PAGE WO Constitutional Revisions Opposed by Williams Agriculture Student Council President George - Williams, said Tuesday. night he opposes any change in the All-Univer sity Constitution which does not specify who will be eligible to sit on Cabinet. The Constitutional Revisions Committee of Cabinet is working on revising the const Forum Tickets Are Available At SU Desk Communilty Forum season tick ets priced at $3.30 each will be on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main and at Griggs Phar macy on College avenue until 5 p.m. Monday. Single admission tickets for Agnes Moorehead's ap pearance Monday night will go on sale at 6 p.m. Monday. There will be no reserved seats. MiSs Moorehead, the second of the personalities to be presented by the State College Community Forum, will appear in "That Fab ulous Redhead," a series of por trayals and \readings which takes its name from the color of the ac tress' hair. "Sorry Wrong Number," the dramatic sketch which was writ ten by Lucille Fletcher for Miss Moorehead, will be the most fam iliar scene of the evening. Miss Moorehead has repeated this per formance eleven times , on radio since doing it originally on the radio program "Suspense." New York actor Robert Gist will appear with Miss Moorehead in the show, which is directed by Charles Laughton. In January the Community Forum series will present Charles Romulo, Philippine secretary of foreign affairs, and in February, Dr. James M. Hepbron, criminolo gist. A bonus speaker who will appear later in the season has not yet been announced. Seven to Attend NSA Congress In Philadelphia Seven students will attend the National Student Association re gional convention in Philadelphia next weekend and several addi tional campus groups have indi cated that they may sponsor dele gates, Helen Sidman, acting NSA coordinator, said. Those who will attend and the organizations they represent are Stephanie Sills, Business Admin istration Student Council; Ru dolph Lutter, Liberal Arts Stu dent Council; Richard Rigling and Leonard Richards, Association of Independent Men; Norma Tal larico and Martha Hardy, Leo nides; and Myron Feinsilber, the Daily Collegian. Women's Student Government Association and Panhellenic Council have said they would send delegates, Miss Sidman said, but the ' delegates are yet un named. Other organizations that may send delegates include Inter fraternity Council, Chemistry- Physics Student Council, Educa tion Student Council, Women's Recreation Association, Board of Dramatics and Forensics, Junior class, and All-University Cabinet, she said. Topics to be discussed at the convention include relations be tween the college press and the administration and the problems of international students on Amer ican campuses. A Summary booklet on the sev enth annual NSA congress has been placed in the NSA files. For the best results on your next printing job . . . See . . . HIMES . PRINTING CO. 326 W. Beaver Ave. tution at present. it will con skier changing the substitution system along with other provi sions. An amendment proposed by Benjamin Sinclair, chairman of the Board of Dramatics and For ensics, was defeated in October. The amendment provided that in the absence of a cabinet member, the, constitution of the absent member's organization would be the determining factor in filling the seat. If there is no provision in the council's constitution, seat ing would be granted according to the hierarchy established by the organization's constitution. A more recent amendment by Robert Dennis, president of the Association of Independent Men, was also defeated. This amend ment stated that Cabinet would consist of the regular members or their duly appointed substi tutes. Sinclair, at a later cabinet meet ing made several other proposed amendments on the substitution change. Agriculture Student r Council had previously decided to oppose any change which would not spe (Continued on page eight) Cabinet to Hear Junior Prom Report Earl Seely, chairman of the Junior Week Committee, will report to All-UniverStiy Cabinet tonight that an estimated net income of $2394.75 was obtained from the Junior Prom. The Junior Week report states that 1304 tickets were sold for the prom. The report also states that only 176 members of the junior class voted for Miss Junior Class. Seely states that although it had shortcomings the coronation had been planned to the last detail. The installation of the president elect of the freshman and sopho more classes will be held at Cabi net tonight. Samuel Wolcott will be installed as sophomore class president and Arthur Schrave sande as freshman class president. They will take their positions on Cabinet. Allan Schneirov, chairman of the Student Encampment Commit tee; will recommend to Cabinet that the maximum number of stu dents to attend encampment be kept at 120. This number has been set in keeping with the facilities available at Mt. Alto where en campment is held. SchneiroV will also recommend that resource personnel be ap pointed either by the committee or by Cabinet to investigate pos sible workshop