PAGE EIGHT Joint Committees Established by AIM Three joint Association of Independent Men-Leonides committees were established Wednesday night by the AIM Board of Governors. Representatives of the two independent student's groups will work together on the National Independent Students Association, social welfare, and football flashcard committees. Bunche (Continued from page one) necessarily maintain its course of strong defenses. 3. Today's challenge to the world is: "Learn to live together—or perish together." 4. "Dangerous though the times may be, I hold an optimism about the future." It is "by no means hopeless." 5. Nations which do not agree with the United States are not necessarily against this country. They must follow the dictates of their own public opinion. Citizens of the United States should real ize this and develop "broad tol erance and great patience in thinking of and reacting to in ternational relations." 6. To meet the "severe chal lenge of communism it is not enough to be against it . . . Arms alone are not enough . . , The most effective approach is a posi tive one." The United Nations, Bunche pointed out, is an organization of human beings with human feel ings and human failings. The peo ple of the United States must realize this when they are prone to criticize the UN. Bunche was introduced by President Milton S. Eisenhower as a "true citizen of the world." His address, the climax of the second annual Career Day of the College of Business Administra tion, was broadcast by campus radio station WDFM and station WMAJ. Junior Prom-- (Continued from page one) the chapel service on Sunday. The middle section will be reserved for juniors. Earl Seely and Eu geunia Loeber will participate in the service. The speaker will be Elsan Rees, secretary of the Commission on International Af f air s, World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland. Ten Students Withdraw Ten students, seven on campus and three at undergraduate cen ters, withdrew from the Uni versity from Sept. 24 to Oct. 23. Reasons given for withdraw ing were: personal, three; illness, three; transfer, one; scholastic, one; financial, one; and other reasons, one. Perfect Picture This The PORK PIE HATS Only 2.95 ir . .....; ::::!", .....:: ' . l '. 1 .... : .. : I '''' .. ".; ' ''' . 1 ' ';::: 1 7 H " -'.. ..... • . ..... :. : ~.. '' -1 The joint NISA committee was approved because it was felt that when the University was repre sented at NISA conventions, it should speak as a unified delega tion, not two delegations with dif ferent ideas. In the past, both AIM and Leonides have been rep resented at these conventions by separate delegations. As a result, there have been times when prob lems relating to the University have been discussed, and two del egations have presented different views. James W. Dean, assistant to the dean of men in charge of inde pendent affairs, said he felt more conld be accomplished through NISA if students could agree to just what the problems on this campus were before consulting other schools. The co-chairmen of the AIM committee are William Johnson and Robert Solomon. Members ap pointed Wednesday night were Has Simm, Robert Stoops, Jack Dunn, Fred Crawford, and Robert Sturdevant. The joint social welfare com mittee will sponsor projects to benefit the community such as cleaning up playgrounds. It was explained that this committee will operate much like the Interfrat ernity-Panhellenic Council's work in setting up welfare projects for Greek Week. Flashcard Section The flashcard committee will in vestigate the possibilities of es tablishing an interest in a flash card section at Beaver Field dur ing home football games. The football flashcard system _.d TAN AND BROWN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE Dean Says CIRCLE THIS DATE NOVEMBER 9, 1954 You can discuss career opportunities with our representative at this time Our THREE MINUTE STORY is in your Placement Office ELECTRO METALLURGICAL COMPANY A Division of UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORATION Fall UNESCO Honors Mrs. Eisenhower The United States National Commission for the United Na tions Economic, Social and Cul tural Organization meeting in Milwaukee, Wis., has included in its minutes a resolution con cerning the late Helen E. Eisen hower, wife of President Mil ton S. Eisenhower. The resolution pays tribute to Mrs. Eisenhower and says "She played a memorable part in fostering those associations which early bound the mem bers of the National Commis sion together in friendly com radeship . .." Fraternities- (Continued from page five) theme of Tau Phi Delta's annual party. Ronald O'Conner's Combo will play for the party, which is open to couples. The Three Cats will play for Theta Chi's annual Bowery Brawl. The Theta Chi Players will enter tain at 10:15 p.m. Hernando's Hideaway will be the theme of Theta Kappa Phi's an nual party. The party will be closed until 11 p.m. Theta Xi will hold its annual HObo party. The Teenagers will play for the party, which will be open at ll'p.m. Old clothes will be attire for Triangle's Hobo party. The Star liners will provide music for the party, which will be open after 11 p.m. Jack Huber will play for Zeta Beta Tau's semi-formal dance. The dance will be closed until 11 p.m. was tried in 1952 and 1953, but failed because of a lack of student Cooperation. Under the system students sitting in the stands are given different colored cards. At different times during the games, certain color cards are held up. The effect - shows letters, symbols, or pictures. CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION would like to say THANK YOU for the interest shown in our organization during our recent visit to your campus. If you were , unable to schedule an interview and are interested in ' EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES in VENEZUELA Plan now to see us on our return visit in the Spring or forward your qualifications by mail to 350 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. LVAt4IA Players- (Continued from page one) vided the audience with rib-tick ling laughs every time he stepped aboard the stage. Roberts Disappointing The only disappointing mem ber of the cast was Deane Lamb ing who, unfortunately, played the title role of Lt. (jg) Roberts. Lambing was fine as long as the drama did not begin to take a serious turn. But when this hap pened,' he became very maudlin and caused great discomfort in the audience. It is true that Lambing played a role different from most of the cast members in that he was sup posed to represent' the serious, honorable American youth whose main desire was to fight for his country. However, Lambing's ser ious moments certainly should not deserve special consideration because other somber parts of the play neatly brushed the senti mental and escaped this rather phony sadness that occurred in the Lambing scenes. This is probably evidenced best by the ending of the show in which news' of Roberts' ultimate death reached the crew of the cargo ship. This was a powerful moment in the play and was free from all mawkishness. Other portrayals deserving men tion were Cliff Crosbie as 'Doe, Emil Haas as. Dowdy, Gerald Denisof as Insigna, and John Ani ston as Mannion. On the whole, Walter H. Wal ters, director of the show, has done a magnificent job in bring- CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE PHILCO 3-speed radio-phonograph, two months old. Regularly $ll9. now $7O. Call Jim Leiden AD 8-6679. 1952 AUSTIN sports car. Excellent con dition. Leather top and interior, with heater. Call Ted AD 7-4923. HARLEY-DAVIDSON 'Model 74, 0.H.V., 47,000 r miles, good condition. $2OO. Contact Whitmore Lab. Box 85. SUIT, NAVY-BLUE imported wool ; never altered, 42 long. Very reasonably priced. Must sell. Call B. P. Wein ext. 961. ONE U.S.A.F. blue gabardine officer's topcoat with full zip-in lining, tailored by Jacob Reed & Sons of Phila. Like new. Duane S. Beals (6ft. 175-200 lbs.). Phone AD 7-7851. JAGUAR, XK-120 for sale by private owner, 1952 Roadster, light green with dark green leather. Used as a second car. never raced, never damaged. 15,000 original miles and in outstanding condition. Call AD 7-3144 after 6 p.m. Ask for Bob. FOR RENT BOARD AND Room available now for one person at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver. Ask for Mrs. Elleard. • ROOM WANTED NEGRO STUDENT, male, 26, desires room with private family within 10 blocks of campus. Call. A. T. Lemon AD 7-4240. LOST WILL PERSON who took my white blazer at the IFC-Panhel mixer please call Ruth at 271 Simmons. I have yours. ON SET "Varga" girl pin-ups. Needed desperately. Return to Mr. Roberts, Schwab, Nov. 4,5, 6. Reward. Entertain ment. LIGHT GREY Topcoat missing from 3rd floor Willard early Wednesday afternoon. I don't have yours Please return to Jim McCloy at Alpha Sigma Phi. AD 7-4951. Adam's Other Rib— (Continued from page four) if second semester freshman wo men were ruled eligible to rush, it is possible that sorority houses could be re-introduced on campus with a greater fairness. Approximately half of the sor ority could. live in the house. As suming that this would consist of junior and senior women, the re maining members would be liv ing for two years in the dormi tories. In this way freshman and sophomore Greek women would have the social advantages of a house and at. the same time re ceive the benefits of dormitory life. A solution has by no means been reached. But a problem has been recognized, which is .probably the first step toward any remedy. It is an enormous decision that faces sorority women, and one that cannot be decided upon hastily or haphazardly. It will require time . . . a great deal of time . . . for both frank group discussion and very intent and sincere thought. So be it. Retired Prof Honored E. L. Nixon, professor of plant pathology at the University from 1917 to 1940, was honored recently in a luncheon held by the Penn sylvania Chain Store Council. Nixon, an uncle of vice presi dent Richard M. Nixon, retired as agricultural counselor of the council. ing to the University ' a show which is destined to be one of the best presented this year. RHINESTONE BRACELET—weekend of 23rd of Oct. If found please call Shelly Nathan ext. 1090. Reward. • • K&E SLIDE RULE in black case initials H.A.W. engraved on rule. If found call Allan Weisel at 110 6-6126. Reward. GENTLEMAN WHO took gabardine top coat by mistake in Lutheran Church Sun day please phone AD 7-3305 or campus 2556. Motorcycle, 1946 KEYS IN a brown leather case between McElwain and Grange. Contact R. Smith AD 7-4240. TYPING TO do at home. Experienced secretary. Call AD 8-8796. __ CUSTOMERS TO purchase • imported gift curio items at below retail prices. Stamps, coins, 78, 45 RPM records 25c; 33 1 RPM records $1.25. Drive out to "Curio Drive-In" (diagonally across from WOODSDALE TRAILER COURT on Rt. 322 toWards Boalsburg. MANUSCRIPTS, THESIS, term papers, typed. Before 5 o'clock call Sandra, ext. 509, after 5 o'clock AD 7-3372. RIDE WANTED to New York City Nov. sth or frth. Call Judy. 220 Atherton. RIDERS WANTED to Champaign, Illinois Thanksgiving holiday. Call Ed Orbock AD 8-9035. NEW YORK CITY, Newark, Long Island on Nov. 5 at noon or 5:30. If interested contact Jerry Aurillo, Phi Kappa. AD 8-9107. EAT AT Beaver House. Good food at reasonable rates. 329 E. Beaver St. For information call AD 7-7851. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1154 LOST WANTED WORK WANTED RIDE WANTED PASSENGERS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers