PAGE TWO
Cabinet May Spend $36
To Mail Out Agendas
All-University Cabinet last night approved a single positive motion—to mail its
agendas out to members at a cost of up to $36 per year.
Cabinet also heard part of a report on the National Student Association; completed
part of a discussion on a Campus Chest report; and defeatd a recommendation pre
sented by the All-University Elections Committee.
Cabinet also dispensed with a motion from the floor concerning a partial holiday
for a fall football game; heard aJ
partial answer to a question con
cerning the Cabinet Personnel
Interviewing Committee; and par
tially heard dozens of off-the-cuff
remarks by its members.
Concerning the agendas, which
were distributed two days late
this week, Joseph Hartnett, sen
ior class president, moved that!
Cabinet agendas be hereafterl
mailed to its members.
He said he had calculated dur
ing the meeting that the cost of
the mailing would not exceed
$36. After the motion was ap
proved, it was called to Cabi
net's attention that the appro
priation must be given a second
approval next week to go into
effect.
The National Student Associa
tion report, presented by NSA
coordinator Lawrence McCabe.
was tabled because a delivery
truck from Philadelphia carrying
part of the report was apparently
unable to get over the mountains
yesterday.
Cabinet defeated an Elections
Committee recommendation
which would allow an eighth
semester student in a 5-year cur
riculum to run for an All-Uni
versity office in the spring elec
tions.
Members of Cabinet said that
because the letter of the All.
University Elections Code must
be followed, a constitutional
amendment would be needed to
allow the student to run.
Cabinet concluded that since
an amendment must be ap
proved at three consecutive
meetings and that the spring
elections would have been com
pleted by then, such a change
would not be feasible. This was
done after a brief parliamentary
bassle over whether a recom
mendation had ever actually
been made.
Cabinet limited debate on th• I I
Campus Chest report, presented
by Robert Gellman, so that it
could get on to the stranded NSA
report.
John Arnold, freshman class
vice president, presented a motion
from the floor asking study of a
football half-holiday for next fall
After several members of Cab
inet expressed their opinions on
why such a motion was not
feasible, it was decided that
Arnold could not legally pre
sent a motion from the floor
anyway—because he was not a
member of cabinet.
Joseph Eberly, president of the
Chemistry and Physics Student
Council, asked on behalf of the
council why CPIC has not been
used this year. All-University
Vice President William Clark—
sitting in for All-University Presi
dent Robert Bahrenburg—said he
believed the use of CPIC was
used at the discretion of the presi
dent. But he suggested that Eberly
check the facts with Bahrenburg
at next week's Cabinet meeting.
Speech Department
Chooses Finalists
For Reading Fetes
Five finalists have been chosen
by the Department of Speech to
participate in the National Inter-
Collegmte Reading Festival and
the Pennsylvania Inter-Collegiate
Reading Festival which will be
held in May.
The finalists are Joyce Basch.
freshman in arts and letters from
Scranton, who read "Rest Cure"
by Patricia Collinge; Gerald Den
isof from Philadelphia. senior in
arts and letters from Philadelphia.
who read excerpts from "The Vig
ilante" by John Steinbeck; Patri
cia A. Doll, senior in arts and
letters from York, who read "The
Girls in Their Summer Dresses"
by Irwin Shaw.
John Wellen, senior in arts and
letters from Pittsburgh, who read
"Afternoon of a Pawn Broker" by
Kenneth Fearing; and Jon Wilder.
:sophomore in arts and letters
from State College. who read
"Gunga Din" by Rudyard Kip-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
'Troubacior
Companion
The way Henry Gruber, a graduate of animal husbandry,'
talks about it, you might think him to be the proudest Earth
boy ever and PS Troubadour to be almost human.
Gruber, who is "traveling companion" for PS Trouba
dour, sensation of the 1956 International Livestock Exposi
tion in Chicago, talks about his "ward" as a proud papa
might talk about his pride and
joy.
Occasionally Gruber sleeps in
the stall with the steer on trips.
About this experience he says,
"Troubadour knows his weight
and keeps to his side so he
won't hurt me. But one morn
ing I woke to find his head in
my lap. He was looking up at
me as if to say, Where's my
breakfast'?"
