Editorial opinion: Students to aid doctors -Collegian PATRICIA J. STEWART Editor : Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1887 Member ot the Associated Press Editorial policy is determined by the Editor. Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of The Daily Collegian are not necessarily those of the University administration, faculty or students. Mail Subscription price: $17.50 a year. Mailing Address: Box 467, State College, Pa. 16801 Office: 126 Carnegie Editorial Staff: 865-1828 Business Staff: 865-2531 Sports Staff: 865-1820 SUMMER STAFF: Managing Editor, Rick Nelson; Assistant City Editor, Diane Nottle; Copy Editor, Terry Walker; Assistant Sports Editor,. Mark Simenson; Reporters: Colleen Burritt, Jeff Deßray, Ricfjard Dymond, Stephen Gerhart, Mark Hoffman, Steve Ivey, Mary Ann McDonagh, Dave Morris, Joe Napsha, Steve Ostrosky. Fred Ramsey; Photographers: Ed Golomb, Marc Silve^rman. The Tom Cat formerly Rita's located just off Beaver Ave. in flumes Allei Prpcpntc* TOPLESS ENTERTAINMENT Mon. Tues. Thurs & Saturday Golden Oldies with Mike Alexan Wednesday Bluegrass Music featuring Bob Doyle and the Buffalo Chip Kickers an ®( (» J ( y The Tom Cot A toast to the new Student Advisory Board to University Health Services: here’s to your health! Beginning Fall Term, students the people most familar with student concerns will be able to tell the staff at Ritenour what they think of University health services. And they will be listened to. The board has the full backing of Dr. John A. Hargleroad, director of University health services. In addition, Dr. J. Robert Wirag, University health educator, has pledged, the board will not be a rubber stamp. What the board will do is this: . involve students in Ritenour’s policy-making and programs, such as student in surance, the budget, processing of student complaints; serve as an on-going source of student opinion;- aid in giving out health in formation to students. Given these tasks, it seems certain that the board will have a serious role in the quality of health care. What will prevent the board from quickly fading into a paper organization is the planning that has gone into its creation. Insuring that all segments of the student body are adequately Business Office Hours: Monday through Friday 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ive wedding dresses distinc Stop in now SO • 0 • Give a purr and a meow To State Colleges answer to the Neighborhood Bar represented, the board will be broadly-based: one representative from 18 different student groups and up 'to six students at large. Active student concern and' staff cooperation will be a welcome change from the present hit-and-miss communications between Ritenour and students. When a student was dissatisfied with University health care, he was usually unsure who to see and what could be done. So C the student usually complained to his friends, spreading distrust of Ritenour. Last October the USG Senate established the Ritenour Hearing Board which held open meetings where students complained of poor service at Ritenour. Students made their complaints which were publicized, but the hearings only served to alienate the Ritenour staff. There were still no steps a student could take for corrective action. The new Student Advisory Board.is a clear case of mutual need. Once they learn why and how health services are operated, students will become realistic about what can be done. The Ritenour staff needs to know if the consumers of health care • are satisfied. The Daily Collegian welcomes responsible,-comment from interested townspeople, faculty members, alumni, undergraduates and graduates. Anyone interested in submitting a column should contact the Editorial Editor, Box 467, State College, Pa. 16801. Telephone 865-1828. Offices in 126 Carnegie. JOHN J. TODD Business Manager The Daily Collegian welcomes comments oh news coverage, editorial policy or. noncampus affairs. Letters should be typewritten, ; double spaced, signed by no more than two persons and no longer than 30 lines. Students’ letters should include the name, term and major of the writer. Letters should be brought to The Collegian office, 126 Carnegie, in person so proper identification of the writer can be made, although names will be withheld by : request. If letters are received by mail, The Collegian will contact the signer for verification. . Forum Letter policy FESTIVAL OF AMERICAN THEATRE. Little Murders By Jules Feiffer THE KEYSTONE COMEDY OF THE 1980 s! A comedy for adults by the world-famous cartoonist whose cynical view of the American dream has a convincing perceptiveness. Directed by Gene Feist of New York's Roundabout Theatre The Pavilion August 1-5, 7-11 Matinees August 4 and 11 Damn Yankees By George Abbott, Douglass Wallop, Richard Adler and Jerry Ross All hit, no error that’s the score on this rollicking, warm hearted musical about America's pastime? baseball! The Playhouse August 1-5, 7-11; Matinee August 11 For ticket reservations call 865-1884. Student tickets $1.75 for all performances. Sixteenth Professional Season The Pennsylvania State University State College, Pennsylvania 'Country' boring By TERRY WALKER of the Collegian Staff Joy of Cooking fans will be disap pointed in “Cross-Country,” a new album by Toni Brown and .Terry Garth-, waite. Brown and Garthwaite, members of Joy of Cooking, have recorded an album of country-western tunes, a sound somewhat different than the REVIEW group's usual offerings. Although :no one else from Joy of Cooking appears in the album, Brown and Garthvyaite have selected well known.Nashville studio musicians who should- be credited with the album's salvation. J The alburrj is not a total loss. “I Want To be The One,” “ComeTo Me Now" and "I Don't Warjt Nobody (‘Ceptin’ You)” are among the better cuts on the album. They all haye a distinct country flavor, seasoned with some fine guitar and piano playing. “Done My Cryin' Time” and "When All Is Said” display some excellent fiddle playing by Vassar Clements. “Done My Cryin' Time” features exceptional piano playing courtesy of Toni Brown. "Midnight Blues” is definitely the worst cut. The beat is bad and the lyrics even worse. “I Don’t Want to Live Here,” THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ! Little Caesar’s 128 E. College Ave. Across from Old Main ONE COUPON PER PIZZA ai || i ,,, ni |,, i ,||,,,|, ii |,||| f ,|| i |,,,| iiiit | iimiiiniitniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiniimMiitimimii*iiintiiiiniiimiiniiimmiiimimmiiiiii»- UNIVERSITY CALENDAR j „ Wednesday - Friday August 8-10, 1973 I | SPECIAL EVENTS I = Wednesday-Friday, August 8-10 Festival of American Theatre, “Little Murders,” 8 = | p.m., Pavilion. | | Wednesday-Friday, August 8-10 Festival of American Theatre, “Damn Yankees,” f | 8 p.m., The Playhouse. § | Wednesday, August 8 Organ recital by Carola Rohrbaugh, candidate for the | | master’s degree in musiceducatiori, 12:30 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel. § = Friday, August 10 Commonsplace Coffeehouse, 8-11 p.m., Room 102 Kern. I I FILMS J | Wednesday, August 8 Commonsplace Afternoon Theatre, 12:30 p.m., Room 112 § | Kern. “I Was a Ninety Pound Weakling.” 1 | Wednesday, August 8 Commonsplace Evening Theatre, 8 and 10 p.m., Room 112 § § Kern. “Casablanca,” Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman. ’ § 1 Friday, August 10 HUB Summer Series, 8:45 p.m., HUB lawn. “Dr Franken- § § stem,” Mr. Magoo cartoon, 9:10 p.m;. “House of Wax,” Vincent Price, Frank § = Lovejoy. (rain: HUB ballroom.) 1 = | RECREATION § 1 Wednesday, August 8 —Chess, 8 p.m., HUB ground floor. | I INTEREST GROUPS 1 = SIMS, Wednesday, August 8, 8 p.m., Room 101 Chambers. Introductory lecture on § = transcendental meditation. I = Young Socialists, Thursday, August 9,7:30-11 p.m., Room 169 Willard § Kern Gallery Barbara Kizanis, ceramics. Brenda Slack Binns, watercolors and drawings. . « . • Chambers Gallery William D. Davis, assistant director University Art Museum recent drawings. “Woven Art,” works by Barbara Hodik, Linnea Martin, David Van Dommelen, Kent Sissel, Katheryn Mills, Nancy Harrison, Steve Grout Annette Hobbs. Pattee Library, Main Lobby - “Penn State and Postcards,” by PSU alumni George and Dorthy Miller. Circulation Lobby - Black and white photos by Mary Phalan Retrospect,” multi-media drawings and paintings by Janet I. Dougherty. Rare Books Room Illuminated manuscripts in facsimile, works from 400 AD through niiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiyiimm.iHwmiMHwnMMwwwMwn.MMm— wiiF 'Well, there goes the neighborhood 'l’ve made Up My Mind" and Girl" are adequate they all "Come To Me Now” is completely a country-western tune, which somehow reminds one of Tammy Wynette. “Going Isn't Easy” and “As I Watch The Wind" are light country ballads. Much country-western music is guilty of monotony. Musical structure and lyrics are often similar. “Cross-Country" is guilty of this and many songs on the album sound like the one before it. Ardent country-western fans may be pleased with the album. All the songs, except one are composed by Brown and Garthwaite. The album must be heard several times before one can really get into it. All things considered, the album is not a total disaster, but Brown and Garthwaite have let their Joy of Cooking fans down. 50* off 14” large pizza or sportsman pizza Expires August 18 237-1481 | Hey,.Little sound the
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