PAGE TWO Cabinet to Hear Listing Plan For All-University Cabinet tonight will hear a Student Encampment Report on Student Government, which- - includes a plan for reorganizing Cabinet membership. The report, which will be presented by Robert McMillan, senior class president, rec ommends that membership be,"specifically reconsidered" on four present members. They are Women's Recreation Association, student Athletic Association, Board of Dramatics and Forensics, and Board of Publications. The report further recommends that the president of the Graduate Student Council and a foreign student representative be invited to sit in on Cabinet. The proposed plan calls for the president of the Graduate Student Council to have an ex-officio, non-voting seat. AIM Board Suggests 4 Probation The Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board of Review last night recommended to the dean of men's office that four students from the Nittany area be put on judicial probation an d that two of the four also be put on office probation. Two of the students were sopho mores and one was a junior. Judicial probation means that the students will be asked to at tend meetings of th e judicial board at times to be decided by the board. The students will not have to attend every meeting of the board. The four were involved in an incident which took place in Nit tany Dorm 40 which finally re sulted in the explosion of a fire cracker. The trouble started when two of the students disarranged a bed in the adjacent room. The occu pants of that room then retaliat ed by spraying shaving cream around the walls and in the gen eral area of the door of the first two. They said when this pro duced no "results" they got a firecracker, lit it, and wedged it under the door. The explosion summoned the resident counselor who immediately put the students on report. All four students agreed that in general the dorm has not been a noisy one this semester. The two who set off the fire cracker received office probation in addition to the judicial proba tion because the board felt that they were more directly involved in the action which brought the incident to the attention of dis ciplinary authorities. Office probation means that the names of the students are kept on file by the dean of men's office and that they might be subject to a call into that office for con sultation about their behavior. In all cases a letter will be sent home to the parents of the stu dents, explaining exactly what action has been taken. All the recommendations of the board are subject to appeal to the dean of men's office within five days. If the appeal is honor ed it will be heard by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs Subcommittee on Discipline. Blood Contributions Total 687 Pints BT MARIAN BEATTY Blood contributions reached a total of 687 pints in the final day of the student blood drive. Two hundred fifty-seven stu dents donated blood yesterday. The three-day total was more than 200 pints below the 900-pint goal set by the committee. Offi cials cited broken appointments as the chief reason for the failure of the drive to reach its goal. Three hundred twenty students did not appear to give blood at their scheduled times. Walk-ins helped to offset this factor, as 254 walk-ins donated blood during the three day drive. One hundred nine, the highest 'single day total, was contributed yesterday. Committee co-chairmen Jean Yemm and James Culbertson de scribed the drive as "satisfactory." Miss Yemm remarked that in gen eral cooperation has been excel lent, although she considered the Encampment Report Self-Reorganization Reorganization has been recom mended 'because Encampment committee members felt that cer tain Cabinet members do not rep resent a majority of the student body. Every student is no* repre sented directly on Cabinet by his class and student council presi dents, the president of either the Association of Independent Men, Interfraternity Council,' Panhel lenic Council, or Leonides, be- AGENDA Reports of Committees: Encampment Student Gov ernment R e p o r I—Robert McMillan Encampment—Peter Kiefer Old Business Now Business Announcements Appointments Adjournment All-University Cabinet will meet at 7 tonight in 203 Het :el Union. The meeting is open to the public. sides the All-University officers, who are elected by the entire student body. Women students have further representation through the presi dent of the Women's . Student Government Association and Wo men's Recreation Association. Men are further represented by the student Athletic Association. If a student is a member of a journalistic organization which has membership on the Board of Publication and/or a member of an organization with member ship on the Board of Dramatics and Forensics, he again is repre sented on Cabinet. Peter Kiefer, Encampment chairman, will also present a re port on the conclave held last September at the Mont Alto For estry School. Warmer, Partly Cloudy Weather Is Forecast Today will be partly cloudy and warmer • with the minimum temperature in the high 40's, ac cording to students in the depart ment of meteorology. Less than one-tenth of an inch of snow fell yesterday. The high was 43 degrees and the low 29. Froth Circulation Staff to Meet The Froth circulation staff will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Froth office, located in the basement of the Hetzel Union Building. CPA Senior Board to Meet The Senior Board of the Cen tral Promotion Agency will meet at 6:45 tonight in the Hetzel Un ion building. number of broken appointments "highly _disappointing." Both co chairmen considered the extra day added -this year worthwhile. Culbertson said he would recom mend that the extension be made in future drives. Sixteen students were rejected yesterday for.physical reasons. A total of 46 were rejected during the three days of the drive. Hostesses for the drive were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Del- ICE SKATES FILL the JUG 15% OFF for our boy Month of Nov. Only to D 0 U G AU Students We also stock 'Chicago' MOORHEAD Rink Roller Skates for WESTERN AUTO Mardi King 200 W. College hr.. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Hat-Societies To Solicit Funds For Olympics • Hat Society Council last night agreed to cooperate with th e State College Junior Chamber of Commerce in soliciting funds for the 1956 Olympics at the Pitt- Penn State football game Nov:l9. Robert K. Kistler, attorney and member of the Commerce, said that although solicitations are not usually permitted at f o o t b all games, an exception was made in this case. Solicitors may pass among the crowd and collect money at the gates. However, they are not al lowed to collect the money in an organized manner at half-time or pass the contribution cans along the rows. Kistler explained that the Olympic drive is endorsed by Life magazine and is being carried on nationwide in conjunction with the Junior Chambers of Com merce. This drive is necessary, he said, because the government does not underwrite the Olympics which are being held next year at Melbourne, Australia. The Council agreed to have the members of the Hat Societies so licit the funds before, during, and after the game. However, the problem of the pre-game honor guard, and the seating of members will have to be overcome. Senior Involved In Auto Accident Peter H. Krall, senior in ani mal husbandry from Catasauqua, was involved in an automobile collision Sunday on Rt. 322 four miles west of Potters Mills. Krall's car collided with a car operated by June E. Norris, New Cumberland. The two cars were traveling hi opposite directions when they collided. Damage to both cars has been estimated at $5OO. No one was in jured. Insurance Club to Meet The Penn State Insurance Club will meet at 7 tonight at Pi Kap pa Phi Fraternity. Marshall Da vis, a 1950 graduate of the Uni versity and .a representative of the Pennsylvania Association of Insurance Agents, will speak. to Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Kappa Delta sororities. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity assisted Monday in setting up equipment. Blood donations were super vised by •University doctors and nurses and technicians from Johnstown. The drive was sponsored by the Red Cross campus unit in connec tion with the Johnstown Regional Blood Center. Campus Chest Gets $lOOO in Donations After Drive Closes Since the official close of the' four-day Campus Chest solicitations drive, $1060.65 has been collected to boost the total to $4577.75. The goal was $6OOO. Solic amounted to $4059.59, falling s Expenses, estimated at $5OO, were reduced more. than one-half this year, as compared to the $1310.02 of last year. The three religious organiza tions will each receive a Share of $976.81. Through direct card designations, the University Christian Association .will get $209.80; Newman Club, $224.35; Hillel Foundation, $100.35. • Groups to Divides Dbto The remaining total of 742.31 was designated to the re 4R:rib groups but not to a particular one. The sum will be divided ac cording to the percentage of stu dents on campus of each religion: The total contributions have been designated to the following: Salvation Army, $472.89; Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, $418.76; Penn State Student Scholarship Fund, $382.80; United Cerebral Palsy of Pennsylvania, $358.99. American Heart Association, $340.46; American Cancer Society, 396.01; World University Service, 205.32; National Scholarship Service Fund for Negro Students, $193.31; American Red Cross, $159.31. Centre County Heart Associa tion, $88.47; Women's Student Government Association Christ mas Fund, $47.42; State College Welfare Fund, $35.78. Contributions Still Withheld Frederick Romig, tabulations chairman, .said that eight solici tors are still withholding money. However, this should not change the totals more than $lOO, he said. The average donation per stu dent was 35 cents, which is very poor for University students, Ro mig added. The original goal per individual was $l.OO. The highest contribution by a fraternity was $83.50, and the highest sorority ga v e $144.65. Both groups had 100 per cent con tributions. The highest percentage for in dependents was 96 men con tributing $89.15. Psych Club Will Meet The Psychology Club will meet at 8 tonight in the Psychology Laboratory to se e the film "Breakdown." The film will show the hospital experiences of a mental patient. N Gamma Alpha Will Meet Pi Gamma Alpha, art honorary society, will hold a smoker at 7 tonight at Tau Kappa Epsilon. Let's All Go to Mardi Gras Friday, Nov. 11 8 -11 Rec Hall Sponsored by Mortar Board • Don't Miss Mardi Ball Sat., N0v.12 -9-12 HUB $1.50 per couple Sponsored by alines THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1935 itatios from last year's drive hort of the $7250 goal, also. Morse Says No Policy For Rink Adrian 0. Morse, provost, said the University has no policy , in effect in .regard to the skating rink, according•to a report given last night by William Norman, publicity representative of Town Independent Men. Norman reported that Morse said the amateur ice show is a very good idea and suggested' that the idea be talked over with Ern est B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physioal Eductaion and Ath letics, and Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs. Norman to Be. Kenworthy Leonard Phillips, TIM social chairman, sad that Kenworthy told him he was in favor of the idea but that details must be worked out. Norman will see Kenworthy today concerning the ice show. Norman said the prospective ice show is developing into more than he expected. He said "stu dents are really behind , the plan." He announced that approximately 30 students have signed up for skating in the ice show. Announces Plans Phillips announced to TIM that present plans for the show in clude a full scale musical produc tion on an amateur basis. It was reported at the meeting that TIM expects a loss on the ice show, if it is held, of approximately $lOO. Phillips explained that the loss is expected because the s. ho w, if held, will be the first and ex penses will be high. Phillips said he did not expect the loss to con tinue in future years. Although Morse stated that there is no University policy con cerning the ice rink, Robert B. Rutherford, Jr., in charge of the skating rink, -told the Outing Club that they could not hold an ice show, Norman said; TIM proposed an open house to be held at the ice rink for-mem bers of TIM. Admission would be free, and the organization would pay, if necessary for the use of the rink.
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