Gruber says that the prize-win
ner is good-natured and loves at
tention. "Fact is." he says, "he's
really a ham about the crowds
and cameras. When he wants at
tention, he bawls like a spoiled,
brat."
Gruber says that the sight of
Troubadour is to 4-H kids what
the sight of the "newest-model
car is to city kids."
"Their eyes pop right out of
their heads when they see Trou
badour," he says, and "they dream
of raising one like him."
Troubadour is very particular,i
'Gruber says. He must be fed from
the same crop on which he was
raised during his earlier days at
the University, and he must be
combed 12 times a day to keep!
;his coat gleaming.
He must be kept cool, but out i
of drafts, and must have his
back scratched regularly.
He dislikes to be bathed, but
has to suffer the experience once
each week.
The celebrated pair are touring
'farm and stock shows and colleges
'and universities in 11 states and
,Canada. They are making the tour!
'in a private railroad car.
I Gruber is an old hand at win
ning prizes himself. He was high
'point man for judging beef cattle
and horses at the Eastern Live
stock Exposition at Springfield,
'Mass., seventh in the Eastern Na
i tional Show at Timonium. Md.
land tied for eighth at the Ameri
can' Royal in Kansas City.
Entry Deadline
In 'Greek' Sing
Set for Today
Today is the deadline for sub
mitting entry blanks for the In-1 1
terfraternity Council-Panhellenici
Council sing to be hel.' on March
26, 27 and 29.
Thomas Hollander, co-chairman'
of the sing, said that entries
should be mailed to him.
The preliminaries for the sing
are being arranged differently
this year. according to Hollander.
Fraternities entering the sing will
compete in preliminary rounds
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on March 26
at Schwab Auditorium.
Sorority Preliminaries
Preliminary rounds for sorori
ties will be held on March 27
at the same time.
The winning choruses from
each of the first two nights will
compete in the finals which will
be held at 7 p.m. on March 29.
Twenty-two fraternities and 12
sororities have submitted entry
blanks for the sing to date, Hol
lander said. Last year, 19 frat
ernities and 14 sororities compet
ed in the sing. -
Permanent Trophies Awarded
Permanent trophies will be
awarded to the winning fraternity
and sorority. In previous years,
fraternities or sororities were re
quired to win the sing for three
consecutive years before they
could obtain permanent posses
sion of a trophy.
Bronze plaques will be award
ed to second-place winners in
both the fraternity and sorority
divisions.
Groups to Seek
l'Queen` Entries Due
Refugee Funds , Entries and pictures for the
'queen of the sophomore dance,
Hat Society Council and the :Flirtation Flin g ," to be held
National Student Association willfMarch 9, must be submitted at
send letters to campus organiza-the Hetzel Union desk before
tions requesting donations to the noon tomorrow.
Hungarian refugee student fund. dagmeeffeegobee
Every University activity is to' "•
receive a letter,
The letters were prepared by
Amos J. Shafer, head of the De
partment of Metallurgy and the
Hungarian Student Assistance
Committee.
Checks should be made payable
to the Hungarian Student Assis
tance Fund or the University. Do
nations may be turned in to Dr.
Shaler, 5 Mineral Scierize, or to
Richard C. Maloney, assistant
dean of the College of the Liberal
Arts, 132 W. Sparks St.
The drive will continue until
the end of March.
QUANNACUT CAMP.
Pine Bush, New York
Affiliated with the YWCA of New York City. Will
interview Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Women
on Sat. March 2, 1957 in 112 Old Main. Wide var
iety of positions open. Attractive salary range. Sign
up in advance for interviews in Student Employ
ment Service, 112 Old Main.
Gives
Pride
't-i (.1\ i F-1
A mERSAL-IXTUMATI:M. MIL%
Feat.: 1:15, 3:21. 5:27. 7:33, 9:42
Nominations to Open
For WSGA Election
Self-nomination blanks for the Women's Student Govern
ment Association•elections, to be held March 19 and 21, will
be available tomorrow through noon March 9 in the dean
of women's office.
Those to be' elected include president, vice president,
treasurer and one senior, junior, sophomore and town senator.
r Any member of the women's
student body may apply for these
positions if she has a 2.5 All-Uni
versity average and no major ju
dicial record.
Women applying for the presi
dency must be of sixth semester
standing and have one year's ex
perience on the WSGA Senate.l
Vice president applicants must be
of fourth semester standing and
coeds applying for the position of
treasurer must be second or third
semester.
Required Semester Standings
The senior senatorship requires
sixth semester standing; junior
senatorship, fourth or fifth semes
ter standing; sophomore senator
ship, second or third semester
standing; and town senatorship,
any semester standing except
first.
At the time of applying, candi
dates should also sign the list in
the dean of women's office for a
screening appointment. Screening
will be held the afternoon of
March 9 in the WSGA office in
the Hetzel Union Building.
Candidates to Meet
The candidates selected from
the screening will meet at 7:45
p.m. March 12 in the HUB to re
ceive information on the WSGA
election code. The candidates
will be introduced to the women's
student body at house meetings
held in the dormitory lounges
March 14 and 17.
Primary elections will be held '
on March 19 and the final elec.!
tion, on March 21. Polls will be
set up in the lounges of Thomp-1
son Hall, McAllister Hall, Ather-!
ton Hall, Simmons Hall and Mc-,
Elwain Hall. Women will vote in'
their own dormitories with the'
exception of those living in Wo
men's Building and Grange Dorm.:
itory, and town students who will,
vote in McAllister Hall.
All women members of the stu
dent body are eligible to vote.
Chemist to Speak
To Bible Group
Dean Walt er, head of the
I analytical chemical branch of the
Naval Research Laboratory in,
'Washington, D.C., will speak to
the Bible Fellowship at 7:30 to.;
night in the lounge of the Helen,
Eakin Eisenhower Memorial
Chapel.
Walter will speak on "Creaturel
and Creator."
He is listed in "Chemical Who's'
1Who" and has had articles pub-1
ilished in the fields of gases, poe-'
try and sermons.
WMAJI4SO
On Your Dial
NOW
12:50 ___
1:15
1:30
5:00
5:45
1 6:00
6:15
6:30
A
7:00
7:15
7:20 ______ Music for Listening
7:30 __--_ Headlines in Chem.
7:45 Music for Listening
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:15
' 10:00
1:00 _ - Sign Off
Sign On
Morning Show
Morning Devotions
Morning Show
Robert Harleigh
Morning Show
_ Cecil Brown
Classical Interlude
- World News
Music for Listening
A Woman's Decision
Queen for a Day
__ Music At Noon
Centre County News
What's Going On
Music for Listening
_____ Area Sports
Strike lip The Band
World News
Swap Shop
Afternoon of Music
Bob & Ray: Newa
Music for Listening
World News
Music for Listening
Sports Special
Music
. Local News
Fulton Lewis Jr.
_ World News
Friday Night
FRIDAY. MARCH 1
TIM Elects 20
In Record *Vote
Twenty new members were
elected to the Town Independent
Men Council in the elections held
Wednesday and yesterday, in a
record turnout of voters.
Four hundred ballots were re
ceived, which was a' 448 per cent
increase over the previous high
of 75 votes.
Twenty-nine candidates were
on the ballot, with the 20 men
receiving the most votes being
elected to the TIM Council.
Warren Miller, senior in chem
istry from Cheswick, received the
highest number of votes and will
therefore sit on the Association of
Independent Men Board of Gov
ernors as well.
The other 19 men elected to the
council are Charles Moose, David
Detzer, Dean Frey, James Settle,
Frank Miller, Donald Dennis, Jos
eph Shea, Warren Heinly, Rich
ard Huber.
Robert Altsman, George French,
Leo Fregly, James Birdsall, Lynn
Breon, Stanley Wielobob, Donald
Farabaugh, Charles Simpson,
Paul Rosenberger and William
Wetzel.
Lutheran Social Tonight
The Lutheran Student Center
will hold its last social event be
fore Lent at 7:30 tonight at the
student center. Games will be
played.