PAGE TWO (c,,:::ouncils . ':1-efer . Merger ,--4,;,ction Action by Nittany and Pollock Councils to merge into an East Dorm Council has seen postponed, according to George Copella, Pollock Council president, and Richard Steindel, Nittany Council president. Efforts are being sought, however, to unite the social program 9 Nominated As Candidate s For IFC Posts Nine men were nominated as candidates for next year's Inter fraternity Council offices at last night's council meeting. Those nominated were for presi dent, John Carpenter, Sigma Al pha Epsilon; Bruce Coble, Alpha Tau Omega; and Robert Kitchel, Pi Kappa Phi; for vice president, William Brill, Sigma Nu; John Bruce, Alpha Sigma Phi; and Carl Nurick, Beta Sigma Rho; and for secretary-treasurer, Alec Beliasov. Phi Kappa Psi; William Reid, Theta Chi; and Allan Schneirov, Phi Epsilon Pi. Thomas Schott, IFC president, 'explained nominations were still open and would remain open un til the next IFC meeting Wednes day. Candidates may nominate themselves, he said, by leaving a letter of application at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. All candidates will be intro duced and asked to make short speeches at Wednesday's meet ing, Schott said. Elections are scheduled to be held March 31, in time for the new officers to be announced at the IFC-Panhellenic spring banquet the following evening. Fraternity presidents also met last night following the IFC meet ing to discuss the changes in the drinking and dating regulations adopted by the University Senate. Schott had previously asked the presidents to . come ready to take a specific stand and to offer sug gestions for improvements in the rules. Two Recitals To Be Given By Students Compositions by Bach, Beetho ven, Handel, and other outstand ing.' composers will be featured in two student recitals to be present ed at the University this week end. At 7 p.m. tomorrow, four stu dents will give a recital in 117 Carnegie Hall. Vocal numbers by Phoebe Erickson will include Scarlatti's "Son tutta duolo," and Gluck's "0 del mio dolce ardor." Gleen Goss will sing "Where'er You Walk" (Handel) and "Re quiem" (Homer). Piano selections will be present ed by Jeanne Duvoisin, who will play Bach's "G Major Prelude and Fugue," and Eudell Korman, who will play "The Hungarian Rhap sody No. 6" (Liszt). Four students will also present a recital scheduled for 4 p.m. Sun day in Schwab Auditorium. Vocal selections in this program will be given by James Maden fort and Barbara Parros. Maden fort will sing "Recitative and Aria from 'Samson' " (Handel), and Miss Parros will present the entire cycle from "Fraun Liebe and Leben" (Schumann). Roy Clark will give a piano se lection of Beethoven's "Sonata No. 31 in A Flat Major, Opus 110." The program will 'also include organ music by Ruth Stufft, who will play Bach's "Toccatta and Fugue in D Minor" and Sower by's "Carrillon." ,tog Engineering Ciub To Hear Tanquary Edwin W. Tanquary, national president of the American So ciety of Agricultural Engineers, will speak to the Ag Eng Club at 7 tonight in 105 Agriculture. His topic will be "The Place of Agri cultural Engineers in Farm Ma chinery Design." Froth Names Edit Head Byron FieldintY. foLirth semzster arts and letio - 2s :a . or. has been named editorial director of Froth. of the two dormitory areas into a single committee, the council) presidents said. Copella mgt Mon day night with Nittany Council to discuss the proposed merger, and Steindel attended Pollock Council's meeting Tuesday night. According to both preSidents, members of Pollock Council de sire to move slowly towards the merger. Steindel said last night he believed the merger of the area's social committees would be a step towards eventual .verger. This is so, he said, because the social committee in the Nittany area was temporarily organized to handle matters until an East Dorm social committee could be organ ized under the merged councils. The Nittany-Pollock social organ ization, The Barons, was abolished by Nittany Council Feb. 21 after Dean of Men Frank J. Simes had objected to its existence and the organization itself had become in active. Members of Pollock Council ob jected to the merger because "they didn't like the way it was brought up," Copella said. Thomas Kidd, a Polloc l area resident, proposed the plan at thd Feb. 21 meeting of Nittany Council. He said the then vice president and secretary of Pollock Council favored the plan. Copella was elected president of the council March 2. Steindel said the merger is "a problem that will have to be worked out" by Pollock Council. This "might take a while," Stein del said. It is "strictly up to Kidd" when the proposal is brought be fore Pollock Council, Copella said. 1954 Alumni Fund To *pen Monday The 1954 Alumni Fund will open Monday, the Alumni Associa tion office has announced. The purpose of the 1954 Fund, as stated by Bernard P. Taylor, executive director of the Penn State Foundation, is: "To provide alumni aid to vitally needed Un federal grants cannot sponsor." Although the Fund will not open until Monday, more than $24,000 has already been received for this year's drive. Last year a total of $187,207.09 was received in the first Alumni Fund. The contributions were dis tributed as follows: Furnishings for the new Stu dent Union Building, $54,440.50; All-Faith Chapel, $34,928.73; schol arships, $36,148.50; gifts for equip ment, $13,024.50; Class of 1903 Memorial Gateway at Pollock road and Atherton street, $8,050.10; Pattee Library, $3,246; Penn State Christian Association, $2,721.50; Student Loan Fund, $2,233. Research, $1,912.50; Class of 1911 Memorial Fund, $1,654; Re tired Staff Assistance Fun d, $1,442.50; Fred Lewis Pattee Auto biography, $1,153.76; President's Fund, $496.50; Centennial Fund, Playeri Preient— • Oen PULITZER and DRAMA CRITICS PRIZE WIN Schwab Aud. Mar. 11, 1 This Coming Weekend Onl Tickets on Sale at Student Union 60c and $l.OO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The Kappa telephones are busy Penn State males have plagued the suite with calls all day and night yesterday . . . wanting to talk to Janice Russel. Janice is the Enginjeer girl of the month, appearing in the par ody issue of Froth, now on sale. A call -to the suite and a per sonal talk with Janice revealed she is a first semester phys-ed major, who has been lifting bar bells since she was three. She calls Russia her home. She's here, she says, to train the wrestling team. The 'Kappa legacy' says, "Of course I eat Wheaties." WUS to Sponsor Film on Students A movie on foreign students, "Their Future Is Our Future," will be shown at the meeting of the University committee of the World University Service at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. The committee, comprised Of representatives of campus groups, will discuss the possibility of get ting places for committee mem bers to speak to church youth groups about WUS. Members have been asked to bring three guests each to the meeting. Representatives from the Penn State Christian Association, New man Club, Hillel Foundation, the Association of Independent Men, Interfraternity Council, Panhel lenic Council. Leonides, and the International Relations Club will attend. Promoting bet ter relations among students throughout the world is the purpose of the organ ization. versity projects which state and $320; Alumni Fund Operating Costs, $19,000; miscellaneous, $l,- 631.50; and balance of undesig nated gifts, $4,703.50. Of the $36,148.50 allocated for scholarships, $9,590 went for Alumni Memorial Scholarships, $2,868.50 for Levi Lamb Grants in-Aid, and $23,690 for miscellane ous scholarships. Last year more than 20 per cent of the University alumni con tributed to the fund. Three thousand two hundred alumni served as class agents. As part of this year's drive, President Milton S. Eisenhower will address four kick-off meet ings for the 1954 class agents. The meetings will be held April 5 in Pittsburgh, April 6 in Phila delphia, April 7 in New York, and April 13 on campus. ~...„.„.. ~.. ~,,.s: eath of a D .. . ~.•• •::. • ,:-.• , • • ~ • . _ -'.. .•.;...:. ~,:i._ . i L , •ki-',.. , ' `,- .- " ' 1 by ARTHUR MILLER Male Students Begin Pursuit Of. Miss Russel From FM to AM WDFM ENGINEERS David Richardson, left, and Phillip Scott, right, make adjustments on the transponder installed in the base ment of Hamilton Hall. The transponder, receives FM waves from the station and converts them to AM waves which are transmitted over dormitory power lines. The transponder serves the entire West Dorm area, including Hamilton, Thompson, McKee, Irving, Watts, and Jordan Halls. Debaters Congress Will Begin Today Representatives from 18 colleges and universities will arrive to day to participate in the 19th annual Pennsylvania State Debaters Congress which will continue through Saturday. The Congress, designed to promote an understanding of the func tions of government, will open w night in 316 Sparks. Following this, at 9 will be a radio broadcast over Stations WMAJ and WDFM. The program will include a round-robin interview of delegates from six schools on "Our College's Pride in 1953-54," the convention's theme. Joseph F. O'Brien, men's debate coach and professor of public speaking, will quiz the del egates on their schools during the second half of the 39 -minute broadcast. Two Main Topics The two principal tdpics of the congress—What should be the for= eign trade policy of the United States? and How should the Presi dent be elected?—will be acted upon in_committees and a general assembly. Two committees will consider, discuss, and draft reports for the general assembly on the prob lems. Each delegation will be en titled to a maximum of three vot ing delegates per committee. If a counter-proposal faction is pre sent, a - minority report will also be oresented in the assembly. The ,general assembly will act upon the committee reports in procedure similar to that of the national Congress. 'Gavel Girl' Candidates Candidates for the Gavel Girl title, usually. given to the out standing woman speaker, will pre sent five minute speeches on "Wo (Continued on page eight) Old Gold Kudos To Mark Christ Advertisement THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 th an informal reception at 7 to- Contest Opens To Ag Seniors Any senior in the College - of Agriculture who wishes to par ticipate for the title of Mr., Mrs., or Miss Agriculture may enter the contest by obtaining a nomina tion form at the office of the Dean of the Agriculture College, 111 Agriculture. Students may nominate them selves or be nominated by anoth er student. Those entering should list all of their campus and Ag Hill activities and submit them to the Dean's office before 5 p.m. March 19. A faculty committee headed by Russell B. Dickerson, associate dean of the agriculture college, will select the winner. Swim Hours Canceled Today and Tomorrow The recreational swimming program for men will not be held today or tomorrow at the Glennland Pool because of the PIAA swim meet. SCOTT BRADY "EL ALAMEIN" with RITA MORENO mfr Walt Disney's "ROB ROY" Richard Todd , • ..m, o • mmu . HELD OVER! Alec Guinness "THE CAPTAIN'S PARADISE"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers