PAGE TWO Tribunal Asks Probation For Two Sophomores The dean of men's office Thursday approved one Tribunal recommendation and referred another to the subcommittee on disciplinary action of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. Tribunal recommended office probation for Richard King. sophomore in business administration from York, and disci- , plinary probation for Richard Ar-f thur, sophomore in journalismi from Greenville, after they were, caught Saturday night trying to enter a movie theater through the l back door. The dean's office approved of-i flee probation for King, but re- 1 (erred the recommendation for' Arthur to the subcommittee. The students told Tribunal Tuesday night they had been to a fraternity house with their dates on Saturday night and had a few glasses of beer. Arthur said he and King took their dates back to their dormi tory at 11 p.m. , While passing through town, ,Arthur said, they decided to see a movie and tried to enter the movie through the back door since they (didn't want to pay 65 cents for :35 minutes of entertainment. Couldn't Open Door Constitution Change OK'd Bve Ag Council The Agricultural Student Coun ri! approved an amendment to its conNtitution at a meeting of the council Tuesday night The new amendment provides that the date for the election of At! Council officers be selected by the elections committee of the council The put-pose in the amendment to enable the president of the Council to report to the meetings of the All-University Cabinet at an earlier date. Officers previously were elected at the second regular meeting in April. The council also heard a report On the Ag 11 Party. The report stated that 1501 tickets were sold for the affair. Recommendaitons for impiovements for next year's party were .nade to the council. The attention of the council was brought to the fact that fewer students were enrolling in the Ag riculture school. Council discussed this problem and finally decided to appoint one student to the fac ulty committee on recruitment of students for the Ag school. The representative, who would be ap pointed by the president of the Ag Student Council, would sit in on the meetings of the recruiting committee and make suggestions to the committee on how enroll ment can be increased in the fu ture. A suggestion was made to the Council that more Liberal Arts courses should be required to be taken by students in the school of agriculture. Several arguments for and against this proposal were made to the council but no defi nite recommendations were made. F • RESTRY BALL A PHI MU MARCH 2 . . . HUB Ballroom Unable to open the door, the pair started walking down-a street when an officer stopped them. The officer had apparently seen them trying to enter the movie, Arthur said. The patrolman asked them for their matriculation cards. Arthur's card had been changed. listing his age at 22. Arthur told Tribunal he is 19. The students were fined by Jus tice of the Peace Guy G. Mills $lO apiece plus $11.50 costs. Forged by Stranger Arthur told Tribunal his ma triculation card had been forged by a strange student some time ago when he was sitting in the Hetzel Union Building with some "acquaintances." The stranger was a friend of his "acquaintances" Arthur said, and told Arthur he could forge a ma triculation card with an eraser and lead pencil. The stranger said he could prove Music for Dancers Only Dancing 9 -12 THE DAILY COtLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA The All-University Dance featuring ALPHA DANCE ORCHESTRA TICKETS at . HUB DESK Student Employment ff.epresentathea from the following corn paniea will inter% ie.. , June •nd A uguat graduates and undergraduatet for summer work. Amokraals for interviews may stab on in II! Old Main within the nett two weeks_ Thin hot will he carried only one , by The Daily Collegian. Interviews will be held on dates' mentioned. Hamilton Standard Mar. E. E. AFRO. Metal. I Div. of 11nitad Aircraft Corp t Kendal Ref.—Mar. CHEM. C.IIE. Also M S. candidates in **me field*. Second Semester Office Hours Set For Class Officials Class officers' office hours for the spring semester have been announced. The offices are in the Student Government room on the second floor of the Hetzel Union Building. Any student who wishes to pre- sent a complaint or an idea to student leaders may do so at these hours. Senior officers' hours are: Pres ident Robert McMillan, Wednes day, 1-3; Vice President William Rohm, Tuesday, 1-3; Secretary- Treasurer Ann Lederman, Thurs day, 1-3. Junior officers' hours are: Pres ident Robert Bahrenburg, Tues day, 9-11; Vice President Daniel Land, Monday and Friday 11; Secretary-Treasurer, Suzanne Loux, Thursday, 9-11. Underclass officers' hours are: Sophomore President William Coale, Friday, 1-3; Freshman President Samuel Moyer. Mon day, 1-3; Freshman Secretary- Treasurer Mary Nash, Wednes day, 10-12. Office hours for the All-Uni versity officers have not yet been announced. it and Arthur gave the student his card because he didn't believe a card could be forged. The stranger forged the card and Arthur said he put it in his pocket meaning to change it later. Arthur said he completely for got about the card until the officer asked for it Saturday night. He said he told the officer he was 22 because he thought the officer would let the pair go home with out trouble. and Subcommittee Plans Social Events List The Senate subcommittee on social affairs will set up a master social calendar of all University entertainment events for the coming school year. This is the newest function of the subcommittee as offi cially defined by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs at its meeting Wednesday, according to Wilmer E. Kenwor- thy, director of student affairs. Other regular duties of the sub committee as set forth by the Sen ate Committee on Student Affairs are to recommend changes in so cial regulations to Kenworthy's office and to make recommenda tions for improvement of the Uni versity's social program. The recommending of changes in social regulations takes up most of time of the subcommittee, 0. Edward Pollock, subcommittee chairman and assistant to the dean of men, said yesterday. Starte•3 in December Pollock said the subcommittee began working on the correlating of entertainment events sponsored by campus organizations last De cember. In essence, the subcommittee will only grant perfunctory per mission for campus groups to hold social events at any time they please. But when a planned event appears to conflict with another event and both events are of suf ficient student interest the sub committee will only allow the group with first priority to hold its function at that time, Must Change Date The second group to apply for that same time would have to plan another date for its event. Pollock explained that the subcommittee would rarely ask an organization to pick another date. Such a re quest would only be made if the subcommittee feared a weekend could become crowded with four or five "big" functions while the following weekend would have none. Pollock said all campus organi zations will receive forms to fill out, listing any events they plan to hold next year. From these the subcommittee can set up its mas ter calendar. The calendar, he said, would essentially be no dif ferent from that issued every year by the Student Union. $2.50 per Couple FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1956 Student to Give Comedy Show At TIM Mixer Norman .Shoupe, sophomore in chemical engineering from Sew lickley, will present a comedy routine which will include jump ing over ten sand bags at the Town Independent Men spon sored ice mixer from 7-10 p.m. to night at the University Rink. Shoupe has appeared in ice skating shows previously and was described by John Tannenbaum, mixer chairman, as being practi cally "a professional performer." The program will also include several types of individual and competition skating. Prizes and gift certificates will be awarded to winners. In one form of competition a balloon will be tied to one leg of each skater. Skaters will attempt to break each other's balloons with the survivor being declared the winner. Special skates for mixing pur poses will include: couple, trios, foursome, advance couples, ladies choice, singing trios, waltzing, and ladies only. Town students and dates re gardless of TIM membership will be admitted free. Others will pay a 25 cents admission fee. Fred Mock will serve as pro gram director and will be assisted by Linda Quinn. Arthur Carrol, Stephen Weitz, and Harry Stack. Campus Steering Group The Campus Party steering committee will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in 108 Willard to plan party policy for the upcoming All-University elections. New appointments to steering committee posts will be voted on.
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