PAGE TWO
'lndependent' Motion
Dropped by AIM Board
A motion that would cease publication of the Independent was
withdrawn during Wednesday's meeting of the Board of Governors
of the Association of Independent Men.
Thomas Kidd withdrew the motion he had made Nov. 19 to end
publication of the Independent, a paper jointly sponsored by AIM
and Leonides, independent women's organization.
Exhibitions
Schedule
Released
The schedule for a series of
exhibitions and lectures to be
sponsored by the fine and applied
arts division of the Architecture
department was announced today.
Exhibitions will include work
by John M. Price and Ed Zern,
widely known cartoonists and hu
morists and College graduates, in
the Pattee Library during Jan
uary; "Anni Albers Textile s"
from the Museum of Modern Art,
Jan. 14 to Feb. 4, in McElwain
H a 11; "American Modernists,"
paintings from the Aeon Bement
Gallery, Feb. 11 to Mar. 2; "Ab
stract Landscapes in Oil" by Stu
art Frost of State College, Mar. 3
to 21; and from the Museum - of
Modern Art, "The City," Apr. 1
to Apr. 23.
An illustrated lecture, "Exca. ,
vating the Agora at Athens," by
Dr. Homer A. Thompson, field
director of the excavations, is
scheduled for Jan. 12. Lloyd
Goodrich, authority on American
art, will speak on "Homer, Da
kins, and Ryder" on Feb. 10.
In late February and earl y
March, members of the division
staff will offer a series of Wednes
day afternoon lecture-readings
from the written works of Eugene
Delacroix, Paul Gaugin, Vincent ,
van Gough, and John Marin.
The division is planning to set
up and place into operation dm- •
ing the second semester a picture
lending program, through which
students may borrow framed re- '
productions of works of art for
their own use and enjoyment.
Forum Tickets
To Go on Sale
Single reserved seat tickets to
'Private Music Hall," the second
Community Forum program star
ring commedienne Elsa Lanches
ter, will be on sale Monday for
$1.50 at the Student Union desk in
Old Main. Tickets will be sold
until 5 p.m., and from 7 to 8 p.m.
immediately preceding the per
formance.
Miss Lanchester, who is known
for her night club impersonations
and character 'roles in films, will
be presented by Paul Gregory at
8 p.m. Monday in Schwab Audi
torium. The Madhatters, comedy
quartet, and pianist Ray Hender
son will accompany the actress in
a program of songs and comedy
sketches.
Reserved season tickets for the
remaining forum programs are
still available for $3. Scheduled
speakers are Walter Judd, Repub
lican congressman from Minne
sota, Jan. 9; Hodding Carte r,
Southern newspaper editor and
author, Feb. 23; and Begum Ikra
mullah, Pakistan stateswoman,
March 4.
The '
TAVERN
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI,
with Meat Sauce
MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER
LOBSTER TAIL
SWISS STEAK
PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS
After placing the motion before
the board, Kidd asked to have it
tabled until the next meeting.
Melvin Rubin, chairman of the
publications committee and AIM
secretary, then had the motion
tabled until his committee could
study the operation of the Inde
pendent and make a complete
report to the association.
Richard Rau, editor of the In
dependent, called withdrawing
the motion "an excellent idea."
He added, "I don't think the mo
tion should have been made in
the first place -without seeing
me." Rau explained that he could
have cleared up many false ideas
on the cost and operation of the
paper if he had been consulted
before the Nov. 19 motion.
Rubin, who was not at Wed
nesday's meeting, said he will
make a committee report on the
Independent at the next AIM
meeting. The committee is at pres
ent a one man committee, but
Rubin claims he will add mem
bers if he can find persons will
ing to serve.
So far several persons have
declined requests to work on the
committee, Rubin said, but they
are willing to submit reports
which he will study and combine
into a committee report.
The report will be ready for the
next meeting if the other reports
are presented in sufficient time
for study, Rubin said.
Price to Interview
Foreign Student
John Jaruzelski, Polish graduate
student, will be interviewed by
John Price at 7:45 tonight over
the WMAJ Radio Guild presenta
tion, "The World at Our Door."
Jaruzelski, a chemistry major,
matriculated at Alliance College,
Cambridge Springs.
Laßue Fritz will be announcer
on the prOgram, which is jointly
sponsored by the Radio Guild and
the Speech and Dramatics depart
ments. Barton Bass will direct,
Marian Brodbeck will be in charge
of sound, and Allan Klein will be
engineer.
Directories Sold Out;
More Available Today
All copies of the new Stu
dent Directory were sold short
ly after being put on sale yes
terday in Willard Hall and
downtown book stores.
Copies at the recorder's desk,
4 Willard, were available for
only a half hour as lines
formed to buy copies of the
directory.
Another shipment of direc
tories is expected to arrive to
day, and copies will be placed
on sale immediately.
• FRIDAY •
WHITE SHOW
DOORS OPEN 11:30
ALL. SEATS .60
4.l l 4l3 o.l4litraelOMODielfAsfrat t ioaDl•iciAllaCel4l;4*l6-34fit/N.Ol
Dr. D. Raymond Sollenberger,
I chairman of the state house com
mittee on education, will speak
on his political and legislative ex
periences to the Intercollegiate
Conference on Government at
7:30 p.m. Monday in 108 Willard.
Open to the public, 'the meeting
is one of a series sponsored by
the group in preparation for re
gional and. state ICG conventions
which this year will take the form
of a model session of the Penn
sylvania General Assembly.
The Blair County Republican
will discuss his election to office,
getting bills enacted into laws,
and will tell of his 16 years in
the state house. A question-answer
session will follow the discussion.
Reporting Wednesday on the
program's progress to members
of Interfraternity Council, Mur
ray showed through comparative
percentage f i g u r es the savings
made possible by the plan. FMA
operates as a large-scale buying
program, offering members sav
ings made possible through quan
tity buying. Under the present
system fraternities may buy only
potatoes and canned goods.
Are Near Completion INedelsky to Speak
Sollenberger attended Juniata
College, Columbia University, and
the College, and holds a Doctor
of Science Education degree from
Temple University.
Lecture Series. Plans
Plans for the Liberal Arts lec
ture series scheduled for the
spring semester will be completed
within the next few weeks, the
committee has announced.
The lecture series will be based
on the connections of science and
learning.
Possible topics for the lectures
will be "Can the Social Sciences
Sollenberger
Will, Address
ICG on MOnday
TONITE is the NITE
for the
CROWNING
I
tteen of the Jlarueit &i'
Come to Rec Hall
and Support Your Choice
Dancing Jim Erb &
9 to 12 p.m. Blue Notes
- Semi-Formal
NO CORSAGE
FICA Members
To Set Policy
In Corporation
Members of the new char
tered Fraternity Marketing Asso
ciation, while working as stock
holders in a regular corporation,
are technically not stockholders,
Dr. Robert K. Murray, charter
member, has announced.
The 15 -member fraternities
will vote and set the corporation
policies, but FMA is not a stock
holding corporation and does not
issue stock, M u rr ay explained.
FMA is a buying organ for frat
ernities joined under a charter
an d operating on a non-profit
basis, he said.
Dr. Leo Nedelsky, physical sci
ences examiner, will speak to the
agriculture faculty seminar at 10
a.m. tomorrow in 109 Agriculture.
Dr. Nedelsky will speak on "Test
ing for Specific Objectives."
Be Integrated?," "China and the
West," and "Total Vision in Hu
manities."
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, !952
Chemist
To Present
Curie Talk
Dr. Mildred C. Rebstock, re
search chemist of Parke, - Davis
and Company, - will present the
annual Marie Curie lecture at 8
tonight in 119 Osmond.
Dr. Rebstock was credited in
1949 for being the first to :synthe
size an active form of chloromyce
tin. In recognition she has re
ceived many honors, including the
Anna and Eleanor Roosevelt Wo
man of the Day Award and De
troit's Woman of the Year title.
Her lecture, open to the public,
will be a discussion of "Chloro
mycetin, the Miracle Drug." .
The Marie Curie lecture is spon
sored by lota Sigma Pi, women's
national honorary chemistry §o
ciety The regional celebration of
the Golden Jubilee of the so
ciety is also being held at this
time,
The Golden Jubilee and initia
tion banquet at the Autoport Res
taurant will precede the lecture.
Those to be initiated are, grOu
ate students Eleanor Bly, Marjorie
Bomberger, and Vivian Stark; and
undergraduates Mary Bollinger
and S abina'• Wallace.
A reception for Dr. Rebstock
and other guests attending the
Golden Jubilee will be held 4
to 5 p.m. tomo'row in the library
of Pond Laboratory.
Commission to Prohibit
Hunting on .Christmas
Hunting of cottontail rabbits,
squirrels (gray, black, and fox),
male ringneck pheasants, and
grouse will be prohibited Christ-,
mas Day, the Pennsylvania Game
Commission has announced. The
season has been extended to in
clude 'Dec. 22, 23, 24, 26, and 27.
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Santa, Suggests
SQUEEZIT CATSUP
DISPENSERS . . .
hold a full
bottle
KRISPY KANS
keep pretzels, cookies E . -- . 50 F.
.P 2.
fresh indefinitely
The Treasure House
Across from Old Main
.
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