PAGE EIGHT
Simes-
(Contimmed from page one)
serving on cabinet, and ques
tioned the ability. of one so new
on campus to judge candidates
effectively.
Booklet Cited
Donovan said he had recently
received a booklet from the pub
lishers of the directory, listing
schools included in it and methods
of selection used.
He proposed that Homan’s com
mittee examine this booklet and
decide if the University wishes
to continue to subscribe before
the issue is voted upon by cabinet.
The motion was tabled pending
further investigation.
Reappraisal Asked
Cabinet was also asked to re
appraise both itself and the basic
structure of the body by Byron
Fielding, fifth semester arts and
letters major, at last night’s meet
ing.
Benjamin Sinclair, Board of
Dramatics and Forensics represen
tative, yielded the floor to Field
ing. Fielding said that after at
tending cabinet last week, and
having followed many cabinet
meetings in the Daily Collegian,
he wished to present his personal
observations on the group.
He spoke of “paradoxes” at last
week’s meeting.
“Cabinet last week passed a
motion whereby all bills should
be mimeographed so that mem
bers could study them in ad
vance,” he said. “Then, cabinet
passed all bills presented after
seeing them only about three min
utes.”
Fielding proposed that cabinet
officers, once named to their posts,
should resign all other activities,
making their only activity student
government.
He also said “All-University
Cabinet should be revised along'
more democratic lines.”
Donovan Answers
George Donovan took issue
with Fielding’s criticisms, saying
he felt Fielding had come to too
hasty conclusions.
Sinclair said he understood
Fielding’s feelings that there was
much to be done. However, he
pointed out, “cabinet has made
much progress in this past year.”
Listing incidents such as Field
ing’s speech, the formation of a
third political party, and heated
debate during cabinet sessions,
Sinclair said “I think these are a
symptom of the fact that Univer
sity Cabinet is coming to life.”
John Carpenter, Interfratemity
Council president, concurred with
one statement Fielding made:
“What Penn State needs is ma
ture individuals.”
Robert Dennis, president of the
Association of Independent Men,
said any changes made to cabinet
would have to be made slowly.
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walls, like new. Call Gerard Hansel
AD 7-4662.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma
chine to 633 ~W. College Ave., State College.
FOR RENT
HALF OF double room with board. In*
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HALF DOUBLE room near campus for
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Call AD S-6679.
6-ROOM HOUSE mostly furnished. Pleas*
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ROOM FOR rent —single, one occupant
room, 2*/> miles from State • College.
Phone AD 7-7532.
LOST
WILL GIRL who picked green and blue
plaid raincoat from Phi Epsilon house
by mistake please call Rae, 207 Atherton.
FOUND
CAMERA ON golf course Sunday. Call
Art AD 7-3405. Identify.
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Forum-
(Continued from page one)
and managing director of two ra
dio stations. He was on the cabi
nets of two Philippine presidents
and was awarded the Pulitzer
Prize in journalism in 1942.
Hepbron was administrative as
sistant and consultant to the Sen
ate Kefauver crime committee
and has had 30 years of research
and work in crime and crime pre
vention.
He has recently been made
chairman and director of the de
partment of parole and probation
in Maryland and was consultant
on the Pennsylvania State Crime
Commission. ,
Among his lecture topics are
juvenile delinquency, teen age
drug addiction, administration of
criminal justice, and the rule of
science in crime solution.
Spring Week--
(Continued from page one)
motion passed unanimously, but
will have to be voted on once
more according to Cabinet by
laws.
The student encampment re
port on academic honesty was
canceled until a later date.
Strong Addresses Club
Carl P. Strong, newly appoint
ed director of the Bureau of Busi
ness Research, addressed the Mar
keting Club Wednesday.
Strong spoke about the opera
tions of the Trade Association.
SEND IT IN AND
MAN PLAYING TROMBONE
M TELEPHONE BOOTH
1. References
State College
SHIP ARRIVING TOO LATE
TO SAVE DROWNING WITCH
« • •#« « »• • • e- • ♦
m H fgff | LUCKBIS LEAD AGAIN BN COiBJGfSI :
ctS 1 B « If""! i Newest, biggest survey of smokers in coMeges from eoest to coast, based on i
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Got a Lucky Droodle
in your noodle?
Football Players
Rest In Infirmary
“Football boarders” is the term
that Carol H. Burt, Superintend
ent of the University health serv
ice, has given to the three foot
ball players, Jesse Arnelle, Roose
velt Grier, and William Straub,
who have been patients at the
University Hospital since Mon
day.
The players'sleep, eat breakfast,
and receive heat treatments at
the hospital, but they attend
classes, watch scrimmage and eat
at the “training table.”
She said that the football play
ers will be able to go with the
team this weekend.
Twenty-four other patients are
reported in the hospital, suffering
from bad colds, sore throats, or in
fected toes.
A.M.A.
Sanctioned
3-Siar
Motorcycle Races
SUNDAY, 2:30 PM.
Time Trials: 1:30 P.M.
ALTOONA-TYRONE
SPEEDWAY
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Toward Altoona
Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky
Droodle and send it in. It’s easy.
If you want to find out just how easy it
is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles.
“Very!” Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle
yourself, like the ones shown here.
Droodle anything you like. And send in
as many as you want. If we select yours,
we’ll pay $25 for the right to use it, together
with your name, in our advertising. We’re
going to print plenty—and lots that we
don’t print will earn $25 awards.
Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece
of paper, and send them with your descrip
tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67,
New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name,
address, college and class are included.
While you’re droodling, light up a Lucky
—the cigarette that tastes better because
it’s made of fine tobacco . . . and “It’s
Toasted” to taste better.
DROODLES, Copyright, 1953, by Roger Price
©A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF t/SMAassfaefJS KBADSWS MAKUFi
• •• • « •♦*•♦*••••« •* * •»•••* • •
Name Change--
(Continued from page one)
be_published in the Centre Daily
Times.
Dining the remainder of the
55-minute session, residents ex
pressed their opinions as to why
the name should not be changed.
George Graham, retired presi
dent of the State College Area
Chamber of Commerce,-criticized
the chamber for its stand in the
matter.
“The chamber Of commerce
took a stand which it had no busi
ness taking. It used the opinions
STUDENTS!
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Dancing Eight-thirty to Midnite
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CIGAft E T T E s
“ITS TOASTED”
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. T9s*
of a few members to represent the
opinion of the group. It should
have taken an impartial stand,”
he said.
Gilbert L. Crossley, associate
professor of electrical engineer
ing, said the chamber was out of
order and demanded to know
who the members of the ‘‘commit
tee of 50” are. He also criticized
the Centre Daily Times, saying
that the news columns were prej
udiced in favor of the name
change.
The chamber of commerce and
the committee of 50 were instru
mental in organizing the petition
which put the name Mount Nit
tany on the ballot.
or CIGASBT9&6