Pll4ol l rf. AVM% I, rrJ,
`Cabinet Drops
3 All-University Officers
Still Will Get Salaries
All compensations, except those for the three All-Uni
versity officers, were dropped from the proposed budget by
All-University Cabinet last night. The dropped compensations
totaled approximately $875.
Many of the scholarships,
Women Given
Late Hours
For Carnival
Women , students have been
granted 11:15 p.m. late permis
sions May 11 and 12 for the
Spring Week carnival Ross Clark,
carnival chairman has announced.
Carnival hours will run from 6:30
to 11 p.m. on these nights.
Special late permissions to mid
night for carnival nights will be
granted only to sophomore, jun
ior, and senior women who are
certified in advance with the of
five of the dean of women, Clark
said. These women must also be
certified by booth chairmen to be
active participants in a booth pro
ject, he said. This does not in
clude an entire social group, but
refers to those responsible for the
care of costumes, props and equip
ment, according to Clark.
# Chairmen of each organization
must submit a list'of women hav
ing 12 o'clock permissions to the
Spring Week carnival chairman
by noon, May 9, at the Hetzel
Union desk, Clark said.
204 Old Main
New Addition
To Prexy's Suite
The farmer student govern
ment room, 204 Old Main, will be
occupied by C. S. Wyand, execu
tive assistant to the president,
according to Louis H. Bell, direc
tor of public information.
The move will complete the
establishment of the 'President's
suite in Old Main. It was formerly
occupied by the student govern
ment room, several administra
tion offices, and a student meet
ing room.
The suite now contains the of
fice of the President, the Presi
dent's reception room, the office
of the director of public informa
tion, the provost's office, the of
fice of the director of student
affairs, offices of the President's
assistants, and filing and recep
tion rooms.
The new student government
room is located on the second
floor of the Hetzel Union Build
ing facing Holmes Field.
..•••••••••••
TATE NOW
"CHIEF CRAZY HORSE"
in Cinema:mope
Feature: 1:66, 8:48, 6:49, 7:89 , 9:42
11 :30am
Tyrone Power - Maureen O'Hara
Robert Francis - Ward Bond
"The Long Grey Line"
Clnemascope & Color
Foster. 11,545, 3:05, 4:25, 6:52, 9:30
916111. Doors
Open
6 p.m.
A Sinner - A Saint . or Both
ALEXIS SMITH in
"The Sleeping Tiger"
-SATURDAY-.
"lEEE OF THE FIGHTING LADY"
BT DOTTIE STONE
or compensations, had been
lowered or dropped from last
year's budget, when the report
was presented last night.
George Williams, Agriculture
Student Council president, pro
posed 'the motion to eliminate
compensation for the 18 positions
receiving them, giving three rea
sons.
1. People elected to positions in
student government should be
willing to work at their best and
to do a good job without being
compensated.
2. Mere is no equitable way of
compensating the different posi
tions.
3. The All-University officers,
because of the amount of their
work, and the trust placed in
them, should be compensated.
18 Positions Dropped
Eighteen positions that were in
'eluded in the proposed budget,
and have now been dropped for
compensations are the four class
presidents; chairmen and commit
tee members of the Elections
Committee Tribunal, and Traffic
Court; and the editor and busi
ness manager of the Student
Handbook. Also dropped were
junior prom chairman, senior
prom chairman, Spring Week
chairman and business manager,
and the Secretariat , committee
chairman and members.
President Gets Raise
In the budget for next year,
the All-University president will
receive a scholarship of $3OO,
which is $75 more than last year.
The All-University vice presi
dent's scholarship was raised from
$lOO to $l5O, and the All-Uni
versity secretary-treasurer will re
ceive $175, the same as before.
Another motion, brought up af
ter the first one had been passed,
was to eliminate compensation fot
the All-University officers. The
motion was defeated almost un
animously. The motion to elimi
nate the 18 positions presently
compensated was passed 12 to
nine.
Principle of the Thing'
Patricia Ellis, Women's Student
Government Association presi
dent, said she felt that Cabinet
should' consider eliminating com
pensations on "the principle of
the thing." She said she felt that
students did not peed to be com
pensated in order to do a good
fob. She pointed out that the
WSGA president has never been
compensated.
In defending compensations,
Diehl McKalip, chairman of the
Board of Publications, asked Cab
inet members to look at them as
(Continued on page thirteen)
KAYE'S
0-
We have everything
you need to make
Nyour houseparty
Ecomplete except
R your date . . .
The Post Office is Just
Opposite Us
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Pay for 18 Positions
Motion Passed to Make
Shortlidge One-Way
All-University Cabinet last night passed a proposal to
make Shortlidge road a one way street on Friday and Satur
day nights and defeated a motion to prohibit freshmen from
keeping cars on campus.
The recommendation which would make Shortlidge road,
extending from College avenue to
Pollock road, a one-way street,
will be referred to the Campus
Patrol, John Speer, All-Univer
sity vice president, explained.
The proposal stated that the
street should be made one-way,
entering from Pollock road, from
midnight until 1:15 a.m. on Fri
day and Saturday nights. It was
felt that this - would hasten safe
departure of students and their
cars when coeds are escorted
back to the dormitories on these
evenings.
In the event this proposal goes
into effect, student drivers, would
have three alternatives to reach
Shortlidge road via Pollock road;
1. Use the small one-lane road
which runs from College avenue
to Pollock road behind McElwain
and Simmons dormitories and in
front of the Pollock dorms.
2. Cross town and use Bur
rowes road.
3. Us: the by-pass which •runs
off College avenue on the road
from Bellefonte into the Nittany-
Pollock area.
In defeating the proposal by
the 7.abinet Traffic Committee
which would prohibit freshmen
from keeping cars on campus,
Cabinet felt the space obtained
by this restriction would not justi
fy the removal of the right from
freshmen.
Last week, Cabinet tabled this
motion to enable the committee
to look into the possibility of the
construction of a large parking
area on the outskirts of campus.
Robert Hess, chairman of the
Traffic committee, stated that the
only area which would satisfy
this idea would be the Jordan
Fertility plots.
Hess reported that the estima
tion from the University Physi
cal Plant revealed that a parking
area, with space for 700 cars,
would cost approximately $35,-
000. He said it would cost $3500
a year for the upkeep of the lot
and $7500 a year to keep a watch
man on duty at the area 24 hours
a day.
One-Third Space
The report compiled by the
Traffic committee revealed that
freshmen occupy slightly more
than one-third of all student park
ing space. Of the 2034 parking
spaces issued to students, the re
port stated that 706 are given to
freshmen.
In suggesting freshmen be pro
hibited from keeping cars on cam-
Sy ROG SEIDLER
Frosh Cars
Rain Forecast
For IFC Ball
Rain is forecast by the Univer
sity weather station to arrive just
in time for the IFC-Panhel Ball
tonight.
This morning is expected to be
cloudy, and the rain is foreseen
to begin sometime this afternoon.
Tomorrnw the outlook is cloudy,
but no rain is expected.
The weather was just the op
posite last year—it was cloudy
the night of the dance and rained
Saturday.
Today's high mercury reading
is expected to be near 60 degrees,
ane a low of near 40 is forecast.
Yesterday's high was 60, with a
low of 29.
Mechanics Seminar
Thomas Proctor, graduate stu
dent in physics, will speak at the
fluid mechanics seminar at 4:10
p.m. today in 219 Electrical En
gineering.
Proctor will speak on "Surface
Tension Bubble Resonances."
pus, the report set up five excep
tions to the restrictions:
1. Physically handicapped stu
dents.
2. Commuting students who re
quire the use of their automobile
for daily transportation from their
homes outside of State College
to the University.
3. Out-of-state students.
4. Veterans.
5. Freshmen students over 21.
BIG SPECIAL SALE!
ONE brand••.ONE grade•••ONLY
...the finest you can buy!
Students Visit
Blood Center
In Johnstown
Student members of the Red
Cross blood drive committee, ae.
companied by Richard H. Baker,
co-ordinator of veterans' affairs
and adviser to the committee,
and John J. Huber, assistant in
the college placement service,
toured the Johnstown Regional
Blood Center yesterday.
Dr. Daniel Ray of the Johns.
town Center served as guide. Dr.
Ray explained the action of blood
in the body and also the prose.
dures used in taking and prepare
ing the blood.
Students were ushered through
various rooms where they sale
blood being given and how it
was typed, prepared, stored, and
delivered.
The Johnstown Center is on.
of three Red Cross blood centers
in Pennsylvania; the others aro
in Philadelphia and Wilkes-Barre.
Johnstown takes care of the blood
prograr, for 14 counties and sup.
plies total blood needs to 44 hos.
pitals.
The bloodmobile will be at the
University April 26 and 27. Donor
slips will be distributed after
spring vacation.
Synchronized Swim Club
To Present "Aqua-Art"
The Synchronized Swim Club
of the Women's Recreation Asso.
ciation will present a water show,
"Aqua-Art in Water Color," April
22 and 23 in the White Hall pool.
Thirty swimmers will carry out
the theme of modern art through.
out 11 routines.
Patricia Olkkonen, club presl.
dent, has anrounced the show will
be open to the public. Tickets may
be obtained at a later date at the
office.
Compacts
make a delightful
Easter Gift
Shop
Shomiorf
FAMOUS BULK
ICE CREAM
HALE
ALLON
PAGE WPM!
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