PAGE TWO ;:oth !employee Unions To . 4,..ppear at , Hearing Both local unions representing service employees at the University will appear before the grievance panel when it meets to hear grievances between the employees and the University on Dec. 16, 17, and 18. The sessions will be held here. The panel met here Friday and Saturday to discuss procedings for conducting the hearings. Since the split in union membership a month ago, there had been some question as to of Tribunal Applications Available Application forms for two va cancies on Tribunal, created by the recent Tribunal reorganiza tion, will be available beginning at noon tomorrow at the Student Union desk, Old Main. Two fourth or fifth semester men are needed, one to serve as a regular member of Tribunal and one to serve as junior class alter nate. The new setup of Tribunal calls for four junior and four senior men to serve on the disciplinary board with an alternate for each class. Formerly Tribunal was com posed of five senior men, three juniors, and one sophomore. The revision approved by All- Univrsity Cabinet four weeks ago, was presented by Joyce Shus man, .encampment judicial corn mitte chairman, and amended by Ross Clark, Tribunal chairman. The five seniors and three jun iors now on Tribunal will retain their posts. The sophomore mem ber did not return to the Univer sity this semester. Questions on the applications include "Why do you feel you are qualified for this post" and "How do you feel about discipline as a training and correction method in regard to misbehavior of stu dents?" Other information asked is 1 - iow much time the applicant has available to serve on Tribunal and what previous experience he has had in judicial and other extra curicular activities. A 1.0 All-Uni versity average is required. In addition to completing the questionnaires, each applicant will be interviewed. The deadline for submitting ap plications will be noon, Nov. 13, at the Student Union desk. Junior Prom Oueen Voting to Contimee Juniors may vote for Junior Prom Queen until tomorrow at the Student Union desk in Old Main. All juniors may vote upon presentation of their matricula tion cards. The five finalists are Lois Cow den, Patricia Dickinson, Ruth Grigoletti, Ann Lederman, and Jean Yemm. The queen will be announced at the dance. Tickets will go on sale Friday at the Student Union desk and will be sold at the door. Bergman Is hospitalized Ilona•. Bergman, third semester home economics major, injured in an automobile accident while on her way to the Penn State-Penn sylvania fotoball game, is in the University hospital with a concus sion. Miss Bergman was reported in good condition yesterday. She was shaken up when the car in which she was riding ran off the Swedesford road near Paoli Fri day night. Catch Vi i aye/0 -. 1 .::, f•r t , 11. ..„ 0 Schwab Auditorium NOV. 4 9:45 p.m. No fate permissions for women necessary the unions would represent the employees. The original request for the panel came from Local 67 Ameri can Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees. How ever, a month ago, over 300 mem bers of Local 67 voted to dis affiliate with that group and were chartered as Local 417 of the Building Service Employees Inter national. Opinions Differ 'Kenneth Dixon, president of Local 417, contended that since most of the -officers and • members of Local 67 had transferred to Local 417, the new group should represent employees on the panel. After conferences with both groups, the panel secured per mission of both unions and the University to allow both groups to testify. The unions agreed to the plan on the • basis that general grievances would be presented concurrently by spokesmen of both organizations and that griev ances of individual employees would be presented by the group of the employees choice. All parties also agreed not to issue press releases or other pub licity concerning the panel pro ceedings while the hearing is pending. It* was agreed that the panel, through its chairman should be the source of all re leases. The panel grouped the issues to be discussed and announced (Continued on page eight) Weekend Run Set For 'Mr. Roberts' Players will present Thomas Heggen's "Mr. Roberts" for the first time at a 9:45 p.m. late show tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium, with two other Junior weekend shows set for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Crew members have been busy painting the set, the deck of a battered supply ship, and have managed to give it that "Caine Mutiny" sloppy touch by, painting the set camouflage green and rust orange. Players are presenting the late show on Thursday so that no con flict will result with an 8 p.m. speech by Ralph Bunche in Schwab. Coeds will receive late permissions to attend tomorrow night's show, but must present their ticket stubs when they re turn in their dormitories. Reversed Seats Tickets for the reserved seat show are available at the Student Union desk in Old Main for sixty cents for tomorrow night's show, and one dollar for Friday and Sat urday nights. John Lambing, first semester business administration major, will make his campus theatrical debut as Mr. Roberts. Clifford Crosbie, fifth semester arts and letters major, will play Doc; James Broad, seventh semester arts and letters major, will be seen as the Captain. Gerald Denisof, third semester arts and letters major, will act Insigna, John Aniston, seventh semester arts and letters student, will play Mannion, and Dominic Show Late tgo berts THE DAR'' eenIMAN. MATE C&CLEGE The first snowfall of the season is scheduled to end early this morning after depositing approx imately, six