PACE TWO 1M Judicial -- :';'-oard Okayed Town Council's approval Wednesday night of a constitutional amendment calling for the establishment of the AssOciation of Inde -pendent Men Judicial Board of Review provided the third council approval of the three necessary for ratification. TUB's Fate Undecided After SU • With construction of the new Student Union Building scheduled to start "as soon as possible," sug gestions are now being made on how to utilize the Temporary Un ion Building. • For what the TUB will be used is not known, Wilmer E. Kenwor thy, director of student affairs, said yesterday. He said a list of suggestions will be kept, and a decision will be made when the new SU building is completed in about 18 months. College officials will sign con tracts this week with Irwin and Leighton, contractors, of Philadel phia. No definite date has been set for the start of construction, but it is expected that work will begin early next month. , Total costs for the new SU will be about $2,067,000, with most of the funds coming. from the $7.50 fee paid by students for the past two years. Beginning with the fall semester next year, that fee will be raised to $lO to further aid in financing the construction, in ad dition to aiding in the mainten ance of the building. According to Kenworthy, other sources of funds will be sought for the construction. He pointed out that President Milton S. Eis enhower ha s mentioned in the past that efforts will be made to obtain funds from other organi zations. One possibility Kenwor thy mentioned was the alumni of the College. • While construction of the SU is going on, an east wing will be added to the Nittany Lion Inn. The addition will provide 75 more guest rooms, doubling the present number. The Inn project will cost $1,072,000, which will be obtained from unexpended College building funds. Kenworthy explained this is money that the College bor rowed for the construction of new women's dormitories three years ago. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS - NEWMAN CLUB CHRISTMAS CAROLING Sunday, Dec, 14 7:00p.m. MEET ON STEPS OF OLD MAIN Refreshments at 8:30 at Phi Kappa it. Let alite Batty Collegian • Solve Your # . CHRISTMAS GIFT i PROBLEM! o For that old college friend who has t it graduated, someone at home, parents, and sweetheart, why not get them a subscription to "The Daily Collegian"? 40 It will be on sale for only $2.00 starting Monday, Dec. 15, in the Collegian office lik in Carnegie Hall.. Stop in and have a gift certificate sent to that friend and solve your Christmas gift problem. 9 THE DATLV COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA The Daily Collegian incorrectly reported yesterday that Town Council was only the second in dependent men's council to ap prove the amendment. West Dorm and Pollock Councils approved the amendment Tuesday night. Nittany Council has not yet taken action on the amendment. The second reading of the amendment was approved by the Board of Governors Dec. 4. •Ap proval of two readings of an amendment is required before an amendment can be sent to the councils for ratification. Eight-Member Group The board whibh is created by the amendment will review disci plinary cases against independent men and groups. Action taken by the board will be in the form of recommendations to the Dean of Men's office. The board will consist of a chairman and eight members two from each of the four coun cils. The chairman of the judicial board will be appointed by the ex ecutive committee of the AIM Board of Governors. The appoint ment will be subject to the ap proval of the Board of Governors. The chairman of the review board will appoint the members of the board from suggestions to be sub mitted by. president of the coun cils. May Be Open . or Closed The chairman will preside over the meetings and will vote only in case of a tie. When unable to attend a meeting he may appoint a board member to assume his duties. The board may establish its own procedure except that any hearing must be open or closed if the stu dent concerned so desires, accord ing to the amendment. 13 Students Withdraw Thirteen students have with drawn from the College, accord ing to the Dec. 11 Faculty Bulle tin. Reasons given for withdrawal were military service, 3; illness, 3; scholastic, 3; personal, 2; finan cial, 1; and unknown, 1. . The Pony Express lost only one mail pouch in its history. Good Food at Popular Prices ta. DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily OPEN - Every Day 7 a.m. 'til Midnight 231 E. College Ave. Stolen Flag Is Mailed To Prexy A package containing a stolen Pennsylvania flag arriv e d at President Milton S. Eisenhower's office yesterday morning by mail, according to Capt. Philip Mark of the Campus Patrol. The flag had been taken Sunday from Old Main lawn by three men from the Uni versity of Virginia. Along with the package came this note: "Dear Mr. Eisenhower: Please accept our apologies for having taken your flag. Thank you for being so nice about it." The letter was signed, "Three University of Virginia Students." The three students phoned President Eisenhower Monday and explained what had occurred, ac cording to Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs. President Eisenhower told the men he knew that the students of the University of Virginia were gentlemen and good sportsmen and that he therefore, was sure the flag would be returned in due time. Kenworthy sent a letter to the editor of the Cavalier Daily at the University of Virginia in Char lottesville. The letter explained the affair and in part read: "We at Penn State are pleased with the final outcome of this incident and want to express our appreci ation to the three students and to your student body for the exemp lary attitude shown in making restoration." No disciplinary action is in tended. The College is satisfied with the outcome. Fink Re-elected Head Of AFL Local 67 George Fink has been re-elected president of Local 67 of the State, County, and Municipal Employees Union (AFL), according to Thom as Hartswick, former secretary. Others elected were Willard Cooper, vice president; Paul Mc- Williams, treasurer; Jathes Gray, secretary; Kenneth Dixon„ chief steward; and Mrs. Leona Weaver, Bruce Paul, and Mrs. H. J. Van Tine, trustees. Steel, glass and chemical indus tries use about 20 per cent of U. S. coal production. ...:(.::;,;,... . :.•'. ••••• C 4 .:'• -si". . • '••••• • .., ... 3 • ;:;ZUZL , :.•:"::?::::L:a;;UZaa:kZ.:e:I;:. , .a . : • ..:::AZZM.Y4..a;:i...i.:4O;.4WM..;Vi For Your Parties . ..;.-.,:5. .„. .•. :., HOMEMADE PRESIDENT'S. FRUITCAKES , ~, In beautiful tin boxes and packed for mailing ...; i• $1.60 per pound , EXCELLENT REFRESHING FRIIIT PUNCH • Cranberries or Pineapples ..' - $1.50 per gallon . . , , •• 122 E. Irvin Ave. sriela Stern . Phone 4818 : 1 % 1. •:": -:"?'''' '' :$::: '''' ':'' . :W. , .:..; , ::: ' :.:..i.Y . :.'i.:::ZI , '''''''''' - - 4,..,..:..-.,•:.,....4.c.::.:.:„.:`,.....;,,,:::,'„,::::..:,..........N:::,.-m.ii,'-i College Orchestra To Perform Sunday Four orchestral selections and a piano solo will be featured at the annual symphony orchestra concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. The orchestra, directed by Theodore K. Karhan, assistant pro fessor of music and music education, will offer "Overture In Autumn" by Edward Greig; "Suite No. 4" by Johann Sebastian Bach; "Concert Waltz" by Alex ander Glazounov; and "Symphony No. 4" in D minor by Robert Schu-: man. Elizabeth Stuter, soloist, will play "Concerto in G minor for pianO" by Felix Mendelssohn. Doors will open at 2:30 p.m. for the concert, which is free to the public. First violinists for the or chestra are John Alt, Joan Else, Stanley Green, Theodore Hal kedis, Anne Keller, John Mas ters, Dorothy Muth, Genevieve Taras, and Barbara Thomas, concertmeister. Second violinists are Jean Bach man, Arthur Hussey, Rebecca Jackson, Robert Kaytes, Gertrude Kittelberger, Charles Manwiller, Jeanne Maxwell, Mary McElhan ey, Barbara Mcilrath, Sally Sher man, and Fredric Wilcox. Violists are Lenore Babione, James Dunlap, Ralph Eilberg, Richard Fralick, James Hartz, and Jean Mastin. Celliits are Mar y Albers, Phyllis Atherton, Barbara Bist line, David Fishbur n, John Swartz, Dwight Tothero, Lu ella Valmont, an d Roderick Wiseman. Oboe players are Jane Davis, Blair Gingrich, Lloyd Lupfer, James Riley, and Charlaine Sch wab. Flutists are Jean Meas, Mary Oliver, William Rhodes, and Doris Thiessen. Also playing the oboe will be James Lessig, Frances O'Connell, and Donald Rentschler. Eugene Kocis and Elva Zimmerman will play the bassoons. Clarinetists are William Gian netta and Richard Potter. Samuel Moldovan, William Mills, Bennie Oliver, and James Patterson will play horns. Those playing trumpets are Robert C. Jones, Carl Kelm. Martin - Lesser, and Fred Orki seski. Playing trombones are Lyle Barnard, Richard Brady, and Arlan Hill. On percussion instruments are Richard Gray and Richard Kart lick. M I" Choir Plans Candlelight Service Two presentations of the' "Ch'ap' el Choir's annual Christmas worship service will be given this week end. The candlelight service will be held at 10:55 p:M. tomorrow and repeated at the regular Chapel hour, 10:55 a.m., Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. The program will include vocal selections by the c ho i r, instru mental offerings by a group of Blue Band members, organ med itation by George E. Ceiga, Chapel organist, and a Christmas mes sage, "The Faith That Was Born at Christmas," by Luther C. Harshbarger, College chaplain. .The choir, directed by Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, will sing four traditional carols, "Puer nobis nascitur," "Herricks Carol," "Sus sex Carol," arranged by G. W. Henninger, and "Upon My Lap My Soveraigne Sits" (Peerson); and a fantasia on traditional Christmas melodies, "Christmas Day," arranged by Hoist. • In addition they will offer "0 Thou the Central Orb" (Gibbons), "Divinum Mysterium," a 13th cen tury plain song; and "The Three Kings" (Cornelius) with Robert Day, baritone soloist. For the candlelight processional the choir and congregation will join in singing three Christmas hymns, "It Came Upon a Mid night, Clear," "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Hark the Her ald Angels Sing." The hymn "0 (Continued on page eight) tps :".• 2 each of 12 fra- 100 grances or 24 Tweed i t/us „, A delightfully different way to try all 12 of Lentheric's perfumes—or to keep a handy supply of Tweed in your purse. Simply snap off the ends of one plastene stick and—presto!— you've fresh perfume a-plenty for one application. GRIGGS PHARMACY Opposite Old Main tctOMM T 2, 1952 egVeKII. 4 INNPIIMM -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers