PAGE TWO
AIM Board
Approves
New Budget
The Association of Independent'
Men Board of Governors last
night approved a $2550 budget
for the forthcoming year.' The
budget, drawn up by Ray Evert,
treasurer, was accepted unani
mously.
Evert said the budget was
based on enrollment of 5100 in
dependent men for each semester.
He added that' although, there
are about 5400 independent men
now at Penn State,- some of these
would be lost through February
graduation.
Itemized' Budget
This year’s itemized AIM bud
get as outlined by Evert was:
Independent $3OO
Awards 45
Office supplies ; 70
Keys 84
Banquet 125
NISA regional 70
NISA national v 150
AIM-IFC project 50
Three houseparties 450
Homecoming party 130
Miscellaneous 56
40 per cent return
to councils
Total
Committee Chairmen
John Laubach, AIM president,
anounced appointment of several
standing Committee chairmen.
Committee chairmen will be Wil
liam Cole and Henjry Pitt, social;
John Stoudt, constitutional; Ray
Evert, budget; Moylan Mills, In
dependent; Frank Reese, project;
Daniel Fagan, athletics; and Rob
ert Shultz and George Peters,
publicity.
The board tabled a motion that
would have put AIM on record
as favoring the sale of class rings
at the Book Exchange.
Chem-Phys Prof
Speaks to Council
Dr. George L. Haller, dean of
the School of Chemistry and Phy
sics, discussed problems shared
jointly by the Chemistry and
Physics Student Council and the
administration at a meeting last
night.
Lincoln Warrell, chairman of
the banquet committee, reported
that the council’s banquet with
the executive committee of the
school will be held Nov. 6. John
Knox was appointed to the mixer
committee by Bryson Crai n e,
president.
Dock Strike
NEW YORK, Oct. 24—(/P)—Re
bel dock strikers refused to go
along with their leaders today
in a plan to end the east coast’s
crippling waterfront strike.'
Dr. Kearhs to Speak
At Chapel Service
Dr. Raymond V. Kearns Jr., director of the Board of Christian
Education of. the Presbyterian Church in the United States, will
speak in Chapel at 11 a.m. Sunday on “The Need for Unpurchasable
Christians.”
Dr. Kearns,’ former pastor oi
Manhattan, Kan., began work as ai
of adult work, Board of Christian
Education of the Presbyterian
Church of the U.S. in 1948. He
carried responsibility for. the
Christian Family ■ Life programs
and' for the Geneva Fellowship
young adult programs for two
years. In 1950 he became director
of the department of adult work.
Before working in Manhattan,
Dr. Kearns was engaged in na
tional missions work at Moses
Lake, Wash., and was pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
Omak, Wash. He was director of
the Westminster Foundation, Uni
versity of Nebraska, working
with Presbyterian students from
1942 to 1945.
Dr. Kearns has participated in
16 high school and college youth
conferences, has been adviser for
synod and presbytery Westmin
ster Fellowship groups, and for
the Nebraska United Christian
Youth Movement. He was a mem
ber of the national committee of
student work for the YMCA.
A graduate of the College of
Emporia, Kan., and of McCormick
Theological Seminary, Chicago,
Till: DAILY qOLLEGUN. STATE GOLLEGg. PENNSYLVANIA
Dr. Oliver in Korea
vi/
DR. ROBERT T. OLIVER, head of the speech department, talks
with a Korean yangban, a farmer-scholar, somewhere in Korea.\
Dr. Oliver is presently serving as an adviser to Dr. Syngman Rhee,'
president of'the Republic of Korea. An expert on Korean'affairs.
Dr. Oliver has often been called, on by the government to assist in
Korean relations. He is expected to return to the College in Jan
uary or February. ,
W. Vcl
Band Day Plans
West Virginia University’s decision to bring its band to the
game Saturday has necessitated a change in the plans to turn over
the entire half-time period to the visiting high school bands who
will participate in Band Day.
There will be a parade through town and campus beginning at
10 aim. Saturday.. It will‘start at Beaver Field, proceed down Bur
rowes road, to Pollock road to
Shortlidge road, to College ave
nue, and then west on College to
Burrowes road,
Hummel Fishburn, director of
the affair, has announced that
the 24 bands will assemble on
Beaver Field about 12:30 p.m. and
play' two or three numbers en
masse. A giant PSC formed by
all the bands will be part of the
pre-game program.
Each of the directors of the 24
bands has eariied at least one of
his degrees in music at the Col
lege. These degrees were the basis
of selection when the bands were
invited to participate.
Turnpike Extension
HARRISBURG, Oct. 24—(IP)—
The Pennsylvania Turnpike Com
mision said tonight it is aiming
at opening the remainder of its
new western extension of the
state’s toll road before the end
of November.
About two-thirds of the inhab
itants of Pennsylvania live in
cities and towns.
f the First Presbyterian Church,
issociate director of the department
Chapel Speaker
Rev. Raymond V. Kearns, Jr.
Dr. Kearns received the degree of
Doctor of Divinity'from the Col
lege of Emporia.