inches of snow on Centre County since Monday night. The State College area came out ahead in the amount of snow to fall on the state Monday night when the University Weather Sta tion recorded a record three inch es. by 7 a.m. yesterday. Most of the snow' to fall Mon day night and yesterday thawed due to the,position of State Col lege among its surrounding hills. By nightfall the temperature was low enough to keep the snow on the ground. About three inches of snow is expected on the ground this morn ing following , an all-night snow fall, a meteorology department spokesman said. Today will be colder than yes terday with scattered snow flur ries to replace the steady snow fall of the past day. Landro, eighth semester mechani cal engineering major, will be seen as Dolan. Sole Woman Karl Held, fourth semester arts and letters major, will play Ru ber, Roland Taylor, third semester division of intermediate registra tion student, will act Paine, and Harriet Steinman, third semester arts and letters major, will be seen as Lieutenant Ann Girard, the only woman in the cast. Others in the cast include Al phonse Coune,Howard Rowlands, Emil Haas, illiam Eager, Jay Tolson, Morton Bender, Lyle Pel ton, Herbert Otto, John Konstan zer and John Krumrine. "Mr. Roberts" has been called the "most successful war play of the American theatre since "What Price Glory?" Snow to End After 6-Inch Fall in Area Procedures Changed For Interview Group All - University Cabinet Thursday night amended the procedure of the cabinet per sonnel interviewing commit tee, which was approved by cabinet two weeks ago. t The amendment, presented by Donald Bell, committee chairman, provides that the group shall com plete interviews with committee appointees at least one week be for the appointments are finally approved by cabinet. The original report asked that interviews be completed at least two weeks before the appoint ments are finally announced. The amendment also provides that a list of the committee positions to be interviewed as well as appli cation procedures be announced in the Daily Collegian at least one week before the final interviews. CPIC to Interview Members The' CPIC was set up. to inter view all committee members ap pointed by the All-University president. Prospective committee members must apply to the com mittee to obtain an interview. Bell said he felt his amendment was necessary to shorten the in terval between the time the com mittee receives applications and final approval of committee mem bers by cabinet. He pointed out that under the original provision, approximately a month would elapse before a committee could finally be approved, Under the amendment, he said, the time could be cut down to two weeks. He said it was necessary to shorten the period of time because of the great number of committees which must be interviewed. Cabinet also approved the sec ond reading of an amendment by Richard Favro, president of the Business Administration student council, dealing with the appoint ment- of committee chairmen. Favro's amendment provides that Retired. Prof Dies Suddenly Lawrence C. Madison, retired professor emeritus of animal hus bandry, extension at the Univer sity, died suddenly at his home, 326 W. Ridge avenue, at 11:30 p.m. Monday. Mr. Madison, prior to his retire ment on June 30, 1953, was head of the extension livestock depart ment. He had been associated with the University since -1924. He was considered an authori ty on swine production and was a field representative• of the Amer ican Poland China Records Assn. and was secretary of the Illinois Poland China Breeders Assn. Mr. Madison would have been 67 years of age on Dec. 7. He was born in Boone, lowa. He is survived by his wife, Lula. E. Hutchison; one son, Lawrence, Scarsdale, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Disque, Drexel Hill; and five grandchildren. WEDNESDAY, N<Y%Macit ;, t 454 appointments of all committee chairmen and persons receiving compensation be presented to cab inet members on Tuesday before the meeting at which they are to be finally approved. The amend ment will be voted on at the next cabinet meeting, Nov. 11. Cabinet Vetoes Holm Request Cabinet also vetoed a request by Janice Holm, National Student Association coordinator, asking permission to bid for the regional NSA convention at the Univer sity if 'the date for the meeting could be changed from December to February. Miss Holm said she felt the Uni versity could not hold the con vention in December, because of the short time that is left to make preparation .for the, meeting. However, becauie of a clause in the NSA constitution which stipulates that the regional con vention must be held in Decem ber, the date can not be changed. Smoot Presents Request In turning down the request, cabinet also felt that the Univer sity should wait .and make a bid for the national convention \of NSA next summer. The request was presented by Robert Smoot, president of Hat Societies Coun cil, in the absence of Miss Holm. The complimentary ticket list for the Junior Prom was also ap proved by cabinet. Robert Sturdevant, fifth semes ter agricultural education major, was appointed chairman of a committee, to investigate food ser vice in dormitory dining halls. Curtin Schaffer, third semester student, was named to the Senate committee on academic honesty, to replace Earl Seely, fifth semes ter electrical engineering major, who recently resigned. ._ . . TATE wow • Alfred Hitchcock's "REAR WINDOW" James Grace Wendell Stewart Kelly Corey "PRP/ATE HELL 36" Ida Lupino Steve Cochran Howard Duff r - J. Arthur Rank's "HIGH & DRY" Paul Douglas
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