PAGE FOUR Tuesday Smith Saturday mornings during the University year. The Daily Collegian is ■ stogent operated newspaper. IMMEMMEMOIMIi SUP' per beseyter $3.01 per year Entered aa second-claim wailer July 1934 at the State College. Pa. Peat Office under the act et Marcie 3. 11279, MIKE MOYLE, Acting Editor Deanna SoHis. Asst Business Manager: Arnold Hoffman. Local Bee Conklin. Manag i ng (Edit or: Ed oubbs, City Editor: Fraa Adv. Mgr.: Anita Lynch. Asst. Local Adv. Mgr.: Janice Ander- Partneri. Sport. Editor: Beck/ Zobati, LoPY Editor: Vince son. National Ado. Mgr.; Anne Caton and David Pose*, Co- Cwrocri, Assistant Sports Editor. Evie Onoa. Features Editor: circulation Mgrs.: Arthur Brener, Promotion Mgr.: Jo. Fulton. Dart Bars,. Photography Editor. Personnel Mgr.: Harry Yaverbaus, Office Mgr.: Barbara Shipman, Classified Adv. Mgr.; Rath Howland, Secretary; Jane Groff. Research and Records Mgr. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editoi, Pat O'Neill; Copy Editors, Jim Kopp, Paula Miller; As sistants, Mackie Cohen, Jun Tuttle, Wolf Alber, Sherry Kennel, Pam Alexander, Linda Segar, Anne Ruthrauff, Han Johns. The Word Which Prevails At Cabinet's Sunday night re-evaluation meet ing an age-iild but still very interesting topic was brought up by Joseph Hartnett, Senior Class president. It was that of the spiking of student projects by the administration. Perhaps "spiking" is not the correct word for the administration's ac tion. Maybe it should only be called - standing in the way." However, to those hopefuls who were all ready to go to the Penn game, "spik ing" describes the situation perfectly. However, perhaps one .of Cabinet's faults, as Hartnett suggested. - is that they don't realize that the administration has the final say on anything really big that it might want to do ... for the students. Cabinet is criticized very often by the aver age student who maintains that he isn't inter ested in student government and such affairs because this student maintains that the Cabinet fools around with trifles. Well, it is true that when Cabinet tries to tackle something which wilt definitely benefit the students—this is usually some extremely popular crusade—the administration prevails and unfortunately the prevailing opinion often is contrary to that of Cabinet. Hartnett suggested that Cabinet might pos sibly take the administration's position into con sideration when they undertake a project. This Suggestion was offered as one way Cabinet might become more effective. This suggestion might carry more weight than meets the eye. The administration's point of view was solidly set before Cabinet took action on the Penn half-holiday recommendation. Yet Cabinet hope fully charged right in to the aid of the students and made a great big official-sounding recom mendation to the administration. This was done at a meeting which was attended by members of the administration. The representatives of the administration did nothing in the way of counseling Cadet against WSGA Is Trying TO THE EDITOR: Just a short reply to Miss Conklin's editorial of Nov. concerning WSGA. I appreciate Miss Conklin's interest in WSGA Senate and what we are trying to do. Yes, I said what we are trying to do. WSGA has been working very hard fins year to—just as Miss Conklin said in her editorial—"enforce its own regulations in a forthright and effective man ner." Perhaps it would help to know that one of the main points of business on our agenda for this week's meeting is a report by Marilyn Selt zer concerning the progress of the Student En- West Halls' Famine TO THE EDITOR: If you are hungry late at night in the West Halls you may do one of the following. 1. Go out into the hall and get a drink of. water; 2. Buy a candy bar in Waring Lounge and get a drink of water; 3. Walk downtown and get some food; 4. Call up Sally's or Home De livery and get nourished. For purposes of my argument we will assume that most of us resort to the last choice. Now then, why should we be forced to pay $1.30 for a pizza? Why should the snack bar be kept open CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANCLATIG.N. 7 p.m.. 104 Chapel COLLEGIAN PROMOTION STAFF, 7 p.m., 113 Willard PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, 610 p.m.. !In HUB PENN STATE BRIDGE CLUB, 6-34-7:34 p.m., RUB card room PETROLEUM ENGINEERING SOCIETY, - E . VERYTHING y o u need, anything you select - at Pennshire will be a welcome present at Christmas time. Top coats priced from 22.50 to 35.00. Shop now and save. Shop at Pennshire—the men's store with a complete line to suit every taste. PENNSHIRE CLOTHES Mpi BMW CAlNtau Successec to THE FREE LANCE. e.l. 11147 .E 54... DAVE RICHARDS. Business Manager Safety Valve Gazette University Hospital Barbara Albeck, Gary Bankea, Hampton Byrain, Edward Caye. Roland Dauber. Carolyn Dawson. Harold Johnson. William Heckling.. Richard Moon, Dean Moyer. Hiram Nettles. Robert Philips. James Rhodes, Mary Serra. Charles ni., ',Ur/ Willard Skopje. CADET A-TEN-SHUN Mil . Ball Special • . White Orchids s4.ooup Bill McMullen Florist East College Ave. 1 "Opposite Old Main" Phone AD 7-4994 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA "too-rash" action. Thus when the students got a flat refusal on the half-holiday--long a tra dition at Penn State—Cabinet looked like a spanked child. The point is further illustrated when you consider the Christmas holiday extension. With all too-vivid memories of the football weekend setback in mind Cabinet set out to really ac complish something the students would appre ciate. This job they did with efficiency and thorough ness but the results of the entire Cabinet argu ment never reached the point where they could have done the most good. The administration, realizing they went too far in cutting the Christmas vacation down, re lented a little and gave the students an extra half-day. This destroyed a great deal of the effectiveness of Cabinet's argument which All- University President Robert Bahrenburg was to take into the Senate meeting. Of course, the administration had a very valid reason for cutting down the Christmas vacation and wanting to keep it cut down: they needed more time to process grades between semesters. Yet they knew that to refuse the students' requests would be folly because the safety factor was looming quite strong in the minds of everyone. Thus, the half-day extension which proved that the administration also had a "heart:. How ever, it also proved that, really. the move was nicely made. It took the wind out of a very ef fective argument Cabinet had compiled, while at the same time making the best out of a bad situation which was being to look as if it were going to have nasty repercussions. Thus, at times Cabinet is up against a rough situation when it comes to getting concrete tasks done. We must remember that Cabinet is made up of students. The administration doesn't willfully try to foil student plans. Yet ... —The Editor forcement Committee. This committee has been working since last year and is making remark able progress. I would like to point out that Miss Conklin is not alone in her feelings toward WSGA's present system and that WSGA itself realized the difficulty and is doing an it can as fast as possible to give the women students what they want. Again, thank you for your interest. We wel come the suggestions and opinions of all stu dents. Our meetings are open, so come up and tell us how you feel. WSGA meets at 6:30 every Wednesday night in 212 Iletzel Union. —Daisy Zimmerman President, WSGA later for the students when they can merely walk downtown or wait a half hour for the pizza"' • Notice what happened when some fraterni ties recently boycotted a downtown establish ment' Coupons, giveaways, "cut rates" to fra ternities, and 25-cent pizzas resulted. Not even a Coke machine is offered the student who is up until 3 a.m. studying for a blue book, least of all coffee, ice cream, or sandwich-vending ma chines. - Let's try and get some action on this subject! —Ronald Thomas •Letter Cut RESEARCH AND RECORDS STAFF. G:2O p.m.. Collegian ()Mee FAitoriala represent the viewpoints of the writers. not neeesvarily the policy of the paper. the student body. or the University. /MftJlCrKf NF. PUFF V 5 iti2L factG. MS Fill lAZ2 Ptee-E 1111011111111111 IMPORTANT 00 - 0 ?VAIN& stAsOrl Vticle4As ol _, 96 - 02 1,011 "Nuthin to do on a lousy day like this— whadda ya say we go to class?" From Here By Ed Dubbs 'Satchnio' Diet and Velma "Satchmo" handed out several dozen copies of his per sonal diet, "Lose Weight the `Satchmo' Way," during inter mission at his Sunday concert it Recreation Hall. In case you're interested—and I'm certainly not—here are its high points: It consists of .Swiss Kriss, a herbal laxative; Bisma Rex, ' "it cuts gas"; and fresh orange juice, "it's delicious, softens fat." You fake Swiss Kriss, which contains such ingredients as dried leaves of senna and lico rice root. at bedtime. "Your first dose will be real heavy, in order to start blasting away, and get the ball rolling. After you get over your surprises and what knots, you'll be very happy." For -breakfast he recommends "a large glass of orange juice and black coffee or tea, etc. . • ." ("Satchmo" doesn't say what "etc." should include, but you bet ter watch, out for it). At lunchtime, he recommends that "you eat whatever you want . . . as much as you want ... just have slices of tomatoes with lemon juice over it . . . mmm, it's good. "In fact, you may choose any salad that you like . .. just see that you have some kind, any kind. Coffee, tea, or, etc." (Again, you better watch out for that "etc.") "Twenty minutes later, take a tablespoon of Bisma Rex: Stir it in a glass of water ... stir it real good ... and drink it right down. Chase it with a half glass of water." If you get hungry between meals, Louis recommends drink ing a glass of orange juice, "two glasses if•you should desire." For supper time, "you can eat from soup to nuts . . . eat as much as you want to. Please see that you have, at least, ei ther sliced tomatoes (with lem on juice) or your favorite salad. All kinds of greens are good for TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1956 Camp 1 1 1 ' the stomach. So ... eat to your satisfaction. "Of course, the less you eat is in your favor . . . hmm?? Twenty minutes later, after you have eaten your supper, take a table spoon of Bisma Rex . in a glass of water. Don't eat before bed time." "Satchmo" said he lost about 100 pounds by this diet. His plump songstress Velma Middleton said. she lost only 22 pounds. Velma apparently didn't watch out for that "etc." It can get you . everytime! The way Velma hopped around on stage, we felt something' was going to pop any minute. Velma says she shimmies and dances "lo keep in shape." College students, "Satchmo" said, "are the best cats in the world." Velma's just like any 'other woman (at least in one way!). She had everything and any thing in her suitcases and couldn't find anything. Tonight on WDFM 7:00 __________ Special Events 7:30 News :09 __-- Face to Face 8:30 9:00 Marquee Memories 9:30 ___ Language of Love 9:15 _ Herm—Romance Language 10:00 TM* World of Maisie 11:01 Sign Off by Bib 91.1 MEGACYCLES %girl I OR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers