PAGE TWO
Class Board Probe
Of 'Pay' Discarded
A recommendation originating at Student Encampment,
which would turn the problem of compensations to the class
advisory boards, was defeated by All-University Cabinet last
night.
In its place a motion was approved to refer the problem
to a special Cabinet committe
University president. The com
mittee would work in conjunction
with the Senate Committee on
Student Affairs, Cabinet decided.i
The Encampment repot t,
Mg student government more ef-1
fective," also urged the establish-1
merit of a ,Loncortp: pooh,: fela-1
tiorLS comma ittee to thssecultiate
Cabinet information.
Larger Roozzt Asked
Harry Martini, junior class
president, asked to hold :Anne
Cabinet meetings in 121 Sparks
so that they could be broadcast
over station WDFM. The sugges
tion was favored by other Cabi
net members.
The report also contained a rec
ommendation to expand and re
vise the student handbook in or
der to include more student gov
ernment information. A block
diagram was suggested that could
explain the organization of stu
dent government.
Editor Gives Views
Lawrence Jacobson, editor of
the handbook, said that he agreed
with the diagram but thought
Cabinet shouldn't try to jant too
much into the student govern
ment section.
"Even though the handbook is
published by Cabinet." he said,
don't think student government
should dominate the extra-curric
ular activities write-up."
Referred to Committee
Other recommendations con
tained in the report wilt be re
ferred to Cabinet-deemed respon
sible groups.
A re-evaluation of the nine col
lege councils wilt be suggested to
the Inter-College Council Board;
direction of the leadership train
ing program toward freshmen,
Student Leadership Training
Committee; request for Cabinet
seat for Town Independent Men,
Association of Independent Men.
Student representatives at State
College town council meetings,
Joint Committee on Town Affairs:
self-promotion of the Cabinet
Personnel Interviewing Commit
tee. CPIC.
The elimination of final exams
for eighth semester seniors wilt
be investigated and is to be pre
sented to Cabinet Nov. I.
Shag upper with a genuine
crepe sole there's noth
ing like it for comfort and
usualness--and 7 QO
it's,only
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
e to be appointed by the All-
Weather to Be
Cloudy, Cool
Cloudy and cool weather with
a chance of rain is the forecast
for today_
Hurricane Flossy, although al
most blown out,
is still exerting m—r
influence over
Pennsylvania
weather. Since
the eastern part
of the state has
had rain yester
day. there is a
strong possibility
that Centre Co..
on the fringe of
this area, will al
so receive rain
The high today
is expected to
rise to only 55-60, according to
the University Weather Station.
Journ Group Elects
Carroll President
Harry Carroll. graduate student
in journalism from Centre Hall,
has been elected president of the
Graduate Society of Journalism.
Other officers are Ralph Good
win, announcer for WMAJ, vice
president; and Dr. Guido Stem
pel, instructor in journalism; sec
retary-treasurer.
Tentative plans were made at
the meeting for a tour of the
Curtis Publishing Company in
Philadelphia during the fall se
mester.
4-CATRAUM
NOW: 2 :OS. ::SC 5 :SI : 7:44, 9:37
"WALK THE
PROUD LAND"
Starring AUDIE MURPHY .
Cinema Scope - Color
/-•
Xdp
Social Life
Stressed In
TIM Talk
William B. Crafts, assistant to
the dean of men, suggested to a
record attendance of Town Inde
pendent Men Wednesday night
,that the men living in town de
velop more community relation
ship with the borough population.
Crafts, speaking before approx
imately 60 men assembled at an
organization meeting, urged the
TIM members to improve social
and recreational relations with
the people of State College.
Monthly Event Planned
James Tipton. AIM president.
said plans have been laid for TIM
to sponsor "one big event a
month." Two activities—a push
cart race and a dance—are sched
uled for October.
Reports were also heard on
TlM's part in the University's in
tramural program. At present
TIM is participating in IM foot
ball and tennis, Richard Norton.
the intramural chairman. is now
'seeking men for the IM bowling
program. Entries are due Tues
day afternoon at the TIM office.
Appointments Made
Appointments were also made
to chairmanships of committees.
They are: projects. William Dra
gon and Charles Moose, co-chair
men; social, Warren Miller and
Raymond David, co-chairmen; re
freshment, Charles Mapoles; In
tramural, Richard Norton; pub
licity, Edward Leach; constitu
tion, Benjamin Winslow and
membership, Imerio Matos.
James Wambold was appointed
temporary head of the Commun
ity Concert committee.
Representatives Selected
Nominations were made for
TlM's eight representatives at
large on AIM. Students selected
include James Goodwin. Ray
mond David, Edward Leach, Ben
jamin Winslow, Charles Simpson,
Donald Dennis, James Wambold,
Imerio Matos, Robert Bray, Jo
seph Shea. and James Hipps.
Other nominations will be
made prior to the election at the
next meeting, October 10.
``1106110110011111601110
TAT C Now
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
"1984"
—From the Boolc—
By George Orwell
Go Casual"!
word at every school—
man! And there is no
ay to get that Esquire-
lan wearing the original
RT BOOT! You'll be-
fast friends and wear
neutral beige coloring
'h many outfits. Stop
n today!
*welfiiresaai men everywhere
shoes
S. ALLEN ST., STATE COLLEGE
Riesel Hits La
Victor Riesel, internationally
known labor columnist for Hall
Syndicate, Wednesday night urged
industry to take a stand against,
the racketeering elements which
are gradually infiltrating labor
unions.
Riese. speaking before the
Tri-State professional chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalistic fraternity, banquet
at Pittsburgh, said that it was
not enough to let the growing
problem of racketeering in la
bor to the union leaders.
"Unless action is taken, labor
N I TTAIII Y
• BEGINS 5 P.M. TODAY •
"GO TO SEE 'WWI' ...
PERHAPS THE KEENEST. CRIME FILM THAT
EVER CAME FROM FRANCE. . . COMPARES
MORE THAN FAVORABLY WITH THE MEMOR-
ABLE FILM 'THE ASPHALT JUNGLE' . . . IT
MAKES THE HAIRS ON THE BACK OF THE
NECK RISE!"
so brilliant" that movie fans
will be talking about it for some time!
—Herald -Tribune
"AN EXPERT DEMONSTATION on how to
get the maximum in drama and suspense
... Never relaxing excitement, a classic
exercise in keeping the nerves stretched
taut through ingenuity, imagination!"
—World Telegram
"EVERY OVERTONE THE UNDERWORLD
AFFORDS . . . 'RIFIFI' comes up with a
hot singer to equal the Marilyn Monroe
'effect ,and just in case she isn't
sufficient, there's another bouncier
miss who, bathes her . gangster boy friend
and tussles with him among the suds!"
—New York Post
"SETS A NEW HIGH IN SUSPENSE!
. . . A piece of film-making
that'll have you holding your breath
when you aren't chewing your fingernails."
can
A Sensational New Motion Picture
"RIFIFI7
... means Trouble!
No One Seated Once Feature Has Started
TONIGHT AT 5:20=7:24 -9:31
SATURDAY AT 1:10 3:14 - 5:18 - 7:22 - 9:30
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28,1956
bor Rackets
will ie infiltrated by racketeers,'
he said.
Riesel said no one is immune txt
the threat of these racketeers. He
said they are aiming for control.
of mass industry and already have
begun to outmaneuver honest la
bor leaders.
Riesel said that he was not
concerned with the honest peo
ple in labor. His point of issue,
he said, was who is going to
stop the interests that are creep
ing up from the bottom and later
go info politics.
•
Several members of the Univer
sity SDX chapter attended.
Bosley Crowther, New York Times
"A SUPERIOR MOVIE . . .
"**** . . THE SUSPENSE IS
ALMOST UNBEARABLE!"
—Daily News