PAGE TWO Cabinet Debates NSA; Discussion Postponed The majority of All-University Cabinet members involved in a hea debate last night on whether the University should resume membership in the National Student Asso cation indicated they would approve such a move. No filial action was taken as Cabinet members voted unanimously to postpone the debate until next Thursday. The motion was made by Douglas Moorhead, president of the Athletic Association. Robert Bullock, Interfraternity Council president, probably the most outstanding op ponent to NSA at the meeting, read a list of international objectives of NSA. He asked: "What does this have to do with the student at Pennsylvania State University?" 770 Given Academic Probation Seven hundred and seventy students have been placed on aca demic probation for this semes ter. Breakdown shows 687 men and 83 women. The list of students has been published in the Faculty Direc tory so advisers to student or-, ganizations can check to see if any one holding an office in the activity is on prbbation. Students on academic probation may participate in extracurricu lar activities as members, but they cannot hold an office or be a member of a committee. The published list is part of the crackdown on academic proba tion conducted by the office of the dean of men. University law states that stu dents who fail 35 per cent of their credits for any semester, and who are not dropped because their An-University average does not fall below 1.65, will be placed on academic probation. All students whose All-Univer sity averages fall below 1.65, are also placed on probation. If a student's All-University average falls below 1.5, and the student has not had a 2.2 or better for hi; "most recent" semester or a 2.0 or better for "each of his two most recent semesters," he will be dropped from the University. Some Colleges also have proba tion regulations. Four Freshmen. Elected to WRA, Senate Positions Two freshman women were elected as representatives to Women's Student Government Association Senate and two other freshmen were elected to Wom en's Recreation Association in the final elections yesterday. Priscilla Doll, education major from York; and Sandra Shogren, arts and letters major rfom Swiss vale, were elected to, Senate. Elected to WRA were Patricia Ulrich, home economics major from Mechanicsburg; and Judith McFarland, home economics ma jor from Wayne. Two hundred forty-eight per sons voted in the primaries as compared with the 334 vote in the final election. Miss Doll and Miss Shogren will be installed Wednesday. Miss Ul rich and Miss McFarland will at tend the WRA meeting Tuesday. Freshman women who entered the primaries or the finals may pick up their pictures in the dean of women's office today. The Empire State Building, New York City, the loftiest build ing in the world, has 102 stories and is 1250 feet high. A Romantic Comedy Recently Playing on Broadway • 1~~1~►~~i~? TONIGHT - OCT. 21 OCT. 22 - TOMORROW Center Stage Tickets at HUB and door By ED DUBBS Robert Smoot, former NSA co ordinator on campus, told Cabinet that the question should not read "What can NSA do for Penn State, but what can Penn State !get out of NSA?" "Here we sit in our little room in the Hetzel Union building and don't know anything about what's going on in other schools." Sam uel Walcott, sophomore class pres ident and a delegate to the August NSA convention, said. "What has Penn State ever done for anybody? rm talking about students, not graduates." he said. Bahrweburg Supports NSA Robert Bahrenburg, junior class president, said that "there are things 7000 miles from here that concern us. We'll fmd out about these things by going to NSA conventions." Bullock and Norman Miller, acting chairman of the Board of Publications, indicated they did not approve of NSA as a lobbying organization. "When students mix with poli tics, politicians mix with stu dents," Miller aid. NSA Not a Lobby However, Harold Dean, a mem ber of Cabinet Secretarial staff, and Assistant Dean of Men Har old W. Perkins, said that NSA holds no license to lobby. Miller, who attacked NSA in an editorial in yesterday's , Daily Collegian, said that "NSA might be doing something, but I'd like to know what they are doing. None of the delegates to the Con vention seem to be able to agree on that point." Smoot, early in the debate, dis puted Miller's editorial. Officers Directed by Group Smoot said that the NSA pub lished a report of the organiza tion's annual convention and that the officers snend the year carry ing out what was passed at the student convention. Perkins told Cabinet that "it's up to Penn State to see that NSA does what Penn State thinks NSA should do." This can be done,- he said, by sending delegates to the national convention. Ray Farabee, vice president of the student government branch of NSA, will address Cabinet members at a special session at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the assembly room of the Hetzel Union build ing. Farabee will explain the ob jectives of the organization and FOR BIG NEWS Watch page 3 sensatio MODEL 610 STATIC-FREE FM RADIO ONLY $29.95 The "Music Hall" Granco is a miracle of electronic engineering! Has the power and tonal radios twice the price. You must see and hear it to appreciate its value. In decorator colors at slightly higher price. Had built-in antenna. AC-DC. Shadle Associates 234 E. College Ave. (Above Campus Pontiac) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Hibbs Fund Donations Deadline Set Organizations a n d individuals i planning to make contributions to the Hibbs Memorial Fund should do so as soon as possible, Helen Sittig, assistant to the dean of women, said yesterday. Miss Sittig said several groups have authorized payment of a spe cified sum to the fund, but have not turned in the money as yet. The deadline for submitting contributions is Oct. 29. Contribu tions will be received by Miss Sit tig in the dean of women's office, 105 Old Main. The fund, which is being ad ministered by Women's Student Government Association, was set up last week to honor Mrs. Cor delia L. Hibbs, former assistant dean of women, who died Oct. 11 after an illness of nearly a.year. It was established when several 't students decided to send flowers I or some other tribute after Mrs. t Hibbs' death. The former dean's family requested that instead ofig, flowers, the money be used for some campus project. After all contributions to the fund have been received, a proj ect for use of the fund will be se- lected. Miss Sittig said that a gift for the Helen Eaken Eisen hower Memorial Chapel has been suggested, but no consideration 0.; has been given to any one project 2 as yet. ff the services it presents to colleges and universities. Cabinet mem bers will be free to ask questions concerning the association, Beard said. He requested that the members become well acquainted % with . NSA and its • functions .so they I ' may ' intelligently discuss the question of resumption of mem bership by the University at next I Thursday's meeting. HOLIDAY INN Orchestra Every Sat. Choice Beverages Mixed Drinks One of Central Penna. Finest '1 4 Mi. So• of Philipsburg Route 350 For Reservations Phone Philipsburg 11543-.1-1 Tickets for Mitchell Speech On Sale TodayinSparks,HUß Tickets will be out today fof the Career Day speech of James P. Mitchell, United States Secretary of Labor. The tickets will be free and may be obtained by Business Admin- istration students in 108 Sparks. Other students may ge t their tickets at the Hetzel Union desk. Tickets will also be distributed at the State College Chamber of Commerce for town students and the public. Career Day, an anuual event sponsored by the College of Busi ness Administration, will be held on Nov. 11. It will consist of a day-long series of panel discus sions pertaining to various fields of business and will be concluded by Secretary Mitchell's speech - at 8 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Tickets will not be needed for the afternoon panel discussions. Last Yearls Career Day speaker was Ralph J. Bunche, director of the trusteeship department of the United Nations. The panel discussions will be divided into sections, each deal ing with a certain phase of busi ness. Panels will be composed of representatives front various busi ness fields. Panel discussions will be open to business administration stu dents only. Students may attend any panel of their choice. Career Day is designed to give students the chance to explore the opportunities in major fields of business and to learn character qualities and education essentials necessary for success in the busi ness world. -.7r...wssm:ENSlNSEss Steak Spaghetti Fresh Sizzling Shrimp Steamed Clams Combo on Wed. and Fri. J&L Frost Soup (Next to the 5 & 10) 1L— I ,I}l • - . • II ..1;141a la L Soup kitchen MMAY. OCTOBER 21. 1955 McAllister Hall Repairs Begin Workmen started last Friday to repair the slate roof and_ replace the rain gutter on McAllister Hall. The men will install a new rain gutter around the entire roof and will replace three or four rows of slate above the gutter, according to Charles Lamm, supervisor of building maintenance and opera tions. • Lamm said the men will work as long as possible before win ter, but will have to continue the job next spring. Ile said he believes the present roof is still the original one. McAllister Hall was built in 1905. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • L STATE STARTS TODAY 11111110. - " '"-- - AMOMMII EilftelgraffiteS miIKOZEI CownwacogE MOW IR MI ...0100/0410 , 4 Feature: 1:34, 2:34, 5:28, 7:42, 3:49 ••••••••••••••••.*Suebee•• 300WARNERtt,t,,, 4} AritMilif Jane Jeanne Russell Crain "GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETIIS" CinmaSeope Try The at the Kitchen Mmmmm . . . Delicious . . . Pizza Served from 2 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers