PAGE FOUR
Published ruesday through
Saturday mornings. during
the Uniwersity year. the
Daily Collegian is a student
operated newspaper.
Entered as second-clase matter Jut? b, 1954 at Ike Slase t ofl egs, Pa. Peat Office under
DAVE JONES, Editor
Managing Ed., Marsnall 0. Donley; City Ed.. Chuck . Asst. Bun. Mgr. ' Mark Christ: Local Advertising Mgr.. ,
Obertance; Copy Ed., Chi: Mathias; Sports Ed.. Sam Pro- Robert Carruthers: National Adv. Mgr.. Shirley Musgrave;
copio; Edit. Dir.. Lett 'Goodman: Wire-Radio Ed.. Bill Jost: Circulation Mgr., Frank Creasman; Promotion Mgr.. Ruth
Photo Ed.. Bruce Schroeder: Soc. Ed.. Lix Newell; Asat. Israel; Personnel Mgr.. Patience Ungethuesa: Office Mgr.,
Sports Ed.. Dick McDowell: Asst. Soc. Ed.. Gus Vollmer: Gail Shaver: Classified Adv. Mgr., Jean Geiger; See., Carol
Feature Ed.. Nancy Meyers: Exchange Ed.. Lorraine Gladus: Schwing: Research and Records %ler.. Francis Crawford.
Librarian. Al Goodman: Senior Board. Jack Reid.
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night editor, Mike Feinsilber; Copy editors, Peggy McClain, Herm Weiskopf;
Assistants, Cynthia Bell, Mike Moyle, Earl Kohnfelder, Brooke Moyer, Dave Bronstein, and Dottie
Stone. Ad staff, Ted Adams, Cindy Manarin.
Faculty Parking: It's Time for a Change
The University's decision to investigate cam
pus traffic regulation on the faculty and staff
is an encouraging move from the student view
point. But there will be no ease in the present
traffic situation until something concrete is
forthcoming from that investigation.
President Milton S. Eisenhower has set up
a three-man committee to investigate and rec
ommend measures for enforcement of traffic
regulations on faculty and staff. After hearing
of this, All-University Cabinet recommended
steps be taken "to establish a suitable and
workable method of curbing" such violations.
These moves by cabinet and the University
were direct results of criticism of inequities in
the parking set-up. Students are under a rather
strict fining system. Faculty and staff have
had no real pressure put on them in regard to
campus parking. And while students continually
pay traffic fines, faculty and staff drivers cause
about as many violations, and get off relatively
easy. The University has finally realized some
thing must be done.
But the University, as cabinet recommended,
'The Grad Seat and All-University Cabinet
That the Graduate Student Association, the
"student council" of University graduate stu
dents, has refused to accept a seat on All-Uni
versity Cabinet seems to be the wisest move for
all concerned.
There would be advantages in having a vot
ing graduate representative on cabinet, but the
disadvantages, both to undergraduates and grad
uate students themselves, seem to outweigh the
advantages. The graduate students also seem
to have arrived at this conclusion.
The original proposal for representation on
cabinet was later modified to an ex-officio seat.
This would have given grad students a voice in
cabinet affairs, but no voting power. The grad
ual realization of the responsibilities involved
as a member of cabinet seems to have led to
the latest, and complete, withdrawal from seek
ing membership.
In the first place, grad students and under
graduates are subject to different sets of regu
lations. Cabinet is the highest representative
body for the undergraduates, and at present
does not recommend to the University any
thing in behalf of grad students.
But, even though cabinet is an undergraduate
body, one voting graduate would have made
possible cabinet recommendations to the Uni
versity in behalf of graduates. The benefits to
the graduates themselves under these conditions
are, to say the least, doubtful.. Grad students
with a cabinet seat would •be getting only an
indirect voice in making recommendations,
whereas the present association is a direct
voice.
That a cabinet seat for the graduates might
also mean they would be subject to parking
regulations for undergraduates, and u n d e r
graduate fees, were also considered by the grad
uate group.
The graduate seat would have been unfair to
Safety Valve ...
More on the Chapel
TO THE EDITOR: Doubtless the proposed
Georgian style chapel will cause an airing of
pro's and con's of that architectural design.
Several groups have already circulated petitions
demanding a "contemporary" design rather
than Georgian.
It occurs to this writer that their use of the'
word "contemporary" is obscure. The construc
tion of the chapel at this time will make its de
sign "contemporary" unless a specific 18th cen
tury Georgian structure serves as a model.
What, then, is meant by this moot word?
. . . The chapel design should be congruous
with the setting of Hort Woods. Its effect should
emphasize the 'true inter-denominational charac
ter of this All-Faith Chapel. Finally, if one ac
cepts Henry Steele Commager's definition of a
university as "an institution where students
and scholars engage together in the imaginative
exploration of the past and the imaginative
search for the truth," one must see that his
proposed chapel, Georgian or whatever design,
must serve as a place for contemplation of the
past and inspiration for the future, or it will
fail to function as a part of this so-defined
university,
Colleges hate geniuses, just as converts hate
saints.—R. W. Emerson
Only the educated are free.—Epictetus
Mte Eittitg Collegian,
SUCCOMOS to vim &MEE LANCS. est. 1817
—George A. Buckhout Jr.
-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
VINCE DRAYNE, Business Mgr,
T' .
must present a "suitable and workable" solu
tion. The present system of merely reprimanding
faculty and staff violators should have - been
enough. It has not been. And unless a really
workable solution comes from the three-man
committee, inequities will continue.-
We have frequently been reminded of cam
puses where students are not- permitted to
have cars, let alone drive and park them an
campus. But we have not often been told of
campuses where strict regulations are put on
faculty and staff parking. It is obvious faculty
and staff parking needs regulation at Penn
State.
As has been shown before, the University
cannot be expected to act as a policeman over
its employees. However, through the University
Senate, regulation may easily be placed upon
faculty and staff parking. And through the
Senate, many of these inequities may be solved.
Students have . placed themselves under strict
traffic regulations. The faculty has had liberal
regulation which it has misused. The faculty
has had its chance. Now, it is time for a change.
the undergraduates of the University. If prac
tically all undergraduate regulations had not
been rewritten to include graduates, how could
a graduate voice in undergraduate affairs be
justified?
Clearly, the graduate students' withdrawal
of their request for a seat on cabinet was wise.
—Len Goodman
Why Do We Vote?
The student body goes to the polls today and
tomorrow to decide who will govern it in the
coming year, and who will spend $12,000 in
student fees. •
In the past semester, we have heard cries
of "corruption." We have. been told the main
issue of *the' election is'to clean' up politics.
The best way to ' clean up politics—which. is
what _politicians seem bent upon—is to elect
clean students to office.
It has been n that lack of party unity and
poor platforms make this election, as so many
others, merely a fight between personalities.
Therefore, the personal qualities of each candi
date must be carefully 'udged if the best results
are to be obtained.
The direction of • student government in the
coming year will be largely determined by those
sitting in the six All-University Cabinet seats
to be filled now. Students will be electing three
All-University officers, two class officers, and
the. Athletic Association president to those
seats.
What student government will do, what bene
fits students will receive, and what the student
body will accomplish next year all depend upon
whayt the student body does today and tomor
row. A wise choice now may be the best way
for students to accomplish something in the
future.
Gazette
ACCOUNTING CLUB, 7 p.m., Alpha Tau Omega
EL CIRCULO ESPANOL and EL CENTRO
CULTURAL INTER-AMERICANO, 7 p.m.,
Phi Gamma Delta
FROTH CIRCULATION STAFF, 7 p.m., Froth
office.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS RESEARCH AS-
SOCIATION, 7 p.m., 208 Willard
LAKONIDES, 6:30 p.m., White Hall
MINERAL INDUSTRIES STUDENT COUNCIL,
7:30 p.m., 209 Willard
NEWMAN CLUB DISCUSSION, 7:30 p.m.,
Catholic Student Center
OMICRON NU, election of officers, 7:30 p.m.,
109 Home Economics
PERSHING RIFLES, 7 p.m., Armory
PLAYERS ADVERTISING WORKSHOP, 7
p.m., loft, Schwab Auditorium
RADIO GUILD, 8 p.m., 312 Sparks
Lois Buen, Claude Boni, Edward Bush, Charles
Croft, Harriet Greenberg, Albert Ingham, Sath
uel Lewis, Frank Lorenzoni, Richard McDon
ough, Howard • McKee, John McMeekin, Jay
Nace, Ralph Nester, Barbara Olson, Betsy Rice,
John Shafer, Vivian Stark.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
The following camps will interview at the Stu
dent Employment Service, 112 Old Main:
Camp Skycrest on April 12; Camp Conrad
Weiser on April 7. Sign up for interviews in
advance.
Editorials represent the I
viewpoint of the writers,
not necessarily the policy of
the . paper. Unaligned edi
torials are by the editor.
set of !Kurth 3. 1879.