Changes
Sophs to Hold
Rally Nbv. 1
Neida Fralich, class
secretary, and Bruce Wagner, k
member of the freshman advisory
board, were appointed co-emcees
for a pep .rally the sophomore
class is planning for 8 p.m. Nov. 1
before the football leam leaves
for Lafayette, Ind. ,
Approximately 120 sophomores
attended the class meeting last
night. This was the largest turn
out at any class meeting this
semester. \
Charles McClintock gave a
dance committee 1 report, and Feb.
8 was set as a tentative date for
a sophomore, class dance.
Maroon and white were chosen
as class colors.
At an executive meeting after
the regular meeting, Bruce Wag
ner was named to contact cheer
leaders for the rally; John Jen
kins was appointed to contact the
Blue Band; and Gerald Maurey
was appointed to select a speaker.
Algeria is ’a country in North
Africa that has been under the
French dominion since 1830.
RHONDA FLEMING
MARK STEVENS
"LITTLE EGYPT"
First Time On Screen
See Thrills and Terrors
"JUNGLE
HEAD HUNTERS"
- CLIFTON WEBB. ,
OPEN AT 6:20
"MR. BELVEDERE
RINGS THE BELL"
Concert; Series
Dotes Are Set
Dates for the appearance of artists in the Community Conpert
series were announced yesterday by Dr. F. R. Matson, president of
the local committee. ,
The Trapp Family Singers wil
transcontinental tour. This is the
by the family which have'includei
United States.
The Vera Appleton-Michael
Field piano duo will appear o,n
Feb. 15. They have not only made
many concert appearances, but
have performed for radio stations
throughout the United. States. ,
William Primrose, who will
perform on April 16, has made
the viola a popular solo concert
instrument. He has toured 'Eng
land and North and South Amer
ica well as making appear
ances in his native Scotland.
Student Tickets
That more than half the 1230
available memberships were pur
chased by students was noted
with satisfaction by Matson since
the series is arranged mainly for
the benefit of the. students.
"Permanent tickets to replace
the season tickets now held' by
members will be mailed before
the day of the first concert.
Campus Chest
Solicitors Meet
With Prexy
' Thirty-five members of the
campus chest committee, includ
ing solicitation chairrfien and
town and. dormitory heads, met
yesterday with President Milton
S. Eisenhower at a. te.a in the
presidential mansion.
Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower and
Mrs. Wilmer E. Kenworthy were
hostesses at the tea.
President Eisenhower turned
drive solicitor when he obtained
a pledge card from James Worth,
All-College president. It was the
first pledge\ of this year’s Campus
Chest drive which opens- Satur
day. j •
$12,000 Goal
This year’s drive will run for
two weeks and will have $12,000
as its goal. Nine organizations
will benefit from-.the concentrated
effort.
Students will be solicited in
town and on campus. Those who
wish to pledge support will have
the amount added to their second
semester fees. Cash will also be
accepted.
Commuting students will have'
pledge' cards mailed to their
homes. Contributors should re
turn the cards to 304 Old Main,
Murray Goldman, solicitation
chairman, said.
Students who are overlooked
in the two week drive may se
cure pledge cards at that office.
A mass'meeting of all solicitors
W. , -
ANNOUNCING ——
A Great Motion Picture Classic!
William Shakespeare’s
" A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM"
With an All-Star .Cast Including
JAMES CAGNEY
MICKEY ROONEY
OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND
HUGH HERBERT
, ANITA LOUISE
VICTOR JURY
• 0 - - • •
Beginning 3 p.m. Monday
Nittany Theatre
•
THCRSDAYj OCTOBER; 25, lgfl
11 perform on Nov. 16 as part of a
twelfth of a series of tours, made
id Europe, South America, and the
Women Will
Show Foods
At Festival
The cooking of foods from other
countries will be demonstrated at
the second annual International
Festival to be held from 2 to 5:30
p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday
and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday in
the Home Economics Building.
On Saturday afternoon;' Mrs.
Tara Purshottem will demon
strate the making of chicken cur
ry with rice from India,"and. Mrs.
Luis Bigott will make Venezuel
ian Tequenos. ~
Turkish Food
Two food demonstrations will
be given Saturday evening when
Mrs. Nezi Manyas, wife of the 1 as
sistant director of tljp Turkish' In
formation Office in/New York,
will' show how she prepares Kap
niyarik from Turkey. She will be
assisted by Fait Atila ; -..a Turkish
student at the College. Mrs. Alice
Lew and Mrs. Yoh Han Pa'o will
prepare Chinese rice candy.
On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Al
fred will show the method'of pre
paring Pizza Italiana and Sirs.
Manyas will demonstrate Boreks,
a Turkish dish.
Festival Follows UN Day
The. food demonstrations will
be a part of the programs occur
ring simultaneously throughout
the Home Economics Building
during Saturday and Sunday,
Movies, talks, exhibits from many
countries, a fashion show, music,
and dancing will be special fea
tures.
. The international committee of
the School of Home Economics
planned the festival to follow the
celebration of United Nations
Day and it is for the benefit of
their foreign scholarship fund.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in
110 'Electrical Engineering.. The
solicitation procedure ,and bene
fiting groups will be explained at
that time. The Rev. Luther
Harshbarger, College chaplain,
who is in charge of faculty con
tributions, will also address the
solicitors.
By various heat treatments it
is possible to produce a wire
that has a tensile strength of
400,000 lbs. per square inch.