Cabinet Weighs Student Affairs All-College Cabinet, the highest student governing body at the College, meets at least once every two weeks during the college year to consider matters concerning the entire student body. Members of cabinet, which represents the various schools, social groups, and other organizations on campus, meet in the Student Government room in Old Main, usually on Thursday night. Cabinet has met five out of the first six weeks of the current semester. Presiding over All-College Cab inet is the All-College president, selected through a political elec tion system similar to Pennsyl vania’s local and state govern ment systems. Elect Class Officers Football (Continued from Page S-l) and the Nittany attack thundered in the second half for a 35-21 win. Offense Is Powerful Then just last week an adrena lin-fired West Virginia twenty two shook the Lions by the scruff of the neck and but for bad breaks would have held more than a 14-14 stalepiate at halftime. Yet, the Nittany team—which has yet to be denied during the second half—rolled on and on to. triumph 35-21 and thus notch its third victory of the season. A powerful offense has been the key to early Nittany successes. The attack has been varied and has packed the deception which is so necessary at crucial points. Coach Rip Engle’s winged-T of fense is completely absorbed, and the results have gone up on the scoreboard. Reserves Are Strong Probably the main factor in the suddenly found offensive power is the all-important quar terback slot being filled with a topnotch passe r—Tony Rados. The Lions have gained at will through the air thanks to Rados’ excellent passing record of 38 completions in 73 throws to crack receivers Jess Arnelle, Joe Yu kica and Dick Jones. Reserve strength also has been prominent. At many positions the Lions have moved no matter whe ther the first or second stringer was playing. The 1952 edition of the Nittany Lion football team is streamlined, spirited, and unlikely to be dis appointing on any Saturday win, lose or draw. Lion Suit- (Continued from Page S-l) Sigma, $5.05 from Beta Sigma Omicron, and $5 from Gregal, the wearer of the suit. Contributions for the Lion suit fund may be made at the Daily Collegian office, basement of Car negie Hall, and at the Student Union desk in Old Main. At a recent meeting of the sen ior class it was proposed that a permanent fund of $lOO be taken from the senior class gift fund for the suit. Each succeeding senior class would be asked to donate $lOO to this fund, which would make funds available at all times for a new suit. > MEDICO. Fines* Med«eo &V&-r\mcJde, .4 - K 4k3* V. r iCf ■' Bxqui'siie r Surstmc/yFinjufi j MEDICO V.F.Q.- 5 2 With NEW NYLON Exclusive! Guaranteed Bite-Proof! \4 Odorless! Tasteless! Cushion Bite! || MEDICO MEDALIST-11.50 1 ¥■ Ilf When filter turns brown—sn Medico $ Pipes or Cigarette folders—throw i| it away, with nico :«ne, juices, flakes, ars it has trapped. nsert a fresh filter ;or cooler, cleaner and dryer smoking* " Imported Briar. Vide variety of styles and sixes. u'co Pipes, Inc., N.Y.22, for Booklet 0 wuHCl* CffiAftETK & tI BAR HQIDERS-Jl All students may vote at the All-College elections, which are held in the spring of each year. In addition to the All-College president, a vice president and secretary-treasurer are elected. Officers are elected to corre sponding positions for the senior and junior classes in the spring. Freshman and sophomore elec tions are held in the fall. This year they will be Nov. 13. The All-College president this year is John Laubach. The All- College vice president, the secre tary-treasurer, and the presidents of the four classes also hold seats on cabinet. Greeks, Independents Fraternity and independent men are represented on cabinet as are sorority and independent wom en. Fraternities are represented by the Interfraternity Council president, and independent men by the president of the Associa tion of Independent Men. The sorority group is Panhel lenic Council and the independent women’s group is Leonides. The presidents of these groups or their alternates sit on cabinet. Women are additionally repre sented by the Women’s Student Government Association, whose president is a cabinet member.. AA, WRA Have Seats The eight schools of the Col lege are represented on cabinet by the presidents of the school councils. Two Athletic groups, the Wom en’s Recreation Association and the Athletic Association, have' representatives on cabinet. Two other members of cabinet are the chairman of the Board of Publications, who is the editor of the Daily Collegian, and the chairman of the Board of Dra matics and Forensics. The time and place of cabinet meetings are always announced in the Daily Collegian. Sessions are open to students. Records of cab inet meetings are also open to students, and cabinet activities are promptly reported in the Daily Collegian. " *DO R BARBER DOES Box rf 10 flltare—lOt THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA (/se Pash-BtMo AERO SH Fastest lather B/er&foownl NO bru: NORA Get sm shaves '' way witi Enjoy stay-in ready-m; ing