Today
INFIRMARY
Little Man on Campus
Breakdown Released
On Cabinet Budget
A $12,300 All-University budget, given final approval by All-
University Cabinet, has been allocated to 18 campus functions. The
new budget includes a total $1975 appropriation for All-University
student scholarships and compensation.
The budget is plann,ed around an estimated $12,300 revenue
from class dues and dances.
Major budget changes from the
1953-1954 budget are in compen
sation increases for All-University
president and secretary-treasurer
and decreases for Tribunal mem
bers, including the chairman.:
New
New scholarships are alloted in
the budget for the Traffic Court
and the National Student Associ
ation coordinator.
Estimated revenue from
class dues $9,500
Estimated revenue from
class dances - 9 ,800
Budget Allocations
All-University Cabinet $2,755
Scholarships and compensations ____ 1,975
Class organization 100
College councils 900
(Formerally allocated at $1500)
National Student Association _
Student Union
Class Day
Printing and supplies
Tribunal and traffic court
Orientation
Miscellaneous
Senior Class permanent
reunion fund
Freshman class dance and show ____
Sophomore class dance and show _
Annual report ___
Carryover fund:
Dance band _.
Encampment
Miscellaneous
$12,300
All-U niver sit y scholarships
otalling $1975 have been allotted
o the following organizations:
All-University offices
$ 375
President
(Formerly set at $300)
Vice-president
Secretary-treasurer
(Formerly set at $150)
Class Presidents
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Freshman
(Formerly set at $5O)
Elections Board
Chairman
Committee: 10 qD $l5 each
Orientation Week committee
Chairman
Committee: 5 6 . 7) $lO each
Tribunal
Chairman
(Formerly set at $100)
Committee: 5 C $lO each
(Formerly set at 5 a $3O each)
Traffic Court
Chairman ___...
Committee: 7 0, $25 each
Student Handbook Committee
Editor
Business manager
Managing editor _
Assistant business manager
Copy editor
Advertising manager
Junior Prom committee
Chairman
Committee: 5 (a) . 1 prom ticket each
(Formerly set at 5 ta. $ 5 each)
Senior Prom committee
Chairman
Committee: 5 Q 1 ticket each
(Formerly set at 5 (a) $5 each)
Spring Week committee
Chairman
Business manager
Booth chairman
(Formerly set at $l5)
Arrangements manager _
(Formerly set at $l5)
Parade director
(Formerly set at $l5)
Special events chairman ____
(Formerly set at $l5)
Publicity director
(Formerly set at .$1.54
-re.ser I'OVA
Harvey to Talk
To. Outing Club
George Harvey, associate pro
fessor of physical education, will
speak to the Penn State Outing
Club at 7:30 tonight in 109 Agri
culture.
Harvey, national authority on
trout fishing, will explain the es
sential techniques connected with
trout fishi n g. Besides telling
how to catch trout, he will point
out the best places for trout fish
ing in this area.
Harvey has made a wide study
of fishing streams around Centre
County, and has become an au
thority on local fishing.
A- member of the physical edu
cation faculty, Harvey teaches
bait-casting, fly-casting, and fly=
tying.
____-__ 600
720
100
____-____ 100
------ 60
_-____ 100
_____ 500
. I
__ 1,750
. 400
400
250
400
200
PSCA to Present
Dramatic Reading
"I Believe in Rubble," a dra
matic reading by Derric Riegan,
will be portrayed at 7 tonight in
304 Old Main as the final pro
,
gram in the "Religion in the Arts"
series sponsored by the Penn
State Christian Association.
100
Edwin
Grove, fourth semester
arts and letters major, will direct
the reading. Members of the cast
are James Carroll, Howard Gei
ger, John Krug, Mal Skeldin, Ern
est Swiggett, and William Tay
lor.
The reading was written by
Riegan, a Dutch playwright, dur
ing his stay in the United States;
It involves the fall of Jerusalem
and the prophet Jeremiah's part
in it.
Hat Day chairman
(Formerly set at $l5)
Coronation director •
(Formerly set at $l5)
National Student Association
coordinator
(This is a new allocation)
Chairman of Interschool council ____
President of eight student
councils @ $l5 each
___ 25
Tonight on WDFM
91.1 MEGACYCLES
7:30
7:95 Spotlight on State
8:00 Pan American Week Program
8:15
Guest 'Stair
8:30 _ Women's Angle
9:00 Les Brown Show
9:15
9:30 _
10:30 _
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1954
By Bibler
Sign On
---___ BBC Drama--" Richard II"
-----_ • Sign -Off