FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1648
NSA-
(Continued from page one)
in having a variety of speakers.
It is believed that A.V.C. is spon
soring that well spoken and chal
lenging speaker, Robert St. John,
some time next semester.)
• 8. The rights of students to en
gage freely in off.campus activi
ties, provided they do not claim
to represent the institution, exer
cising their rights as citizens of
community, state and nation.
9. The right to establish and
issue regular publications free of
any censorship or other pressure
aimed at controlling editorial
policy, with free selection and
removal of editorial staffs re
served solely to the organizations
sponsoring these publications.
W. The right to establish dem
ocratic student governments with
adequate democratic safeguards
against abuse of their powers.
Seek Changes
11. The right to petition
through proper channels for
changes in curriculum or profes
sors. (Here is another place where
we tan use a lot of help in finding
the methods to be used in getting
professors who teach the subjects
rather than those who do as little
as possible and flunk as many as
possible. .Student government
needs all the constructive help
available.)
12. The right of equal oppor
tunity to enjoy these rights with
out regard to race, color, national
origin, religious creed, or political
beliefs.
Now you say, “So that is the
Student BUI of Rights, now
what?” The purpose of Student
Government is to aid in the de
veloping the society of any edu
cational institution so that it may
better.
Aid Self-Education
1. Aid in the self-education of
each student through his student
government.
2. Awaken the student to his
rights, responsibilities and his
common interest with the rest of
the college or university commu
nity.
3. Coordinate all faculty and
student activities toward a com
mon goal.
Stbdeni Control Necessary
Control of the Student Society,
whether by administration or
student government, is exercised
not for its own sake, but only to
implement the desired transfor
mation of the whole society of
the respective institutions.
NSA Recommends
The NSA recommends that
courses be offered, either for
credit or audition, on the pur
poses, functions, and techniques
of Student Government. This type
of training is needed here. Do
YOU want it?
There is nothing more impor
tant than the relationship be- j
tween the Administration and the i
Student Government. Just what I
are the powers and the responsi
bilities of Student Government?
That often is the $64 question'
here at State. The recent farce o n I
the Blue Band is an excellent ex- I
IUUu
“Would you wrap the Dentyne Chewing Gum
as a gift, please?”
“That dame drive* me nut*! ‘Wrap it a* a gift,’
•he *ay*! A* if anybody wanted to bother with
fancy gift wrapping* to get at that deliciou*, clean
taating Dentyne Chewing Gum with the rich, long
la»ting flavor. Dentyne i* a gift at any price be
came it help* keep teeth white."
Dentyne Gum Mfcde Only By Adam*
Debaters Explain
Discussion Type
Four members of the men’s de
bate team will demonstrate var
ious discussion methods before
the “speech clinic” of the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh forensic and
music league tomorrow, thus
winding up a two-week period
of extensive activitity for the
squad.
Harold Krause and John Sig
ler challenge, Mount Mercy Col
lege, Pittsburgh, on the subject of
federal world government today
before the Braddock Youth For
um. Eugene Fulmer, Thomas Hop
kins, Royce Nix, and Samuel
Neely, tomorrow’s speakers, will
discuss the current high school
topic for the state, which con
cerns deciding on what order
high school skill subjects should
be placed in the curriculum.
Among the the skills to be evalu
ated are safe-driving, home-plan
ning and home making, personal
finance, newspaper reading, and
human relations.
Harris Gilbert and Richard Hill
debated the negative side of the
world government question with
Bryn Mawr, January 7, and Saint
Joseph’s, January 8. These con
tests marked the end of the col
legiate career of veteran debater
and team manager Gilbert.
The Hill-Gilbert duo has scor
ed six wins out of eight trials
this year, being defeated by Ox
ford University.
Harold Krause and John Sig
ler participated in a non-decision
debate with Temple University,
January 9.
ample. The members of Student
Government were by-passed go
long that finally it was too late.
was stated at the conven
tion Student Government is big
business and all agreements
should be in writing. It is very
easy to say that “It is the opinion
of several student leaders,” and
have it in print, but it is not so
©asy to find the students who
giave the opinion.
Apathy
Student apatihy seems to be
universal in nature. The commit
tee on domestic affairs is to con
duct a study on how to remedy
this situation. This is not only
true of the individual student but
also of many student govern
ments. Don’t forget the govern
ment is you.
Student social and cultural wel
fare wias glso discussed to great
lengths. A well balanced program
should be supplied or arranged
for and by the students. Do you
have any suggestions?
Some of the other factors tha'
were discussed were:
1. Student part-time employ*
ment. J
2. Vocational information serv
ice.
3. Student housing.
4. Student publications.
5. Student physical welfare,
In order to help others to 1:
m
\ %
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Music Students Appear
In Department Recital
A student music recital, spon
sored by the music department,
will be presented in 117 Carnegie
Hall, 8:30 tonight, announced
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds and
Professor Guy Woods, faculty
members in charge.
A quartet including Rebecca
Griffin, Paulette M. Zundel, May
nard Hill, and Howard Atwell
will sing the song cycle, “In a Per
sian Garden,by Liza Lehmann.
The group will be accompanied
by Paul Margolf.
The last movement of Rach
maninoff’s Second Piano Concerto
will be performed by Jack Kelly,
with Professor Woods at the sec
ond piano.
ROTC Contacts Bands
For Second Military Ball
The annual Army and Naval
ROTC military ball, the second
joint affair of this kind since
the reactivation of the Reserve
Officer Training units, will be
presented on March 19, co-chair
man Philip R. Jones and Philip
Gorm said yesterday.
Such name bands as Frankie
Carle, Carmen Cavallero, Elliott
Lawrence and Claude Thornhill
have been contacted and dance
committees appointed.
On the arrangement committee
are Samuel Neely and William
Trisler; decorations, Russell Nick
erson and Robert Lauer; finance,
David Laudig and Donald Miller;
publicity. Thomas Botsford and
Arnold Gerton; invitations, Wil
liam Schreyer and John Kemp
er; entertainment. John Holmes
and James Trinity.
Sigma Epsilon Sigma
Sigma Epsilon Sigma, women’s
earth sciences honorary, initiated
seven new members in Mineral
Industries Building on January 8.
Nancy L. Blaugh. Mary Jane
Boyd. Alice Heystek, Ruth Katz,
Nancy Marlok, Ada Swinafiord,
and Martha White were the
women initiated.
themselves we must embark on
a very extensive cooperative en
deavor. We must be willing to
cooperate with other schools
throughout the nation to ex
change ideas and information. We
must be unselfish in both time
and money. The student leaders
will have to make sacrifices in
vacation and studies, but unless
we, the students, take hold of the
problems that exist they will
grow and grow and we will have
seen democratic education slip
through our lives.
Matt. W,„u!
FIT FOR A KING...
Students all agree
truly delicious. Our grand selection
of dinners are a delight to everyone
and they’re price just right.
TEft ROOM
Watkins Issues Procedure
For Spring Registration
Signed schedule cards should be picked up at the adviser’s office
before registration next semester, said Ray V. Watkins, scheduling
officer, yesterday.
Students who require no changes on their schedule, processed
during first-phase registration and approved by the scheduling offi
cer, will report t 0 Rec Hall after receiving “blanket forms’* from
their adviser.
Registration will only be per.
mitted on the day designated for
his semester classification in the
spring, and are as follows:
Third and fourth semester, two
year agriculture, new and special
students, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon,
February 6.
Fifth and sixth semester, from
1:1© pm. to 5 pm., February 6.
Seventh and eighth semester,
from 8 am. to li2 noon, February
7. Graduate students, any time he
fore February 14.
Students wiho have changes
that have been made on new
change of schedule form must re
port to “Board of Control” at the
Armory. Here the names will be
added to the class roster or cross
ed cuff as the form indicates.
Course cards will be issued for
courses that have been added.
After a student has passed the
Board of Control by having sched
ule stamped by the College sched
uling officer, a blanket form will
be given to the student. Ibis form
should be filled ouit as corrected
'by the change oif schedule form.
The final .schedule on the
blanket form should be the cor
rected schedule as it was changed
by new change of schedule form.
Students who have not regis
tered at first phase registration
(1') must report to adviser to re
ceive a signed schedule, (2) report
wxth signed schedule to Board of
Control at Armory, (3) report to
Recreation building to complete
registration.
After February 7, (1) a student
changing a section from one hour
«> another shall file a drop-add.
(2) A student changing to another
section which meets at the
hour shall not file a drop-add. (3)
A student changing a course on
the schedule shall file a drop
add
Any course dropped by a de
partment because of insufficient
enrollment or any other reason
shall be reported to A. W. Stew
art, chief recorder. A list "of the
names on the class roster shall be
sent to him and to Mr. Bissey so
the course can be removed from
the student’s record. This proced
ure removes the necessity of a
drop-add.
our meals are
PAGE THREE
Cabinet-
(Continued from page one)
immediate disaffiliation clause
and other reservations were ac
cented.
Cabinet also received the report
of Athletic Association president
Jack Tighe that the School of
Physical Education and Athletics
would be unable to flood the ten
nis courts for skating, due to
financial and personnel shortages.
The general unsuitability of the
courts for flooding was also cited.
Jack Keller and Harold Brown
were appointed to look further
into the matter, and to attempt to
get prompt action.
lONITE
GO TO THE
ALL-COLLEGE
TALENT SHOW
Sponsored by
Penn Stale Club
HENRY GLASS, M.C.
FEATURING
• STAN ALPRIN
• CARL A. BATTIATA
• BESSIE BATTLE
• TED BLAU
• PAUL H. GAVER
• ROBERT HARRISON
• JACQUELINE HECKERT
• MARY JANE LOUIS
• POLLY MAGES
• TED MANN
• JOHN ZEBIAK
• MAX B. McMILLEN
• RITA ORANSON
• PRUDENCE ROAT
• RUSSELL SADKER
• LARRY SLOAN
• MYRON M. SLOAN
• BEA STERN
• WALTER STEVENS
• ROBERT STOVER
• WILLIAM WALKER
MUSIC
GENE WITMORE and
HIS SKYTOPPERS
GUEST STARS
BAR-3 BOYS
TICKETS AT
STUDENT UNION
8 a.m.-5 p.m. 7 p.m.-8:15
Admission 50c tax included
TONITE—B P. M.
Schwab Auditorium