PAGE TWO Probation Referred To Senate Committee A Tribunal disciplinary probation recommendation for William Texter, sophomore in applied arts from Reinholds, was referred yesterday by the dean of men's office to the subcommittee on discipline of the Senate Committee on Stu dent Affairs. Tribunal made the recommendation after hearing Texter Spring Program Plans Heard By Ed Council Educati in Student Council Tuesday night heard suggestions for %.arious types of programs to replace the spruig open house that Council usually sponsor... An all-day conference of two sessions was suggested as a re placement for open houses. In clued in the conference would be a panel diseussion on a contro versial issue with students and faculty members particcipating, Gwen Davies, chairman of the curriculum evaluating committee, reported on several suggestions from her committee. One proposal was that Health Education 126 be revised to an eight-weeks' instead of 16-weeks' course. She also sug gested that the education cur riculum become more liberal and practical, containing several re quired courses outside the Col lege of Education. Self-nomination blan k s for offices on the Education Student Council are available at th e dean's office in 101 Burrower from Monday to March 16. Stu dent Council officers will be elected March 21 and 22 during the All-University elections in the Iletzel Union Building. Elections committee members are Virginia Hance, Barbara Cox, Mary Mertz, and James Reamer. Lion Platform— — (Continued from page one) cards as safeguards against dou ble voting. The cost, the party said, would be $5O per machine, or a total of $lOO, which could be provided for nut of the All-University budget. The labor consumption would in volve only four mere election committee officials. The party submitted • list of statistics which showed that from 1952 through 1954, when a decentralised voting system was in effect, voting percent ages wore 51 per cent, 46 per cent, and 46 per cent. respec tively. The report staled that in 1955. under a centralized voting sys tem, the voting percentage was 37 per cent. The party said it feels these figures provide evidence that de centralized voting offers the larg est voting percentage, which is necessary for more student re sponsibility in student govern ment. Senate to Meet Today The University Senate will meet at 410 pm. today in 121 Sparks. BELLEFONTR Adults 1k • Child. 2Se PLAZA STARTS 14)11.4Y 11111 Frank Sinatra - Kl. a Naval 1 "Man With Golden Ann" STARTS TON ITE STATE Clayton Tore • Jay Silverheels L 1 — The Lona Ranger" .111 in Warner Calor! qp Have a WORLD of RINI novel with fITA Unbelievable tow Cost trafuropt 60 *in , . ev.s, $499 , • Orient t. • 43.65 am ti.r. $976 SEE it°l6' Mame lf knots inchoate reege. coved... SWAP Al,.z up, Sou th t rip, m ee. aa e k vo to.. slwd Z i e w ont SOltreili;eliteo sat Ash Your trainee A,... li l ITAS4S Stli .mu Al, Neve Yeik 17 admit to alloviing another person under influence of alcohol drive his car and allowing another per son to drive with his license. Pieviously Texter had been fined $5O plus $5 costs by Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills for the second charge and $lOO plus costs plus ten days in jail by Centre County Court judge Ivan B. Wal ker for the first charge. Texter told Tribunal he had had a few beers with Edward Myers, a parolee, at a downtown bar the night of Feb 20. He said he left the bar with Myers and a woman about I a.m. Feb. 21 after Myers asked Texter to drive My f..rs and the woman to Bellefonte. Texter let Myers drive his car, not knowing that Myers did not have a license. Myers was seen by State College police travelling at a "high rate of speed" east on W. College avenue. When the police caught Myers, he gave them Texter's drivers li cense. Tester told Tribunal he had taken Myers to Bellefonte twice previously, but had driven the car himself. He said he knew My ers was on parole, but did not know Myers was not allowed to drive or to drink while on parole. After being fined by Mills, Tex ter was held on $5OO bail on the charge of allowing a person to drive his car while under the in fluence of alcohol. He told Tribunal he spent ten days in jail while waiting judg ment. In this way, he felt he would be given credit for time spent in jail if his sentence in cluded time. He said he pleaded guilty to Mills and Walker on both charges. Nominations Open For BusAd Council Self nominations for the Col lege of Business Administration Student Council will be accepted today through March 14 in 106 Sparks. Second and third semester stu dent will run for sophomore posts. Fourth and fifth semester students will run for junior posi- Akins, and sixth semester students will be eligible for senior class , positions. I First, seventh, and eighth se nn-ster students will not be eli gible to run. Qualification for self nomina tion is a ?.l All-University aver sage. Cabinet Cancels Meat All-University President Earl Seely said because no impor tant matters have been sched uled for this week's agenda the All-University Cabinet will not meet tonight. JAZZ SALE Last Chance Is Saturday March 10 at - The HARMONY SHOP So, Frazier st. Open Every Evening Till II P.M. BELLEFONTE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Dates Set In Phys-Ed Elections Elections of 14 officers for next year's Physical Education Student Council will be held Wednesday and Thursday in the physical ed ucation classes or activities blocks. Nominees for president are Elizabeth Elliot, Ann Farrell, and Ralph Cryder. Those running for vice presi dent are Carolyn Briggs, Mary Conrad, Dave Watkins and Rod ney Mott. Candidates for secretary are Audrey Sassano, George Whiting. Virginia Lewis and Jack Michel. Nominees for treasurer are Jean McMahon, John Cites, Barbara Frederick, and William Spieth. A. L. Barnette Jr., professor of Physical Education and advisor to the council, told the council that faculty executive committee felt that a required student con vocation would not be good. this time. Marilyn Doan, sophomore in recreation education from State College, moved that the council help the Centre Council Associa tion of Physical Education, Health, and Recreation sponsor Howard M. Blakeslee, Associated Press science writer, as the speaker of the convocation March 20. Miss Farrell moved that $5O be given for this project. Both mo tions were passed. Party Platforms- (Continued from page one) detach and send in anyway." Seely said he considers the poll a "prank" because "obviously the names were not picked at ran dom." Most of the cards Seely re ceived were signed. The opinion expressed most of ten was that All-University Cab inet is not close enough to the student body to represent its views. One said: "In my opinion, stu dent government at Penn State needs better communications with all the students. It is hard for some people, even the very in terested, to express themselves to Cabinet." Another said: "The student government is too far removed from the student body. Let the students know what bills are be fore the government (Cabinet)." One typical of the numerous cards received read: "I'm sorry I'm unable to fill in any opinion on the campus student govern ment due to lack of knowledge. I have asked several friends if they had any points they would like me to add, but no one seemed Ito know any more than I." Platforms-- (Continued from page one) body. "Through the continuation of polling the student body we feel that our candidates. and possibly your officers. will be able to work toward a better student government. This goal can only be obtained through the realisation of your prob lems." Two Groups Object To Compensations Two groups, Engineering Student Council and Panhel lenic Council, have objected to the present method of com pensations distribution as approved by the All-University Cabinet two weeks ago. Engineering Student Council voted against student gov ernment compensations Tuesday night. Gedrge Yingling, council president and represen tative to Cabinet, was instructed to vote for a motion that would rescind all previous legislation on the subject. Douglas Moorhead, president of the Athletic Associa tion, has said he may present this motion at the next Cabinet meeting. Yingling stated he had gone on record in Cabinet as being op posed to compensations and that his position had not changed. lie felt that the amount of compen sations was inconsequential and said he opposed the principle. Panhel Objects Panhellenic Council raised an objection to the compensations program Tuesday night because it felt the distribution of com pensations between men and wo men holding comparable posi tions is unequal. Two specific examples were cited. The women's orientation week counselor would not receive compensation while the men's counselor would under the Cabi net-approved plan. Another in equality exists in the men and women's Tribunal and Judicial positions—the man is paid and the woman is not. Outside Jurisdiction of. Cabinet It was pointed out that Cabinet did not have the jurisdiction to award compensations to Leonides, Women's Student Government Asso c i a tion, and Panhellenic Council representatives on Cabi net. Philip Beard, All-University Secretary-Treasurer, c o n firmed the fact that it was outside the jurisdiction of Cabinet to grant compensations to these groups as well as to• the Athletic Associa tion. However, he added, it was a Cabinet suggestion that these groups give compensations to their representatives with the funds coming from the respective treasuries. 00000001,0000 [STATE NOW 7 1:446 3:41. 5:37, 7:33. 912 powwow* mews 'WNW THE KNE COURT CAir by E STE R 113.44mc "t 'BUNN Await, BEST IN TOWN Oven Hot PIZZA (IDEAL FOR STUDY BREAKS) You've never tasted better PIZZA. Crisp crust generously covered with savory tomato sauce and tangy cheeses—the PERFECT TASTE TREAT. Only Home Delivery Pizza delivers directly to you pip ing hot, or serves you in five minutes at the bakery. Special Price for Large Parties Call day. night, and Sundays AD 7-7697 the home delivered PIZZA 129 S. Pugh St. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1956 Encampment Plan Is Ready Donald Reidenbaugh, Encamp ment Committee chairman, said yesterday that next fall's sixth annual Encampment, to be held at the Mont Alto School of For estry, will begin at noon on Sept. 5 and will end at noon on Sept. 8. Preliminary arrangements are being made for housing and meals to accommodate some 120 students, faculty members, and administration personnel who will attend the session. Polls have been sent out to those who attended last fall's En campment in order to get ideas for topics of discussion at the September gathering. Reiden baugh said that suggestions from all students, from freshmen to graduates, will be accepted. *CATHABNI Now - 1:10 - 3:12 - 5:14 7:16 - 9:30 L Academy Award L V Nominations WILLIAM HOLDEN "PICNIC" Kim Novak Rosalind Russell Cinema Scope - Color *IIITTANY Tonite at 6:15 - 7:511 - 9:41 Earthy Italian Hit! Rossellini's "WOMAN" English Sub-Titles Mademoiselle U.S. 00000 The Numbers Racket Ever f eel you're just a number up here? What makes you think that? Ex ample:— Student No.: 126- 17-08; Comm. 28 No.: 13; Mail Box No.: 232; Room No.: 325; Econ. 2 No.: 305; Meal Ticket No.: 247. The main object now is to be different. Say now, that's the cry! And you can be dif ferent. Yes, be the first in your crowd (here the ad) to be distinctive. Be the first to have a pair of Simon's new Mademoiselle's designed for Spring. First, we have the high heel, open toe, slingback beauty of a shoe in Navy and Paris Putty ("the latest colors.") Next, the basic pa tent leather open toe pump designed for the woman who enjoys high style. Own either of these two pairs of shoes and you will be spotted in any crowd! Now is the time to visit Si mon's now is the time to stop being one of the multi tude, the rabble—Be origi nal! P.S. Handbags to match! 109 S. Allen St. 00000
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