PAGE FOUR Published Tuesday through Saturday eaornings during the University year, the Daily Collegian is a student operated new Mitered as aimed- dam *attar July S. 1514 at the Mate Collage. ?a. Put OM* mkt Om sat ad Mare 1. 1179 MIKE MILLER, Acting Editor 46Bis i ROGER VOGELSINGER, Acting Business Manager Managing Editor, Roger Beidler; City Editor, Don Shoe. Co-Asst. Bus. Mgrs., John Knots, Dorothea Relays; Local soaker: Copy Editor. Dotty Stone: Sports iiiitor. Roy 411. t o. in i;ir M e g i r ial. F:y; lg G rs ol . dstl e in; el NZ i p w ipa a ll b. Apla r ltg i r n „ . Jeliz st r a telli n t ; liana. Editorial Director. Jackie Hudgins:, Society Editor. Pronott u on Mgr.. Dent* limn; .Ca-Penonstel Mgn„ Along Ines Alehouse; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Gatehouse; Pho. Man b oek. Connie Anderson • Wiles Mgr.. Ann lEnesint Clout tied Adv. Mgr., Porgy Ilitevist ilecrotall. Lii Makes Reaoareb tography Editor. Row Walker. and Ripcords Mgr.. Virginia Latskaw. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Vince Caroeci, Copy Editors, - EVie Onsa, Ed Dubbs; Assistants Pauline Metza, Jack Meicier, Louis Prato. . , Cabinet: Time to Stop Fooling Around All-University Cabinet emphatically demon- •prosident of the Association of Independent strated Thursday night most of, the major reEt- Men, Cabinet inemblirs should be familiar with sons why it is not held in high student esteem. exciting committees .Which might . handle En- Bumbling along in a highly inept fashion, camprnent suggestions. Cabinet managed to hear only one of three Cabinet agendas are available to members scheduled reports, ,and that report had been the day : . preceding the meeting, allowing suf postponedfrom the preiious week's session. ficient time for members to -.familiarise them- Thus, Cabinet accomplished one week's work ' selves with business' scheduled to be presented. in two week's time. Therefore, there is no excuse for snap de- By stretching 15 minutes' work into almost cisions on motions, which was certainly the an hour and one-half of needless , haggling,- case Thursday night. All-University President some members of Cabinet proved only how un- Earl Seely expressed his awareness of the prob informed and ill-prepared they are to sit on the lem , when he said: student governing body. • "I somehow have the feeling that many of Hastily conceived motions were the order of you have not read the reports attached to your the day at the meeting. Many either delved in- agendas prior to the meeting." to obscure points or were misstated, thus neces- All the members of Cabinet were not to sitating a retraction. blame for the wasted time. It was the fault of The ignorance of most Cabinet members as a few who seemed to feel that unless they spoke to which. committee Encampment suggestions on every point raised they were not fulfilling should be referred was demonstrated time and /their duty. Most of the time all these people again as precious moments sped by while mem- do is bog down Cabinet in a mire of needless bers tried to determine who should handle debate by talking in a totally extraneous vein. what. Unless Cabinet members resolve to better The confusion of the debate forced Cabinet adapt themselves to parliamentary procedures advisors to rise often to instruct Cabinet mem- they will keep finding themselves so immeshed bers as to the proper channels through which in technical entanglements that they will ac they could implement their wishes. complish little of merit. When amendments are Cabinet's own disgust with its logginess was made to the amendment to the amendment it demonstrated when a motion was passed re- becomes increasingly difficult to keep the end quiring Encampment Workshop chairmen who purpose of the debate in mind. have yet to present their reports to include The performance of Cabinet to date this year with their reports a list of committees to which has been anything' but satisfactory. Members suggestions might be referred. In this way must resolve to stick to the business at hand Cabinet hopes to speed up the consideration of and henceforth forget about impressing others the Encampment reports. • with their own importance. But, as was pointed out by Bruce Lieske, Concert Series: Consider. the Audience The Community Concert membership drive ends at noon today. And with reports that only a little over half the tickets have been sold, the drive can hardly be called a success. For several reasons, students and some fac ulty members who have supported the series in the past did not buy tickets. It is difficult to plan one's activities months in advance, and with the increased line of com pulsory campus activities, many students and faculty members who were unable to attend all the concerts last year did not want to run the risk of missing paid-for performances. The success of one musical organization has perhaps had adverse affects on another. Since the dynamic beginning of the Jaz: Club, ver satile music lovers have turned from the com munity series to jazz, and some of the finest jazz, we might add. But heavy activity schedules and competition need not wreck the series. In an effort to fol low the general student-faculty trend we offer these two suggestions: Scalping: Rotten Penn State's Centennial football schedule is one of the finest slates in the history of the University. In appreciation of the efforts of the Athletic Department, many students are "going out of their way" to make sure that all who so desire gain admittance to the games. Some students are even being so gracious as to dispose of their tickets 'to outsiders. Of course, they are charging a nominal fee for their service—about 20 to 30 dollars. This practice is rotten. It violates the laws of - the University, the Commonwealth, and the federal government. It is morally wrong, reflects poorly on school spirit, and makes loyalty to Alma Mater a laughing matter. Students scalping tickets will be subject to harsh punishments if apprehended, and de servedly so. There is absolutely no excuse for scalping. It is just a rotten way to make some "easy money," and no one needs money that badly. Student scalpers place themselves in the cate gory of the common crook and must be pre pared to be treated as such SIMCHAS TORAH CELEBRATION, 7:16 p.m., Hillel Foun- dation SUCCOTH SERVICES, 10:00 a.m.. Hillel Foundation T.V. PARTY, 8:00 p.m., Student Center Tomorrow • FILM"O the King's Men," 7:00 p.m., Hillel Foundation I'I.NN " 'TE CIRCLE K CLUB, 7:30, 209 Hetzel Union Bulking rENN STATE. CIRCLE K CLUB (board of directors), 6:30 p.m.. 209 HUH SIMCHAS TORAH SERVICES, 10:00 a.m., Hillel Founds. I ion STUDENT MASS, 9:00 a.m., Schwab Auditorium _ _ Monday SEC IN N lAt'S HEBREW CLASS. 7:00 pan, Billet Founda tion MR Bann Calir/jinn @oakum to Ma litlll .I,ANCIL sot UST —The Editor Gazette • • . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 1. Encourage more block-buying of tickets. such as the Association of Independent Men has done. If social or activity groups would buy eight or ten season tickets and sell them to in dividuals interested in a particular performance and not too busy to attend, there would be very little monetary risk on the part of the student. 2. Since performers are chosen somewhat ac cording to the general taste of the audience. booking chairmen should steer away from any artist or group of artists that would tend to com pete with Jazz Club artists. In' other words, more refined types of performers should be en gaged. The lack of interest in this year's drive may be compared with the initial drop in support of motion pictures when television first ap peared. But motion 'picture artists and pro motion agents adjusted to the trend just as concert managers must do now. Movies emerged "better than ever." So can Community Concerts! Safety Valve ... Lauds TIM Man TO THE EDITOR: As you all know the Associa tion of Independent Men is promoting indi vidual ticket sales to the Community Concerts. From the standpoint. of students this is good, since it enables one to go to a concert, or con certs, without purchasing a series ticket. We are sure that the Community Concert Association appreciates the backing that AIM has given the program. AIM, in supporting the concerts and at the same time the welfare of the students, is doing its duty as a student gov ernment body. Even more important than these three factors is the idea to carry out such a program. A Town Independent Men man was solely responsible for originating the idea, for formulating it, for presenting it, and for arguing it at the AIM Board of Governors meeting for their unani mous approval. For your efforts, Leonard Phillips, may we express our thanks along with all the other interested students for a fine jbb. We hope you will be rewarded by seeing others with ideas coming forth and expressing them. • -4ruce Liesie, AIM president Harry Martini, AIM treasurer CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW CLASS, 8:00 p.m., Hillel Foundation NEWMAN CLUB DISCUSSION GROUP, 7:00 p.m., Student Center PENN STATE SCALE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB, 7:00 p.m., 10 HUB PERSHING RIFLES PLEDGE DRILL, 6:00 cm., Armory NEWMAN CLUB ROSARY, 4:30 p.m., Our Lady of Victory Church University Hospital Edward Bauman, Richard Retitle, Charles Canan, Charles Dißocco. James Donahue, Edwin Finkbeiner, Ned Fink- Leiner. John Gamer, Donald Green, Julia Laurenzi, David Lynch. James McKeon, Rowena Pounds, Charles Prutsman, Dennis Schweitzer. William Shrives, and Jewell Whits. idlterhab repronial the viewpoints et ate writ r% list iseeeeeed* the poll* of the paper. the anginal bed?. or the Malvern*. —The Editor —Jackie Hudgins Little Man on Campus Eal "Worthall Say, I haven't seen much of you since you got that cute little sports car." =IE!1=1!!!1!3 Campus Notes We've been looking around at other colleges and universities lately, and decided to pass on to our readers a few interesting notes from our neighbors. • It seems the parking situation is a universal problem in the collegiate world nowadays. Reports from Texas A & M, Auburn. Ohio State, and Northeastern, to name a few, indicate the prob lem has 'visited those campuses. Maybe eventually the colleges and universities will have to change operations—run a parking lot and issue permits to go to school Campus Police at Michigan Slat* announced recently they have found 23 unclaimed bicycles. Parking must be crowded out there. 'The University of Connecticut has a spirited tradition in regard to Freshman Customs. Each year the freshmen must take part in the Pied Piper Parade and pep rally. The Student Senate presi dent leads .the parade each year, dressed as the Pied Piper of Ham lin. Every freshman must leave his dormitory as the parade pass es and - join the group, which eventually congregates at a cen tral point on campus for a pep rally. Prescribed dress for the frosh at this event includes dresses above the knees and rag dolls for the women, and pajamas for the men. Following the pep rally and an official ceremony, dinks and name cards are . discarded. Sounds like a good "shot-in-the arm" for Penn State. The Tulana Greanviava has a new mascot—a pedigreed, two year-old bull mastiff who will weigh between 150 and 200 pounds when full-grown. The dog appeared at'the Tulane-VMI game two weeks ago dyed a deep green (with food coloring). We've heard of the horse of a different coloi, but . . . EmotiOnal stability is important in dieting, reports the Cornell School of Nutrition. A study of 27 Cornell students shows that emotional stress causes persons to want to overeat and, therefore, dieting is difficult. Moral of the story: Eat, drink, and be merry— you're only psychopathic. Underline for a picture of the Nittany Lion statue in the Boston University News: "Lenny Moore, No. 42, heads for the sidelines in one, of his few gains Saturday. Terrier Chuck Fiorino, No. 29, got him." (Wonder what game Fiorino was playing?) Good Deed of the Week De partment: The Phi Delta Theta house at the University of Kansas paid for tickets and an all-ex pense trip to New York for their house man, Norman Bell, to see the third and fourth game of the SATURDAY. OCTOBER Bf-19511 By Bibler nropliP By INEZ ALTHOUSE World Series. Bell, who has been house man at the fraternity for 10 years, is a "die-hard Dodger fan" who has long dreamed of seeing his favorite team in action. Dye Appoints 23 To Party Positions n West Dorms Samuel Parsons, freshman in arts and letters, has been named Lion party coordinator for the West. Dormitories by Thomas Dye, clique chairman. Parsons heads 22 dormitory managers of the five men's dormi tories in. the West Dorms area. The managers, also appointed by Dye, are: Hamilton Hall: John Rapchak, Donald Gordon, William Kuhns man, Chet Zimolzak, David Moy er, and David Hill. McKee Hall: John' Hussey, Kent Pinkerton, -Richard Friedman, James Corless, and Williard Kleckner. Irvin Hall: Ronald Blasius, Jack Nason, John Jaconski, Joseph Kravit, Daniel Rees. Waits Hall: John Moyer, James Putnam, and John Snider. Jordan Hall: Robert Averill, Robert Larson, and Bruce Hoff mann. Crossley Honored Gilbert L. Crossley, assistant professor of electrical engineer ing, was honored at a recent meet ing of the Quartet Century Radio Operators Association in Pitts burgh for completing 40 years of ice as a radio operator. Discussion Group Will Meet The Newman Club Discussion Group will meet at 7 p.m. Mon day in the Student Center. This Weekend On WDFM_ 91.1 MEGACYCLES 18 Sign On News Musical Marathon Special Event .__ Hi Fi Open House ._ Sign Off Sunday 16Sign On • 90 Third Program 30 Sign Oft Monday 15 Sign On lIIMMEMS :80 Concert Cameos :00 BBC Weekly ' News Symphonic. Notebook '3O -- Shot Off As You Believe
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