com) 3 beard : soothing Q SHAVE IFC Backs Additional Activities f A Latin-American dancing class, a new orientation and rush ing program for freshmen and new students, and the Fraternity Marketing Association, - large scale buying plan for fraternities, are new activities Interfratemity Council is backing this year. IFC fraternity governing body, will also sponsor an outstanding fraternity award. Fraternities will enter into an all-year round competition with one another for the award. Individual houses will also purchase flowers for Chapel services under" a joint IFC plan. Dancing Class Homecoming Weekend in fra ternities consists of a program designed to welcome alumni and make them feel at home. House parties, fraternity lawn displays, a motorcade, and College sport ing events will highlight the pro gram. A.Latin American dancing class will begin Oct. '27 at the TUB with 200 students taking weekly instruction. Five classes of 40 per sons each will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. daily. Rosario de Mur illo, Bolivian student, .will in struct the classes. Open House Slated The IFC rushing program got underway this week when the fraternity , magazine “Penn State Fraternities” was sent to fresh men and new students. This was one phase in -the IFC rushing program designed to orient Stu dents toward the fraternity system. An open house, with all houses taking part, is scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 25. This will give men .a chance to look over the fraternities at close range. The Fraternity Marketing As sociation, large-scale buying plan for fraternities, is now serving 15 members, offering each a sub stantial saving on their food bud gets. These savings are made pos sible through large-scale buying from wholesalers. The outstanding fraternity cup, re-established this year by the IFC, will be awarded to Penn State’s outstanding fraternity. The house will be selected on a point basis, with points being awarded for scholarship, intra mural sports, house activities, and evaluation by other groups. Pennsylvania is first in pro duction of pig iron, steel, ferro alloys, rolling mill products, struc tural iron work, wrought iron pipe, steel springs, metal stamp ings, and foundry supplies. I BEAT NEBRASKA! New Now A new parking plan requiring permits to park vehicles on cam pus during class .hours is now in effect for students and employees. The new system, which started July 1 for faculty members and College employees and at the start of the fall semester for students, requires two stickers to be displayed on the windshield of the car at all times. One sticker identifies the car as belonging to either a student or staff member and the other designates the lot in which the vehicle is to be parked. Not all students have permits to park on campus. Students liv ing in dormitories are allotted parking permits, and students who live outside the boundaries of a restricted area are classed with commuting students who re ceive parking permits. The boundaries of the restrict ed area have been, revised since the start of classes to permit more students to park on campus. This area is bounded on the north by Mitchell avenue, on the east by Holmes and Pine streets, on the south by a line midway between Prospect and Hamilton avenues, and on the west by a line midway between S. Patterson and S. Sparks streets to the south of the College golf course, and midway between Franklin street and Fair way road to the north of the golf course. Parking Spaces. Increased Faculty members and staff per sonnel are allotted parking places through the deans of the schools and department heads according to the quota allotted each depart ment. Last year there were 2562 park ing spaces for about 4000 student and staff cars. The number of parking spaces has been increased this year to about 2850, according to the Campus Patrol office. Parking areas are designated by number, and parked cars must display stickers bearing lot num bers coinciding with the area number during enforcement hours. The plan is enforced between Attention, Girls... Just received Light and Bright by Richard Hudnut. Light' and Bright lightens your hair at home . . . gradually .. . safely. Only $1.50, plus tax. Buy It Today at . . . GRIGGS PHARMACY Opposite Old Main .59* Parking Plan in Operation Boundaries Revised Saturday, October is, 1952 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. There are no restric tions for other periods. Cars may not be parked in an area other than the one designat ed oh the permit during enforce ment hours. Collegian Announces Bennett's Resignation The resignatidn of Dorothy Ben nett as librarian of the Daily Col legian has been announced by David Pellnitz, editor. Miss Bennett did not return to school this fall because of illness. Nancy Luetzel, Collegian ex change editor, will temporarily as sume the duties of librarian. CANDY Homecoming Treats NS. S. PIERCE Specialties E GIFTS and jSu/eetd > for your 9:30 - 10 p.m. daily Sunday Afternoon Between the Movies
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers