PAGE TW'O Cliquy Chairmen Refuse Comment on Senate Rule Clique chairmen of both parties have so far refused to comment on the steps they will take in revising their consti- tutions The parties have until Jan. .13 to revise the constitutions. The, revision was ordered last week after the Senate Commit tee on Student Affairs subcommittee on organization control met to review the constitutions.' The Senate must charter the parties because the All-University Cabinet decided last month it did not have the power to do so. Rae DelleDonne, State party clique chairman, has said that she Annual Party Will Be Held By Music Club The second annual Christmas Party, sponsored by the Louise Homer Club, music honorary group, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in 117 Carnegie: The program will include group singing conducted by members of the junior class. Frank Gullo, as sociate professor of music, is jun ior class adviser. Members of the sophomore class will sing a German Christmas carol, "Laufet Ihr Hirten" (Run You Shepherds), and "Dixit An geli Maria," a motet by H. L. Hassler. Sophomore class adviser is Edwin Gamble, instructor of music. Members of the freshman and senior classes will present two original skits. Freshman class ad viser is William Henninger, pro fessor/of music. Elmer Wareham is co-ordinator for the seniors. Faculty members and students in the department of music may attend. Refreshments will be served. BA Faculty Luncheon The Business Administration Student Council will hold a fac ulty' luncheon on Jan. 6 in the State College Hotel. Members of the Business Administration fac ulty and the council may attend. Ag Council Retains Vote Setu, By SUE CONKLIN Agriculture Student Council last night voted 34 to three against changing the present election system of council officers. The proposed plan was that the election of council officer be opened to the entire agriculture student body. It had been dis cussed, but not included in the plan, whether council would nom inate the candidates or leave that to the students also. The present system provides for nomination of candidates for offices by the council elections committee and election of officers by the council. Nominations may be made by any member of the council until voting begins. It was brought out that the ideas of the students are carried to the council through their repre sentatives. Although they are not pledged to vote in any way they do attempt to carry out the feel ing of their club members. The report from the elections committee included these argu ments for and against the change. For the new election system: 1. More democratic. 2. More student participation. BULLETIN! Gordon Pogal, Lion party clique ' chairman, called the Daily. Collegian at 10:30 last night to say that he intends to appoint a committee to revise the Lion party constitution. He said the committee would work on the revisions over the Christ mas holidays. He did not give the names of committee members, saying he would divulge them today. will appoint a revisions commit tee in the near future. She re fused to give any further informa tion, saying she felt it was an in ternal party matter. Gordon Pogal, Lion party clique chairman, has refused to comment officially. He said he has not ap pointed a committee and indicated that he may not do so. "The revisions will be done," he said, but he refused to make a formal statement. "If anyone wants to know what is being done, he can call me up and I'll tell him as much as I think he ought to know," Pogal said. The subcommittee ordering the revisions has made no official statement, pending a report to the Senate Committee on Student Af fairs. Ross• B. Lehman, committee chairman, has said the subcommit tee did make recommendations, 3. Right of students to govern themselves. Against the change in election system. 1. Cost of election equipment. 2. Lack of student interest. 3. Lack of knowledge on the part of most students about the abilities of coun cil members. 4. Possible formation of cliques and influence groups. James Hay, seventh semester agronomy major, said he felt that students would vote for candi dates because they are in his curriculum rather than on the merits of the candidates. He also felt that candidates from large clubs would have a better chance than someone with equal qualifi cations from a smaller club. Hay said he thought it would become a "popularity contest" which would lead to offices being held by students who did not have enough time to do the best job. Daniel Van Duyne, fifth semes ter agricultural economics ma jor, stated that if clubs are re sponsible in picking their repre sentatives they would carry this policy into elections. TIItE DAILY COVLEGIAM. STATE COI.LEGE. PENNSYLVANIA AIM Asks Coordination Of Dances The Board of Governors of the Association - of Independent Men will ask for some coordination from Hat Societies Council to re solve a conflict in scheduled dance dates. AIM is planning .to sponsor a "farewell party" for the Tempor ary Union Building Feb. 4, the same date for which Hat Societies Council has planned an orienta tion mixer in Waring Hall for students who will matriculate at the University the second semes ter. The board passed a motion that a letter be sent to the dean of men's office requesting that the council dance not be allowed to conflict with the AIM party. Thomas Kidd, AIM parliamen tarian, charged that in proposing the motion AIM President Robert Dennis was voicing "sour grapes." He said that there would be enough people on campus to fill both areas, 'unless people are just not interested in saying farewell to the TUB." Dennis defended his proposal, saying that he was seeking co operation and possible postpone ment of the council dance. Bruce Lieske outlined tentative plans for the proposed AIM fresh man orientation handbook, but a Motion requesting the support of the board was tabled until the handbook committee can give a tentative cost estimate. Lieske, who is chairman of the committee, said the booklet would be printed_ on high grade paper and mailed to freshmen before they come to campus for Orienta tion Week. He said the committee will meet again Jan. 5. but has made no further comment. An unofficial source, however, released a list of eight recommen dations made by the subcommit tee to the parties after last week's meeting. Harry Nichol, seventh semester agronomy major, added that the essence of the •problem is for lead ers on Ag Hill to instill more student interest. They should have the students aware of quali fications of members of Ag Hill and the workings of Ag Hill. Norman Schue, third semester dairy science major, said that council members wouldn't give criticism along with the good qualities of the candidates to the clubs. Douglas Moorhead, fifth semes ter horticulture major, said that if council regulates an open elec tiOn, the students would not think on their own, but would follow council. He said that the elections committee had not been able to find a plan as good as the present one. Have von?' typewriter repaired over the holiday Call AD 7- 2 492 Bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. 'or have us pick it up New Storm Due To Hit Campus The rain which began early yesterday will continue through noon today, but Perin Staters needn't heave any sighs of relief. Another storm; either; rain or snow, will hit the campus late tonight and run at least through tomorrow, the University weather station has reported. 'Snow failed to materialize yes terday even though the air tem perature of 35 near the ground was cold enough for snow. The air temperature around cloud level was too warm for snow to develop, the weather station said. High today will be about 37 while the low tonight is predicted to- - be about 30, cooler than last night's minimum of 34. Tickets Are Available - For Oriellnal, Ploy "The First Day of Summer," an original three-act play by Bert States, graduate student in Eng lish, will be, presented at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Little Theater, basement of Old Main. Tickets may be obtained at the dramatics department office, sec ond floor of Schwab Auditorium. Women's Chorus to Meet Women's Chorus will meet at 7 tonight in 1 Carnegie, Raymond Brown, director, said. Timetable Sale Continues Timetables are now on sale in the basement of Willard for 20 cents. UNIVERSITY CREAMERY SALES ROOM in DAIRY BUILDING 0.00 Many Kinds of Cheese for Xmas Take Some Home to the Folks! Cheese Gift Packages - For Mailing .000 Open Daily Mon. A.M. Through Sun. Noon VMTIVMDAT, 17tt_c - M6tlt 15, 1054 ChemrPhys Council _ Will'.Mozit Tonight Chemistry-Physics s t u d.e n t council will meet •at 7 tonight in 105 Osmond, Barbara Fos, coun cil president,, has announced. • A junior science major will be elected to the council and courses will be evaluated, Miss Foss said. Joseph Eberly, constitution re vision committee chairman, will read the • proposed new constitu tion. MJ Student Council Will Meet Tonight ' Mineral Industries student coun cil will meet._' at 7:30 'tonight in the main conference room of Mineral Science. • The meeting will be devoted to the discussion of the Mineral In dustries 'open house, planned for the spring. • . t . CA' For the gift you'll give with pride. Let your jeweler be your guide. • B. P. MOVER ; Jeweler 218 E. College Ave:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers