, 4 ,. r , ." , i • • , . ' . $ , t lir r'• 4, g ' t ' " ' i 1 li' ' ' ' a 4 P ^ ' • '' ' . ended by Cab inet By TED srEautm, The University's student government system, headed by All-University Cabinet, is an active government enabling students to express their views and help put these views into actual practice. Cabinet is composed of 24 heads of campus student government organizations. These members discuss problems pertaining to the University and try to find solutions that will be best for the University as a whole at Cabinet meetings on Thursday nights. Meetings are open to all interested persons. All-University officers for this year are Earl Seely, Al: Sturdevant, All-University vice president; and Philip Beard, urer. Each student has a chance to participate in student government through the student council of his college. These councils, elected by the students in each college, dis cuss problems relating to their colleges and adopt projects to help the students they represent in Cabinet. Council Heads on Cabinet The nine student council presi dents, besides holding seats on Cabinet, comprise the Intercolle- Earl Seely All-University President giate Council Board, which dis cusses problems relative to the colleges. These council presidents direct ly represent the students in their colleges by bringing issues that come up at Cabinet before meet ings of their councils for discus sion. After obtaining their coun cils' opinions, the presidents cast their votes at Cabinet. The campus" Greeks" are gov erned by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council, dealing with fraternity and sorority stu dents respectively. The two coun cils set up rushing schedules and procedures for fraternities and sororities and discuss problems like housing, fraternity dating, WELCOME DRY CLEANING housemothers, and Greek-com munity projects. Every independent' woman is a member of Leonides, and each dormitory unit elects representa tives to serve on the Leonides Board. The Leonides president is elected in the spring of each year to serve the following year. The Association of Independent Men is headed by a president and Board of Governors. Each dormi tory comprises one unit of AlM's basic structure. Some of the larger dormitories, like Hamilton and McKee Halls, are subdivided into several units. Men elected in these areas serve on one of three coun cils—West Halls, Nittany, and Pol lock. In addition, town men are rep resented by Town Independent Men, which was organized last year. The c our' ci 1 representatives make up the Board of Governors. Another AIM agency is the Judi cial Board of Review which con siders disciplinary problems relat- 0444 - PRINTING 41 1 I DEVEIIOPING •unimmommommm• HEY GUYS and GALS! 8 HOUR FOTO-FINISHING Bring them in at 10 a.m. Take them out at 5 p.m. .• Centre County Film Lab 122 W. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 7-4805 CLASS of '59 Office and Dr -University president; Robert 11-University secretary-treas ing to independent men. Tribunal is a higher disciplinary court dealing with cases of "con duct detrimental to the good name of. the University" on the part of all men students. The Women's Student Govern ment Association is composed of three basic units: Freshman Coun cil, comprised of dormitory unit presidents from the freshman dormitories; House of Representa tives, composed of upperclass dormitory presidents; and Senate, made up of class senators and WSGA officers. WSGA directs and regulates the activities of women students on campus and, through its president, has a voice on Cabinet. Each University student is rep resented in student government in several ways. All-University offi cers are elected by student elec tions in the spring. Independent students can express their views through AIM or Leonides, while "Greek" students have their voice in IFC and Panhel. Cleaning Plant 307 W. Beaver Ave. Student Headed Twenty-four students, representing all phases of Uni versity life, comprise All-University Cabinet, the highest student body on campus. These student office holders meet Thursday in 203 Hetzel Union to discuss campus problems and possible solutions. The three officers who head Cabinet and the University were elected last spring in an election which saw nine top student gov erning positions filled by candi dates of a new political group, Campus party. All-University officers for this year are Earl Seely, president; Robert Sturdevant, vice presi dent; and Philip Beard, secretary treasurer. Presidents of the nine college student councils have seats on Cabinet, representing the inter ests 'of the students of their par ticular college in relation to Uni versity students. Students are also represented by the heads of the campus "Greek" and "Independent" or ganizations: Interfraternity Coun cil, Panhellenic Council, Associ ation of Independent Men, and Leonides, association of independ ent women. Presidents of the Athletic As sociation and Women's Recrea tion speak for the athletic in terests of the students, while the President of the Women's Student Make Egolf's your sewing and knitting headquarters: Complete Stock of •Bear Brand yarns & sock kits . *Knitting Needles _ •Bobbins and instruction books Most Complete Selection in ' *Fabrics including . . . • Woolens • Winter Cottons •Newest Synthetics . Vogue Butterick Advance Patterns Everything in •Sewing Notions •Ribbons • Trimmings • Scissors Accessories including •Belts, Jewelry, Scarves, Gloves, Hosiery, Socks, Collars Laundry Bags, Dresser Scarves, Garment Bags, Pillows ~,, 126 E. College Ave. Government by Cabinet Government Association repre sents the coed's views. The four class presidents hold Cabinet posts, as well as the chairman of the Board of Publi cations and the president of the Dramatics and Forensics Council. Approximately 160 students are appointed to All-University com mittees each year, thus giving Cabinet additional information for decisions. Cabinet appoints members to Tribunal, men's disciplinary body, Traffic Court, and various com mittees, such as Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Campus Chest, Elec tions, Foods, Encampment, and Centennial. A major responsibility of Cabi net is the spending of $12,000 collected from student fees each year. This money is allocated to various campus organizations, in cluding the classes. Although only Cabinet mem bers have the right to vote on matters, each student is repre sented indirectly by at least four voting members of Cabinet. TAILORING
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