areas. After these areas are chosen, the personnel would continue in gathering in- riE DAILY COLLEGIAN Eng Profs To Be Rated By Students Engineering Student Council voted Monday night to rate the courses and professors of the de partment of mechanical engineer ing. Before the end of the semester every student having mechanical engineering subjects will be asked to rate his professors and courses. Some of the qualities tentatively planned•to be rated are the pro fessor's knowledge of the subject, the objectives of the course, and the professor's grading and tests. All departments in the College of Engineering may be rated SOUL'. Council members also discussed representation for the 64 students in the departmeN.t of agricultural engineering. It Was explained that the de .partment of agricultural engineer ing is under both the College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture. ,Double-management is neces sary if the department is to re ceive' grants -from the United States government for agricul tural experiments. This poses the problem of how many seats the department should have on each council and the problem of dividing between the two councils the assessed sum of money paid by the students. special meeting of the Inter- Council Board will meet tonight with members of the Aqriculture AGENDA Installation of new officers Reports of the committees: 1. Junior Prom report —Earl Seely - 2. Elections Committee —Ernest Famous 3. Encampment report —Allan Schneirov Old business: 1. N.S.A. report New business Students may attend All-Uni versity Cabinet which is held at 8 p.m. Thursdays in the new board room at the rear of the second floor lounge in Old Main. formation on the areas for the in dividual workshops. The Elections Committee report will be 'presented to Cabinet by. Ernest Famous, chairman. The re port states that 24.8 per cent of the sophomore class voted and 41.9 per cent of the freshman class voted. The committee stated in the report that it felt' there were no violations of the election code. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA (Continued on page eight) Housemothers' Party . . FRATERNITY HOUSEMOTHER CLUB, organized last month at Sigma Nu, held a Christmas card party at the Allencrest 'Tea Room last night. Pictured above are (1 to r) Mrs. 0. Edward Pollock, guest of the club; Mrs. Mary Miller, Phi Mu Delta; Dean Pollock and Mrs. Carola Goldsmith, Phi Sigma Delta. MI Council Opposes NSA Appropriation By ROD*EY FELIX The Mineral Industries Student Council voted overwhelmingly to oppose the $6OO appropriation for the National Student Association that is at present being backed by several members of All-University Cabinet. In reiterating a motion made by Lyle Barnard -and passed by the council, council president Charles Larson released this statement: "The $6OO can go for better purposes, unless NSA can prove its worth in the near future. The council as a whole is not in favor of discontinuing NSA activities. As of the present it is thought that the NSA activities have not proven themselves worth this ap propriation to the student body. This will be the opinion until proven different." Larson announced that the council • will meet with E. F. Osborne, Dean of the MI Col lege, at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 15 in 115 Mineral Sciences to discuss plans for the Centennial Open House to be held in the spring.. A vote. was taken with the council acting as a unit selecting its name preference for the Uni versity post office. University Park was chosen. • In order to bolster coffee hour attendance the group made sev eral proposals including one in which a definite' effort would be made to gain the interest of the freshman MI students through the MI 1 lecture period. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 Foods Dollar (Continued from page one) this building is distributed pro portionately among the dining halls according to the number of people eating in each. This avoids charging one student more than another, as all din ing halls , are not equal in size. Under maintenance, food service runs two large trucks and a station wagon to carry foods from this central build ing to individual dormitory units. Rolls, bread, and des serts are baked at this main building by 3 p.m. and sent to dormitory dining halls in specially heated containers by dinner time. If a unit runs short of food, it calls for its order to be sent over in the station wagon. In women's dining halls, eve ning meals are served family style, which means fresh linen every day. This involves Wash : ing, ironing, and repairing the linen. Along with lighting, paper supplies, medical check ups for personnel, replacement of dishes and equipment, the care on linens and transporta tion comes under replacement. The reason that food service can prepare 15 thousand meals a day and run the service and maintenance it does for $1.82 a day per student is because it is a non-profit organization. NOW Offset yi Printing in State College Commercial Printing 352 E. College Ave.
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