PAGE TWO AIM Requested to Cease Independent' Publication ' Thomas Kidd, parliamentarian, moved last night that the As sociation of Independent Men cease publication of The Independent Newsletter, and then moved that discussion be postponed until the following meeting. . Kidd gave no reasons for the motion at the meeting., It was not voted upon and no discussion was held. Melvin Rubin, chairman of Pershing Rifles Initiates 74 During Banquet Pershing Rifles, national mili tary honor society, initiated 74 men at a banquet dinner last week. Pershing Rifles, the oldest ROTC cadet honor society in the country, was founded in 1894 when the late General Pershing was a cadet. New initiates are John Apgar. Philip Bailey, Max Bieberbach, Richard 131anken becker, Joseph Bors, Peter Bracken, and Richard Brandt. Richard Calupca, Kenneth Curry, Robert Deegan, Donald DeVorris, Donald Egan, James G. Ellis, Gordin Fee, George Geczy, Mark Gladstone, and Glan Good. W. P. Haesman, William Hamilton, Ron ald Harper. Harrison Hartman, Daniel Heyl, David Hiestand, Lawrence Hunts man, William Isbister, Thomas Jones, John Kaufman, and James Kradel. John Lazas, Ralph Leuchtner, Phillip Levine, Richard Longenhagen, Niel Lucas, Bruce Lutton, _William Mac Adam, Colin MacCrindle. Edwin MacNamara, Thomas McGrotty, James McGurk, Richard Michaels, George Mill, Robert Moyer, and Frederick Murray. Richard Neely, Milton Nees, Courtland Nichols, Vinton Ostrander, William Peters, Herbert Rebhum, Richard Reskovac, and Kenneth Richardson. George Salway, Edward Schmertz. Theo dore Schmidt, Howard Schwartz, John Sed don, William Simpson, Douglas Smith, George Sobiech, Robert Springer, Neal Spatz, Glenn Stricker, Bruce Sutton, Mel vin Swan, and Edward Sznyter. 'James Tete, George Tice, Fred Wilder, Richard Wileman, John Wiley, Vaughn Williams, William Wismer, Richard Wolf man, and John Yeager. Team Places 3d In Meat Judging Penn State's meat judging team placed third among seven com peting coll e g e and university. teams in the Eastern National Intercollegiate contests Tuesday at Timonium. Ernest Stahl and Robb Keener were among the first five high men in pork judging. Guy Tem ple was among the five high men in grading lamb. The meet was won by the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Ohio State University took second place. Students Visit New York Ten Commerce students a n d Charles E. Stonier and Charles E. Woodring Jr., assistant professors of transport economics, spent two days last week in New York City on an inspection trip as guests of the Port of New York Authority. By BILL JOST the publications committee, changed.. Kidd's second motion to read that no action would be taken until the publications committee has had time to make a complete report. This motion passed. - Independent Editor 'Surprised' Kidd, when contacted after the meeting, said the Newsletter was too repetitious and too costly. He said that "it should not present news, but facts." He suggested a publication such as the Engineer ing Newsletter which-prints min utes of council meetings and news of coming school activities. Richard Rau, editor of "The In dependent," said the motion was a complete surprise to him. He had no other comment. "The Independent" is a publi cation sponsored jointly by AIM and Leonides, independent wom en's organization. The Board of Governors heard the first reading of the constitu tional amendment that would set up the AIM Judicial Board of Review. Three Councils Must Approve The Board of Review will con sist of a chairman and eight mem bers, two from each of the coun cil areas, Pollock Circle, Nittany, West Dorm, and Town. All action by the board shall be in the form of recommendations to the Office of the Dean of Men. Donald Doug lass, chairman of the committee, presented the amendment. In order for the amendment to go into effect, it must be passed by the Board of Governors after being read twice, and must also be passed by three of the four AIM councils. Last night's read ing was the first. The chairman of the judicial board, according to the proposed amendment, will be appointed by the AIM Board of Governors' ex ecutive committee subject to the approval of the Board of Gover nors. The chairman will appoint the members of his board from 3commendation submitted by by council presidents. To Receive Complaints The chairman and members of the review board would be ap pointed in the spring semester following the election of the AIM officers to serve for the following year. If a member of the board moves from the council area he represents, he must relinquish his seat on the board. The members of the review board need not be members of councils. The judicial board will receive complaints from any independent student or group and from the Dean of Men. Chest Drive Donations Hit $2900 Approximately $lOO has been collected by faculty-administra tion solicitors for the Campus Chest," according to A. H. Imhof, chairman of faculty-administra tion solicitations. These donations have raised the Chest tot al to approximately $2900. The f a cult y-administration drive, which started Monday, will end Saturday. The student drive will also end Saturday. Imhof released the names of solicitors yesterday for one school and a department. In the School of Mineral Industries they are Dr. T. F. Bates, division leader, and solicitors H. A. McKinstry, R. W. Lindsay, N. R. Thielke, H. B. Charmbury, J. J. Schanz, J. P. Miller, E. A. Walker, A. H. Mel drum, R. Roy, G. F. Deasy, A. W. Asman, Patricia A. Lambert, and D. C. Jones. In the Department of Chemis try they are Dr. R. G. Ascah, leader, and solicitors Mrs. Ruth L. Beaver, Dr. C. Haas, Phillip Williams, and Prof. Mary L. Wil lard. Tannehill Gets Alumni Office Ray S. Tannehill of Bryn Mawr, vice president in • charge of rev enue and ' finance of the Bell Telephone Co. and the Diamond State Telephone Co., has been ap pointed vice chairman of the Penn State Alumni Fund Council. The appointment was made yes terday by John M. Spangler, gen eral chairman of the council, who will organize the College's first alumni fund. The council will encourage an nual contributions from the 45 thousand living alumni to finance projects not covered by 'state ap propriations or regular College income. A 1923 graduate, Tannehill re ceived his B.A. degree in com merce and finance. While at the College he was a member of Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity., Poultry Club to Meet The Poultry Club will meet at 7 tonight at Kappa Delta Rho. Edwin Wallis of Wallis Brothers Fruit Market and Poultry Farm, Liverpool, will speak., Tentative Schedule For UN Trip Made Tentative plans for a trip to the United Nations Dec. 11 to 14 have been released by th Education Student Council and the Poli tical Science department. The trip is designed to give students a first hand view of the UN and allied agencies in action and a chance to speak with officials and delegations. "The actual observation makes it into a laboratory course in international affairs and makes the program more practical be cause of the first hand experi ence," Dr. Elton At - water of the Political Science department said. Before leaving camp u s, the group will be briefed by several, persons who have already visited the UN. One of the scheduled speakers is Dr. John Ferguson of the Political Science department. The group will leave by char tered bus Dec. 11 and return Dec. 14. Absences will be excused. After arrival in New York City registration will take place at the Hotel Diplomat, followed by a guided tour of the UN. Free time in the evening can be used for sightseeing or the theater. Friday's schedule starts with a group conference, followed by a visit to a UN, -committee meeting or Assembly, depending on which is in session. At 11 a.m. the group will meet with Elmore Jackson, an observer for the Am eric an Friends, to discuss "What is Medi ation and Negotiation?" A visit 'to the UN Assembly has been planned for Friday afternoon. Visits have been planned with various national delegations for Saturday morning. Lunch will be eaten at the cafeteria of the Inter national House, followed by a dis cussion led by Dr. Herrickk *B. Young, executive director. Sunday morning's activities in clude joining the Friends' Group to discuss "The Role of the Col lege Student in Efforts, Toward Negotiation." The group will leave for State College at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. A $2 registration fee must be paid by Dec. 5; the deposit will be applied to transportation. Ap plications can be made at the PSCA office in 304 Old Main, with Dr. J. H. Moyer 207 A Burrowes, or Dr. Atwater in 100 Sparks. College Gets Portrait A portrait of Dr. Bruce V. Moore, who retired Oct. 1 as pro fessor and head of the Department of Psychology, has been present ed to the College by friends, col leagues, and former students of Dr. Moore. BEAT, PENN BOOTERS a seature Att, the CO he CO TITURSD4 I I", NOVEMBER 20, 1952, Guild to Give 2 Radio Shows _Radio Guild will present two programs tonight over station WMAJ. "The Monkey's Paw," a play by W. W. Jacobs, will headline "Call Card" at 9:45 p.m. "Spotlight on State" will feature an interview with Walter H. Wiegand, director of the College physical plant, at 9:30 p.m. The cast of "Call Card" will include Don Barry, Emily ;Sny der, Robert Zimmerman; Jay Murphy, John Price, and Sally Lowry.. Students taking part in "Spot light" will be Sidney Archer, James Bloxham, - Patricia Hath away, and Frank Hutchinson. 16 to Be Initiated Into MI Society Sigma Gamma Epsilon, mineral industries honorary society, will initiate 16 new members at - 6:30 tonight in 121 Mineral Industries. The pledges are William Col lins, David Girard, Edward God schall, Arthur Hussey, Daniel Ja cobs, Lawrence James, Gibbson Jaworek, William Johnson, David Kern, Michael Kotyk, Lowell Kra witz, Charles Kreischer, Norman Pore, Thomas Procopowicz, Rich ard Smedley, and Robert Trump. 30 Box Seat Tickets Available for Pitt Game Thirty box seats for Saturday's Pitt-Penn State football game are on sale for - $5.20 apiece today at the Athletic - Association ticket window in Old Main. Other reserved seats were sold by yesterday afternoon, according to Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics. -"...;• JOIN F .* our Lay-Away , Club NT small deposit holds any gift until Xmas. MOYER WATCH SHOP 218 E. College are hap announce E SPE PLAT INNER .. . Served ea weekday even
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