TUESDAY. 4'062 H . Fio - th PolicyAelaled t o Readers TO' THE EDITOR: The letter of .„ Mr.; Busso simpl yshw one thing, that being the fact of a cettain decay in the taste and Morals of the Penn State popula tion. But, I ask, how is it possible to hold , the Froth editors and staff culpable for . uneleansible sin, when all that they did was fulfill 'the respons ibility of a publication of Ail by, providing its read v ersbip' 'th reading matter Suit able to expressed taste. . . The large sale of the lune proves the point well. However unfortunate or inopportune 'was the' content of 'the September Froth, t ` one must bear in mind that .at worst. the • magazine is providing a large portion of the Frosts Frosts Ask for Poll Of . Students on 'Froth TO THE EDITOR:- AlthOugh . the Froth I issue has been debated vigorously, a possible oversight nay have occurred. Since the Magazine is mainly directed to wards jthe student body; would it not be helpful to determine the °Pinions of the students 'as to Froth's value, to the UniVersity life? rm sure -- You will agree . that t 4 formulation of such op inions iS an ! important and necessary step - in settling the Froth ques tion. We, therefore, advocate the taking of a formal poll among the -students to: learn the opinion ~of tie majority. ! --Bob Sax '6s i r —lamea Dudash 'SS ih! i . . • .• _ r! • • • , • s.; • . - • > •. •r; ! • • ' 4 ; 17' :'>' 1 ^ 1 , 1 • • . , ' ' • "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duos partes diviia est!" • • -T itus (Th,e Chisel) Aurelius, Ars '63 8.0 "'0 tempots! 0 =Fee, I vied to wail," says The Chisel, _ 7,ll!!rettoday can you get a filter cigarette with so e flavor? Then I di4Covered 7 a reyton— the magnum opus in cagiliettes. !Put a pack in your - toga and enjoy de gustibus ; - you steer 'thought you'd get from any Ater cigar tte." Dual Fdter makes erases -'i _ • : 441 Letters;tothe public with what it - wants. and at best. Froth is one of the few activities on campus in which students can exhibit their cella live • talents. even though those talents may be slight at degener aliy• in some cases. I believe that Froth has a Pur pose at this University, but it is only through a thoughtful, • re sponsible student body that this purpose can be made meaningful. Up to this time, Froth has been publishing material which has only been objectionable to a few. Only if the majority of Froth, buyers want a change will they editors change. The quality ofj . readers' taste must rise before the], quality of the magazine will. 11 —Stuart Gerson Toll' Froth Coiled 'Epito TO THE EDITOR: It is our con tention that Froth -is "too g for Penn State." It is our next contention . tha the September issue of Froth rather than being in poor - taste was positively great—tremen dour—one of the Miss Andi Buscanics• is a • gifted. individual, and the' othe staff members are definitely tal ented. .The jokes are,' in many cos very funny: in other instances very 'nothing: most of the time, extremely realistic:- and in hat case, there is no reason w eves to find fault. Howeier. you do find such liaised offs " • •:S '••?;/ e~~r~~y; ;;:, t.« i . '' _• ~ '., . ". 4- ...ar LEGLAN. OMB:M I N' PARK.' PENNSYLVANIA THE 'DAILY ; ditor on Froth Contin ui 190 Froth Head Comments on issue TO THE EDITOR: Ina sense this letter should be directed. to Andi Buscanics and Ed Urie, rather than the student body. I was the first one at Penn . State to have to cope with the touchy prob lem of editing Andi's copy. If this were just a crit of her work, it would go to Andi. It is not. Since Froth is Ipe of the few public yokes of the students, Froth's failure falls,into the cate gory of a - student failing overall. Every Froth editor, et some time during his tour, of -duty. has bad to find ways and means of placating the ite of the adminis tration for copy "prejudicial to } the glood.nams of the University." t Andrs stand as a valid student e of Expression' sire. then. it is yourself to whom you, should turn, your concern. and 002 20 the content or effect of such publication, etc.. etc. The ,articles are i quite enter taining, and their far only stems from the that they are—Penn State . . likt it or not. • The administration's policy 'in such matters, in ours opinion. isn't worth the words., • ; • , On this campui, 'Froth is the epitome of .expression, and we think those who desounce Froth are either hyprocrites or darn fools!! I —Edward Rickless 14 Andrew Stone&ld 14 , d I -, • IMILITLTERT areyton - flat 4 ZditawkirmUipperdli-"XemsPilar .Ark •••• i• • MEE ~;. t • - '• . - . • • Ns. Hungq for flavor? I Tcireyton's I =got it! critic of University policy govern-. big student= behavior is a straso and just stand. She has this right. just as any' annianit willing. to work for it has. On the other hand, Audi's stand on the tasteless use of the four letter excuse for a full and robust vocabulary, vulgarisms gleaned from an early failure at adequate potty training, attacks degrading to herself as well as the objects of her debasement, and a deeply ingrained response to a social code foreign to, her frustrated understanding is unforgivable. Out of respect for the rest of the magazine staff and the student body. Andi should voluntarily re sign her position on the masthead. Andi's failure to succeed as the first female editor of Froth ex%- poses what should be an in-: triguing lesson for the whole fe male contingent at Penn State. A girl using male means in order to succeed in what has been a basically male role must fail- One WDFNI' Schedule • WEDNESDAY I; IS Weiser Mt* Waahlactaa Itoporta •;IS . satlomosipo 13:3* Virtuoso 1:38 314w0 7:3S 1141131thi 8:N Pliromires et Stade 11:15 Sport, N two ' :Se Campo* ad Rol le Ws 1:15 Shaft Musk ;JO ?Am 1:1S Madly Mask tlymplaralt 13:08 !lira Ott. • ‘.'S'S', ' ■> - ' , :i:' . % : :::; , ; ,' '' ' :~: MEM who realises the subtler differ nces between the' psyches of the sorer and who uses the powers of perception and knight own mon to her sen t could very easily have succeeded in proving the efficacy of a coed student' voice. Andes lesson should represent * challenge to every osntspoken and iutder-written trash or sepho- Amore coed on campus. Unless the challenge is and met forcefully. A.n accepteddi's failure will stand as an, indkohneat against any coed who eiror atteorpte to gain a mayor place on the maga sins staff again. ' I'm sorry Froth Is in, trouble again, but it will pull out of this just as it always has. The cameo tion however, and there will be one, should come from the in terested segments of the student body and the start of the maga zine in a cooperative effort through The Daily Collegian and other student groups with a voice that can be heard, The adminis tration has no legal or moral right (except in its - own limited moral code) to disband the maga zine or take corrective action un less the students themselves prove unwilling to take their own de cisive action. —Dal* Footers ' Froth Editor. 1941 THE BROWSE iS an accidental atomic war pas sible? Eugene Burdick and Har vey Wheeler think so. Their new novel FAIL. SAFE - tells the story of how it can come to be. They decided to use the novel to tell their story so as to be able to give full impact to their fears. Before pUtting the story into print they interviewed a number of prominent scientists to verify its authenticity. I do not want to give any of the plot, here so that none of its'. edge will be taken away. Just' let it be -said that once you. start reading this frightening novel, you will not be able to put it down. This will be the most controversial and talked about novel of the year. Be among the first to read it. The second important book for this -week is Vance Packard's THE PYRAMID CLIMBERS. As most of you know. Mr. Pack ard is a graduate of Penn State, and certainly the University's bait known writer. His previoul books, THE HIDDEN PER SUADERS, THE - STATUS SEEKERS, and THE WASTE MAKERS, were all Number One best sellers for months and months. His new book will not be an exception. Packard writes of the philosophic battles now taking shape, and quote, busi ness leaders and theorists who are themselves uneasy about the kind of executives being created and the system that creates them. He also describes the bold experiments now be ing- Made to produce better corporate leaders, a more hu mane corporate environment, and further encouragement for the really uncommon man. IHundreds of other new books have arrived since last week. plus Many new exciting paper backs. Come in to browse and enjoy looking at them keep up with the world of books, Watch this column for an im portant announcement concern mg the world of books at Penn State. Pennsylvania Book Shop 129 Wost litaviir Am 'Where. Your Zduration Continue' PAGit PtVrE —The Scribe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers