PAGE FOUR ftbllikco Tuesday thronyli ieturfey Mornings during <fce University mr, Tfae Dally Collegian is ■ student' newspaper. U.Ot p«f ieme«Ur 15.01 per yett {■Ured u iecond-cJa»* matter ini/ S, 1924 it the Slat* Collect, Pa. Poit Office onder MIKE MOYLE. Editor Deanna Soltis. Asst. Bus. Met.; Steve Higgins, Local Ad*, flu* Conklin, Managing Editor: Ed Dubbs. City Editor; Fran Mgr.: George Shambaugh, Asst. Local Adv. Mgr.: Marilyn Fanurri, >port» Editor: Becky 7.ahm. Copy Editor; Erie , National Ad*. Mrr.j Don Stohl, Promotion Mgr.; Anna float, Aaaintan! Copy Editor; Vine* Carooei. Assistant Sports Caton and David Posem, Co-Cirrulation Mgra.; Jo Fallon. Per* Editor; f*at Hunter. Features Editor: Dave Bavar. Photog- sonnei Mgr.: Harry Yaverbaum. Office Mgr.; Barbara Ship* rsphy F.ditor. man. Classified Ad Mgr.; Roth Howland, Sec.; Jans Groff, Research and Records,Mgr. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Paula Miller; Copy Editor, Matt Podbesek; Wire Editor, Lynn Ward ; asftiFtßr.t* Dave Fineman, Ralph Manna, Pat Earley, Phyllis Wescott, Sheila Miller, Madeline Mvers, Barb Store. Carol Calpin, Marian Hubbard. Senate Should Pass 6 2T Rule Women': Student Government Association Senate Committee on implementation will pre sent a report next week on a drinking recom mendation pasrc-d by WSGA last fall. We understand that the implementation com mittee has worked hard on this report and we hope that the University Senate will consider the enforcement procedures adequate for passing the regulation. If the refutation i> passed women 21 or over will be able to drink so long as they always maintain conduct becoming a lady. The hold up in getting the regulation passed has centered around the probk-m of enforcing the new regu lation. We hope that the regulation is passed as coon as possible so that a belter enforcement system can be developed. Under the present system the enforcement is carried out almost entirely by the housemothers. This is agreeable to neither the housemothers nor the students. Under the present system it is impossible to have thorough enforcement. Were the new drinking regulation to be passed without a new implementation system it would probably still result in an improvement over the present situation. As it stands now, most senior women are unwilling to enforce the rules be cause they do not at all times abide by them. Since enforcement, for the most part, would be carried out by the senior women, it would be an improvement to put them in a situation where they could enforce the regulations with out expecting the enforcement to backfire on them at some future time. We feel that the regulation allowing women over 21 to drink would encourage enforcement rather than discourage it. Some students find the present hypocritical situation somewhat re pulsive. We would say that the overall attitude TIM: Wise Choice Three cheers for Tiny Tim! (That’s Town Inde pendent Men.) Alter struggling all last semester to attract a quorum for meetings and then get ting hopelessly confused in these meetings, the organization reformed and changed its consti tution. TIM is now in the form of council—an elected body of men which carry on business efficiently Today ACCOUNTING CLUB. 7 p.nu, 501 South Allen St. BLUE KEY. 10 p.rn.. Phi O.mnu* Dtit. _.. .. , Unirenity Ho.pit.l Dtv id fcrrAro# Annette Jacobs V^bovntri KswAhAtA CHEEK WEEK COMMITTEE. 7 pm.. 21* HUB William Kieffer. Pat Kinney. Geo^eaSnidl! Se H.' 1 ' '* n P* m ‘* J>h * K «PI»* McKay. Michael Rohrbach, Joseph Santoro, Steve Savlnatlnk KfcWMAN CIA B DißouKMon, < j».m„ 107 Eisenhower Chapel Ronald Sibley. • Panel Planned On Research A panel discussion on selecting l a research problem will be held] at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the assem-| bly room of the Hetzel Union Building. The discussion is the first of ai series on the general subject of] “Social Science and Social Val-I lies" sponsored during the spring l semester by the Social Science Research Center. Dr. Howard A. Cutler, profes sor and head of the Department of Economics, will be the moder ator for the symposium. Discus sion leaders will be Dr. George E. Brandow, professor of agri cultural economics; Dr. Neal Rie mer, associate professor of politi cal 4 science: and Dr. Philip S. Klein, prolessor of American his tory. Movies Scheduled By Camera Club The Camera Club will show three color movies designed to take the interested photographer behind the scenes at one of the country’s largest photographic manufacturing plants. The club will meet at 7:30 to night in 110 Electrical Engineer ing. The films describe the many important factors that go into the manufacturing of today’* modern photographic .products.. „ I Satltt Collegian Sorcestor t« THE FREE LANCE, eit 188 T DAVE RICHARDS. Business Manager Gazette # BROTHERHOOD Mrw, 17-M WEEK For P*«c« aad Freedom KsßSn THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ttSSSSfI Of CHRISTIANS AND JEWS Chem-Phys Group Plans Meeting in HUB Tonight ■ The Chemis' y and Physics Stu ident Council will meet at 7 to night in 209 Hetzel Union. A committee report on the open house will be given by Thomas Cross, chairman. The council will also determine a meeting night for this semester and will decide | when elections for council offi- Icer* will be held. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA is certainly not enhanced by the ineffective and unfair method of enforcement. As it is now many violate the rules and only a few are punished. If most of the senior women were able to act without breaking rules they would be bet ter able to enforce the rules on the underclass women. Therefore, even if the implementation system has weaknesses, it would be advisable to pass the new drinking regulation because en forcement would be improved with the new system. The drinking regulation would also bring a certain realism to the WSGA rules. It is cer tainly advisable to have regulations in accord with State laws which say that anyone over 21 may drink. Why then should the University have rules which are even more strict? We believe that one of the main purposes of an educational institution is to prepare the students to be good citizens. In line with this aim we believe it would be desirable to allow women to drink in accord with State laws so that fhey may become acquainted with the social practice of drinking. Why should the University shelter women unnecessarily when it will not make 'them better citizens. It would be far more practical for women to become familiar with alcohol when they are under the supervision of the University. Drink ing is a Uited States social custom and it would ing is a United States social custom and it would educated to it with supervision than when they are out on their own. We hope the report of ihs implementation committee will be well accepted and that the regulation will be passed. Enforcement will then improve. and make TIM the effective group it should be. However, in order for this council to function well, it must be composed of competent men who are willing to attend meetings. Eighteen town independent men will be elected council members Feb. 27 and 28 and March 1. All town independent men will be able to vote. Choose wisely, and watch Tiny Tim grow. —Pat Evans PENN STATE HUB SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY, 7 p.m., 212 Grotto to See Cave Slides A colorslide lecture on cave for mations will be shown at the Nit tany Grotto meeting at 7:30 to night in 110 Electrical Engineer ing. The lecture was written by George Moore, geologist from the National Speblogical Society. The public may attend. | Eight members of the Nittany Grotto explored 11- caves, two sheltercaves and a pothole from Jan. 21 to Jan. 28. Those making the trip were Paul Fisher, Wil liam Glosser, Ruth Strickler, Nan cy Free, Jerald Wennerstrom, Da vid Belz, Lewis Hartswick and Herbert L. Black. Spring Week Data Errors Corrected The following Spring Week in formation, as erroneously report ed in The Daily Collegian last week, is corrected as follows: l A total of $l3OO, instead of $13,- 000, was donated to the Penn State Student Scholarship Fund last year. An advance of $2OOO asked Cabinet by the Spring Week Com mittee was approved as part of the general plan, but must be given final approval. The He-Man contest finals, 'omitted from the schedule, will take place May 1 at Beaver Field, following th« Mad Hatter’* Par ade. Editorials represent th* viewpoints of the writers, not necessarily the policy of the paper, the stadent body, or the UnWeriity the act of March 3. 1871 —Su« Conklin Little Man on Campus Ratings on Rise New Women's Show Sets Video Trend WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (/P) —The trouble with men, this woman was saying, is that they think they know what wo men want to read or watch or listen to. - As a result, Donna Douglas said today, women are being fed on a diet of froth when they really yearn for stronger stuff. Miss Douglas thinks this is es pecially true in her field, which is television. "Why, when I first started my . program," she said, "they kept saying, ’Why. Donna, you can’i do this*, or, 'Women don't like that'." Well, you know how women are. Persistent creatures. And Donna kept hacking away until she now has a program over WTOP-TV that, while it still has froth, also deals with subjects that are deathly—and lifely—ser ious. In cooperation with the District of Columbia Department of Health. Miss Douglas has inter viewed prominent doctors lady doctors, mostly—on women’s health. And they have dealt with topics that once were scarcely mentioned in a whisper, much less discussed right out loud on TV; Infertility, hysterectomy, menopause, miscarriages, men strual difficulties, breast feed ing and many emotional prob lems. The results show the idea is likely to spread all over the coun try. Truman Keesey of the depart ment, who sets up and writes the interviews, says this is the fjrst time such a series ever has been attempted on television. But, he says, he’s getting inquiries from other health departments wonder ing how to go about similar series. As for the women—. Well, there have been some criticisms, of course. But Miss Douglas reports her mail is mostly favorable. Furthermore, those mysterious things known at ratings have crept steadily up, which may prove Miss D’s point that men don’t really know what women want to listen to. Miss Douglas is a vivacious blonde who in private life is mar ried and the mother of two girls. She thinks the competition she faces is terrific. Miss Douglas fights this com petition by asking the questions she thinks the women want an swered but always have been scared to ask because they might appear stupid. “I know what these are,” she said, “because I’m very inhibited around doctors.” Women's Chorus to Meet The Women’s Chorus will meet at 7 tonight in the Hetzel Union assembly room in spite of rush ing. ...... WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1957 By ARTHUR EDSON APhiO Initiates 54; To Hold Smoker Monday in HUB Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has initiated 54 students. The organization will hold a rushing smoker at 7 p.m. Monday in dining rooms A and B of the Hetzel Union Building. Students who have been Boy Scouts may register at the HUB desk. The new members are: Arthur William*, John Shaffer, Alan Sexton. Gary Yount:, Edgar Sellars, Rod eric Zengerl, Max Sponseller, Roy ShieU. Richard Wall, Joseph Weader, Thomas Serafin, William Jaffe. Robert Ferris. John Hafer, Charles Krebs, William Johnston* John Gingrich. Joseph English, John Kerr, John Ger« hard, Richard Jones, Max Perlmutter* James Cober, Robert Drexler, Ralph Moore, Donald McLaughlin. Columbus Cascio. Noel Beale. William Bromley, William Lockard, John Earhart. Larry Metzer, George Layman, Bernard Applebaum. Richard Dommel, WHles Reed er. James Durham. Richard Brown. Harold Craige, James Reeves, Edward Hintz, Da vid West, Fred Bresecker. Terrence McDevitt, Frank Saurman, Ken neth Saurman. Thomas Stempkowski, Fred erick Egner, James Rossi, Robert Beatty* Samuel Fisher. Russell Lerch, Richard Martin and Robert Ignatin. AAUW to Discuss Husband Problem The American Association of University Women will discuss “Are American Women Exploit ing their Husbands?” at the gen eral meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the O. W. Houts Community Room. Panel moderator will be Dr. Alberta Siegel, assistant profes sor of child development and family relations. Panel members are Mrs. Christine Salmon, asso ciate professor and head of the division of home arts; Mrs. Ross Lehman; Rev. John Whitney, associate rector of St. Andrew* Episcopal Church; and Dr. Joseph Britton, associate professor of child development and family relations. Tonight on WDFM tl.t MEGACYCLES 6:50 Sign On 6:55 . ..... ... „ New* 7:00 - Telephone BandsUnd 7:55 , Sports 8:00 Invitation to Relax 8:30 9:00 9:15 Informally Your# 9:30 Anthology by Bibler r .., Music of the People .News Virtuoso Sign Off
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers