm to Leslie Bloom, 221 Thompson. PENN STATE coeds and dates in vicinity of thousands of alumni Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 16. Reward. NAVY BLUE suitcoat taken by mistake at Delta Sigma Phi party, Sept. 18. Call AD 7-4151. PASSENOERS WANTED PASSENGERS WANTED to Washington, D.C. Leave Thursday morning, Sept. 30. Phone AD 7-2939. MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE INTERESTED in horse-drawn hayrides contact Lynn Mothersbaugh. Phone EM 4-1544. One or 2 wagons avail able. FOR YOUR next party, would you like: your fancy sandwiches or cookies to have a professional look and homemade flavor ?*j Call Mrs. Garper AD 7-3996 aad ordesw stands, there is no assurance that all executive committee members will be notified that a meeting is to be held, and some are noti field as late as fifteen minutes prior to the start of the meeting. This was the case of at least one member of the Student Rep resentative Council of State Party which elected Rae DelleDbnne chairman Wednesday night. Janet McKee, new clique secretary, an nounced as she arrived that she had been called about the meet ing “only fifteen minutes ago” and had not gotten the message about the meeting “five minutes ago.” Lutter opposed the specifica tion regarding the selection of members of the executive com mitte as proposed by Kidd, but said: “A party clique chairman should have the right to free ap pointment once he himself is elected democratically.” As the meeting recessed, Ro bert Smoot, president of Hat So ciety Council, asked cabinet to for get any political affiliations while considering this issue. “Think of it from the viewpoint of the guy on the Mall and his democratic government,” he urged. Under amendments to the sec ond paragraph of the same arti cle suggested by Kidd, official party registration will be con ducted at the beginning of each semester by the All-University elections committee. The original provision of the committee’s proposal was altered to state that official cards will be issued at registration by the elec tions committee no later than two weeks prior to the final party nomination meetings. The article also specifies that each registrant must attend one You’ll IllWIiySI be glad, you bought a Chevrolet You’H stay proud of Chevrolet’s lasting good looks You won’t ftnd''another low-priced car with the look of quality you, see in Chevrolet. And if you like Chev rolet’s looks now, you’ll like its looks always. You’ll enjoy exclusive features for finer motoring Body by Fisher—the highest-com pression power of any leading low priced car—the biggest brakes, the only full-length box-girder frame THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Beam Retires After 37 Years With Faculty A. Leland Beam, professor of dairy production, director of short courses and assistant director of resident instruction, retired from the dairy science faculty with emeritus rank on Sept. 1. ‘ Beam’s retirement marks 37 years of-service to the dairy sci ence faculty and 14 years director ship of the short courses program, i He was st ceeded in boi capacities by D vid R. associate profi sor 'of agrici tural educatio: Beam becai a faculty me: ber in 1916. was form coach of dairy judging teams at a time when the Uni versity often placed first in nav tional and regional competition. The Dairy Exposition held last spring was dedicated to him. Beam taught courses in dairy production, and in 1940 became director of the short course pro gram. In 1945, he gave up his dairy science classes to devote full time, to the short courses and resident instruction programs. His successor, McClay was ap pointed to the University faculty in 1947, after teaching vocational agriculture in Western Pennsyl vania high school, and serving in the U.S. Navy. clique meeting prior to the final nomination meeting. The cards will be punched or checked at the meetings. (and now’s a great time to buy one!) and the only Unitized Knee-Action ride in the low-price field. They’re all yours in Chevrolet! You save when you buy and when you trade Even so, Chevrolet is priced below all other lines of cars. And at trade in time, you’ll be ahead again from Chevrolet’s traditionally higher re sale value. You’ll get a special deal right now Right now, we’re in a position to give you the deal of the year on a " (See your Chevrolet Deader) Encampment C (Continued from page one ) Next year’s schedule calls for morning and afternoon plenary sessions Friday, and a variety show Friday night. Saturday morning the encampment will close with a plenary session. ■ The evaluations committee also recommended that plenary ses sions make no resolutions. • Some debate resulted from this motion. It passed after Kidd pointed out it would be better if resolutions resulting from encampment were presented to cabinet rather than written hurriedly in a plenary. Cabinet approved a proposal to set up a committee to choose those to go to encampment. It will con sist of four students, faculty 'and administration members. Eighty per cent of the people going to en campment will be chosen on the basis of position,' the remainder by personal interview. Those chosen by interview will be asked to answer this question: Why do you want to go to encampment? It is hoped that by this method only those really interested in the University will be at encamp ment. Other recommendations passed require each encampment work- SAN'S FOOD GRILLE South Allen Street For Good Things to Eat - As Usual on SUNDAY . . . BAGEL and LOX Bologna and Saiami Omelettes —Sam's Special Sandwiches— CORNED BEEF with Cole Slaw and Russian Dressing ROAST BEEF with Horseradish Our Famed HOT PASTRAMI SANDWICH .... 50c : l IfiSt •* /*» FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1954 anges Okayed shop leader to send background material to be covered at en campment before encampment meets. In addition, work shop leaders will be required to report to encampment early for briefing on group instruction. Workshop leaders also will have to meet after each session for a progress discussion. ■ . The resolutions passed also re quire that a set of rules be adopt ed in the first plenary, that the chairman of the selection commit tee be the encampment chairman, that a recreation director be ap pointed, and that encampment in vitees be assigned to committees on the basis of ability, experience, and interest. Cabinet received and accepted a. resolution that cabinet appoint a committee to look into technical details of a program with the Community Concerts company. The report was presented by Kirk Garber, chairman of the cultural and social aspects committee. This proposal includes _ the working out of details for getting paid commitments from students before memberships are actually sold. The resolution passed unan imously. new Chevrolet. Come in and let us show you how much you’ll gain by buying now! Now’s the time to buy! Gel our big deal! Enjoy a new . . . Oh@OToi©t: YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET'S THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers