PAGE TWO AIM Discards Merger Plan The idea of a Nittany-Pollock Councils merger last night was dropped by the Association of Independent Men. President Robert Dennis said that AIM will take no action on the merger in the foreseeable future. Dennis said Pollock Council has been organized and tentatively plans a constitutional revision- This revision, he felt, would possibly correct the "evils" which the mer ger would have attempted to rem edy. Thus, he said, there would be no need for the merger. A Nittany-Pollock merger was proposed last year because it was felt that the councils Were not as strongly organized as they might be and that unification could bring more effective student gov ernment to the 'ast Dormitory area. University Students Get 4-H Titles Six University students placed first in their respective 4-H Club projects- and have been declared winners in th e National 4-H awards program for 1954, accord ing to an announcement by Ed ward A. Mintmier, assistant pro fessor of agriculture extension and assistant 4-H leader at the University. The six students are among fourteen Pennsylvania 4-H Club members out of a total state mem bership of 34,000 who ranked first in their groups. They are David Morrow, fifth semester dairy hus bandry major; Marion Ludwig, fifth semester home economics major; Jerome Kleisath, third se mester agricultural economics ma jor; Audrey Neff, third semester home economics major; Carrie Curtis, first semester home eco nomics major; and Ann O'Toole, first semester home economics major. Morrow, winner of the meat animal award, receives a gold watch while the other winners'l receive expense-paid trips to the 33rd National 4-H Congress to be held from Nov. 28 to Dec. 2 in Chicago. Morrow will compete with other state winners in the Northeast for the Chicago trip. Miss Ludwig's winning project was home garden; Kleisath, dairy ing; Miss Neff, food preparation; Miss Curtis, recreation-rural arts; and Miss O'Toole, girls' record. Miss Ludwig was also designat ed the outstanding 4-H Club ex hibitor at the York Fair last month and received a trip to the annual International Livestock Exposition which runs concur rently with the 4-H event. This will also be held at Chicago. Nittany Council Names Officers Three, appointments were made by Nittany Council last week. George Wills, third semester dairy husbandry major, was named parliamentarian; Theodore Simon, third semester pre-medical major, social chairman; and'John Shay, third semester electrical engineering major, recreation chairman. The council discussed the food service in the Nittany area and passed a motion that the Nittany Council food committeee meet with the AIM food committee to jointly air complaints about the dormitory food. The committee brought up the question of a merger of Nittany and Pollock Councils. However, since Pollock has not as yet or ganized a functioning group, Nit tany Council named a .committee to investigate the possibilities of a merger of the two councils. Named to the committee are Ed ward Steck, James Bealer, Robert Guy, Charles Willard, Richard Wocht and Donald Davis. Holy Cross Rally Will Be Tonight A pep rally sponsored by Blue Key, junior men's hat society, and Chimes, junior women's hat so ciety, will be held 7:30 tonight in front of Recreation Hall for the Holy Cross-Penn State football game. A motorcade will be 1e d through campus by the Blue Band. Emcees for the rally are Phillip Wein, fifth semester arts and let ters major; and Sanford Lichten stein, fifth semester education Committee Appointed Dennis appointed a committee to study the merger at the AIM Board of Governors Meeting two weeks ago. The committee was to contact the Nittany and Pollock Council presidents about the mer ger and decide if a plebicite of area students was warranted. In presenting a report at the board meeting last night, com mittee chairman Bruce Lieske said a guide constitution for the proposed merger had been drawn up. However, in a discussion after the meeting was adjourned, Den nis said the merger issue was dead. Report Given The committee studying the dining hall lines in Waring Hall reported that it is working to ease the crowded line , conditions. While no definite action has been (Continued on page eight) Bands to Appear Saturday's Game 60 At With Junior Prom coming up this weekend upperclass men are reminded of the 15-inch snow that kept Ralph Flana gan and his orchestra from playing at the dance last year on Friday night. But Hummel Fishburn, who originated Band Day, is more pointedly reminded of the snowed-out high school band performance that was to have been on the next day. Sixty high school bands were scheduled to appear on Beaver Field during half-time of the Fordham game. Only about four of them ever got to State College. The same 60 bands have ac cepted invitations to participate in the fifth annual band day per formance, jointly sponsored by the Athletic Association and the De partment of Music. Again, they are scheduled to appear at half time, this year at Saturday's Holy Cross game. In 1950, Hummel Fishburn, pro- Attention Fraternities!! WITH BIG WEEKEND COMING UP, YOU'LL NEED ALL KINDS OF PARTY 'SUPPLIES *HoHo* stemmed champaign glasses ®Variety of beer' mugs e Cocktail glasses • • Step in at P:4ixirr • TREASUR•._ Housk Having Guests for Junior Prom Weekend? Be sure to take them to Barnard Tea Room for an appetizing meal after the game; also on Sunday for a delicious dinner. • Barnard Tea Room 110 S. BARNARD 1 block west of Atherton AD 8-8311 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COULEGE. FEMMS'fI.VANIA University Asks Transferral Of Camp Title The . University has asked the Federal government to transfer to the University the title to 15 buildings and the water and sew age- system at- Camp Blue Jay, near Marienville. The camp is no longer needed for defense purposes and has been declared_ 'available for transfer without reimbursement . for edu cational purposes. Since 1940 the School of For estry has been maintaining the camp as a sophomore summer camp. B- cause of its location in the Allegheny National Forest, which differs from the area in Stone Valley and at Mont Alto, where other forestry camps are held, it is considered an important educa tional facility by the, school. The close association between forestry students and the United States Forest Service is also con sidered a valuable • part of the training for students in forestry. Collegian Promotes 4 Staff Members Four Daily Collegian staff mem bers have been promoted. Ronald Hoopes, seventh semes ter industrial engineering major, has been named photography di reCtor, and Ann Leh, seventh se mester journalism major, ha s been promoted to senior board. 'Named to junior board were Marjorie Schenck and Theodore Serrill, third semester journalism majors. The promotions were made by the senior editorial board of the paper. fessor in the department of music who plans the novelty routines the Blue Band follows during football half times, invited the eight bands from Centre County to play at the University. All the bands in the state that were directed by University grad uates were invited to the 1951 band day. Twenty-four accepted. The'l9s2 band day, brought 24 of the bands within a 90-mile ra dius to the campus. . "And in 1953 it snowed," Fish (Continued on page eight) Four Topics Announced For NSA Convention Faux workshop topics for the National Student Associa tion regional convention Dec. 10 in Philadelphia were an nounced yesterday by Janice Holm, University NSA co ordinator. The topics will be racial integration, problems relating to international students on college campuses, student-fac- ulty-administration relations, and the college newspaper. Miss Holm said although all the topics are vital to the University the last seems most important since it was suggested by the Uni versity . NSA and supported by members of the Daily Collegian staff. At the regional convention, questions relating to the topics will be discussed and possible solutions suggested, Miss Holm said. She said each student gov ernment determines what its problems are and arrives at its own solutions. The purpose of the workshops is to share ideas and experience in hopes of reaching solutions more easily, she said. NSA Travel Program The plenary session of the con- , vention will be devoted entirely to the NSA summer travel pro gram, Miss Holm said. Tours planned for this year include Mexico, Canada, Israel and the Near East as well as European tours. The national vice 'president of NSA is scheduled to visit the 'Uni versity sometime before the re gional convention to discuss NSA informally with student leaders, Miss Holm said. Interested Students to Meet A meeting of students interested in working on projects for the convention will be held early next week. Miss Holm and Helen Sidman, fifth semester arts and letters ma jor, attended the regional execu tive session Saturday in Philadel •hia. H F TONIGHT - AND EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT ALVOIS 103 So. Pugh 5:00-9:00 P.M. --524 . 1 c r - ----`',, , - .:--- ; .., ~..„ -,,.,:,,,;.,,--...i„,- i4,-.J., 1.0 0 , 0 ,v r ___ j itea d v ie. EiCA 114 " , %. •." 4. 0 k 1: \,i 4. , „ d"6 , l eae6 o 6 , -a. . - - • You Can Be loviier Too You can be just as fascinating at you've ever wanted. Our cosmetic and perfume salesgirls will be happy to help you select the fragrance and make up to bring out your loveliest traits. . • Stop in today and be ready for Junior Prom. • Some beauty ' suggestions— Touch and Glow, Aquamarine Mist, Love Pat (compress ed face powder), and Lipstick by Revolon —from 1.10 - 2.00 each Liquid Skin Cleanser, Blue Ice cologne stick, and Mid night Handlotion by. Tussif , --1.00 - 1.25 each Skin Freshener, Face Powder, and Duo-Lipstick by Doro thy Gray 1.00 - 2.00 each REA 6,„ DERIcK Tilling At. .!40 EMBER 4, 1954 Two Mixers Will Be Held By Ed Council The Education Student Council will sponsor two -mixers for stu dents in the College of Education. A mixer will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Temporary Union Building. Lynn Christy and his orchestra will play and refreshments will be served. This mixer is open to everyone in the College of. Education, although it is primarily for , the freshmen. Another mixer will be a coffee hour from 4 to 5 p.m. Nov. 11, in 6 Burrdwes. It will be the first in a series of mixers designed to acquaint students with their ad visers and teachers. The council constitution has been revised to restrict council members to one unexcused ab sence from council meetings per semester rather than three. A meeting for those interested in working on the College of Ed ucation ne*spaper, The Monitor, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 128 Sparks. Philippine Dean to Speak Boyd Bell, a graduate of the University and dean of agricul ture at the 'Silliman University on Negros Island in Y the Philip pine Islands, will speak on "Ag riculture in the Philippines" to th e Agricultural Engineering Club at 7 tonight in 105 Agricul tural Engineering.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers