PAGE TWO to o Party . . to )s;el State Party student representative council Sunday heard clique chairman Rae DelleDonne explain that two party workers were fired Tuesday because they were trying to gain control of the party. She referred to the firing of David Scott, men's . ward chairman, and Richard Rigling, campaign manager, because "the gentlemen in question were incompetent and failed to fulfill the obligations of their positions." Miss DelleDonne explained to the council that the dismissals came when Scott attempted to remove John Kagarise, Nittany Area ward chairman, from his position a week ago. • Miss DelleDonne had appointed Kagarise to the position. The ap- Pointment also placed him on the student representative council. Backed By Rigling According to Miss DelleDonne, Rigling backed Scott in his at tempt to remove Kagarise. She said Rigling had called her and asked her to get in touch with Scott the morning after Kaga rise's dismissal (Wednesday). Meanwhile, she said, Rigling had called Harold Dean, another member of the council, and told him to contact Scott. According to Miss DelleDonne, he was to tell Scott to give her a good reason for dismissing Kagarise from the council when she called him. Miss DelleDonne told the coun cil that Scott had no grounds to remove Kagarise, since he was a member of the student represen tative council. She said that since she had appointed him ward chairman in Nittany, she alone had the right to dissolve the ap pointment. She, said, however, that if Kaga rise had not been a member of the council, Scott would have been within his rights to remove him. Dismissal Unfair Miss DelleDonne said she felt the attempted dismissal of Kaga rise was unfair. "I don't like to have people try to take the party from under me," she said, "but I'm not trying to be a dictator." According to Miss DelleDonne, Rigling and Scott had cut off all campaign publicity to the Nittany area. She added that Scott and Rigling had taken over Kagarise's responsibilities without his knowl edge. Told Nothing She said she went to Kagarise and found he had been told noth ing about campaign schedules in the Nittany area and that Scott had been taking the candidates through the dorms himself. Rigling and Scott last night is sued this statement in answer to Miss DelleDonne's charges: "The entire affair seems rather petty. The fact that a minor dis agreement over party function led to such drastic action during the time when a party is in need of a close knit organization (the campaign period) can only point to an inefficiency in the present administration." Scholarship Awarded Ronald Stark, first semester ceramics major, has been award ed the $3OO Oscar Hommel Me morial Scholarship. The scholarship was establish ed by the 0. Hommel Co., Pitts burgh, manufacturers of colors and frits used in the ceramic in dustry. 'el s' &l4 4 o, .4131MazrE6 3 A WOMAN'S WORLD Cinema Scope Clifton Webb June Allyson Doors Open 6 p.m. "THE HOLLY AND THE IVY" Ralph Richardson Celia Johnson By DON SHOEMAKER Seely Terms Prom Success, 1324 Attend Editorial, letter on page four A turnout of 1324 students and other guests helped the Junior Prom climax a successful Junior Week, according to Earl Seely, junior class vice presid t. Good weather and the fact that this was the first big weekend of the year encouraged a good re sponse, Seely said. Seely termed the Junior Talent Show a success in spite of the poor weather. The class also turn ed out well for the Sunday morn ir g chapel service, he said. About the only aspect of the week which might be called dis appointing, Seely said, was the confusion which resulted at the coronation of the Junior Prom Queen. "The event was well planned," he said, "but people just weren't where they should have been at the right times." Seely also expreSsed disappoint ment in the small number of stu dents who voted for the Queen. Home Ec Group Taps 19 Students Nineteen students have been tapped by Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary society. Five seniors and 14 juniors were tapped., The seniors are Shiela Craig, Ora Dieffenderfer, Ruth Eshle man, Martha MacDonald, and Ed na Patterson. Junior tapees are Joyce Bar ger, Martha Bauder, Jacqua Betz, Mary Buchanan, Helen Cunning ham, Lana Gerhardt, Rosemarie Jackel, Marie Jordan, Abie Kinel, Elizabeth Kraabel, Barbara Lar penteur, Roberta Sankey, Bar bara Stock, and Dixie Waring. Marianne Herold and Suzanne Morgan, who missed spring in itiation, will be included in the initiation ceremony Sunday. Football Movies Tonight Movies of the Penn State-Holy Cross football game will be shown at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. Coach James O'Hora will nar rate the movies which are spon sored by the College of Physica Education and Athletics and An drocles, junior -pen's hat society. Ad Staff to Meet Tonight The Daily Collegian advertis ing staff will meet at 6:30 to night in 9 Carnegie. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA THE NEW 1954 STUDENT DIRECTORY 49c plus now on sale at the BX in the TUB Open 8:30-4:30 PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE To Address Forum CLIFTON FADIMAN will read from his collection of "read aloudables" at Community For um at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. Season tickets are available at the Student Union desk for $4.40 and single tickets for Fadiman's appearance will go on sale at 7 tonight for $1.50. Fadiman is a critic, and radio and television personality. Fund Offers 3 Fellowships The Danforth Foundation, an educational tryst fund, is offering three graduate fellowships to sen ior men and recent graduates preparing for a college teaching career, and planning to enroll in graduate school •in September. .sident Milton S. Eisenhow er named Henry S. Brunner, pro fer of agricultural education, to nominate .either two or three . andidates for the fellowships. The foundation will accept ap p.icants from the fields of nat ural and biological sciences, social sciences, humanities an d other fields of specialization. These fellowships carry a promise of financial aid should the need arise. The maximum an nual grant for a married student is $2400, for a single , student, $lBOO. Applications, including recom mendations, must be submitted by Feb. 15. Students wishing further information may contact Brunner at 101 Agricultural Edu cation. Lion Clique Chairman Appoints Two Officers Gordon Pogal, Lion Par t clique chairman, made two ap pointments at the steering corn mittee meeting Sunday night. Robert Spadaro, third semes ter arts and letters major, was appointed men's campaign man ager. Thomas Dye, third semester la bor and management major. INT a: - appointed Pollock publicity mar tiger. This position had not bc filled previously. Fraternity Open Houses Fraternities will hold open houses for freshmen from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, according to John Russell, Interfraternity Council Rushing Chairman. Freshmen will meet with their dormitory counselors Thursday night to discuss fratgrnities. Traffic Court Collects $124, Sets Record Traffic Court last night levied a record total for the year of $124 on 2. student traffic iolators. • Twelve students we r e found guilty of first offenses and were fined $1 apiece. Three students guilty of second violations were fined $3 apiece. A $5 fine and Traffic Court pro bati 'n were imposed on five stu dents guilty of third violations. Court found one student guilty of a 'fourth violation which in volves the, paying of a $lO fine and suspension of campus driving privileges for 60 days.. The total number of fines was swelled, to $124 due to the num ber of students who payed for past offenses at last night's ses sions following a period court suspension. They were placed on suspension for violating regula tions at a previous meeting but were only required to pay when found' guilty of another violation. Graduate students were asked by Mark Wiener, Traffic Court chairman, to register their cars at the Campus Patrol Office if they intend to operate them in the State College area for a per iod of three weeks or longer. Tribunal Applications Fourth and fifth sang ..ster men may get application forms from the Student Union desk, Old Main for two vacancies on Tribunal. The deadline for submitting ap plications is noon Saturday at the Student Union desk. Bus Ad Council to Meet The Business Administration Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in 108 Willard. ' We Serve SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Choice of 2 Vegetables and Salad I Hot Rolls and Coffee Or Specially Prepared Combination Salad Crispy Hot French Fries & Rolls CAMPUS RESTAURANT For the Best in Laun, el ry and ry Cleaning Service *same day service available when necessary Send It To PENN STATE Dry (leaning and Laundry Service Dial AD 7-7762 320 W. Beaver Ave. State College TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,• 1954 Pitt Ticket Sales To Begin Tomorrow Tickets for the Penn State- Pittsburgh - football game on Nov. 20 ,will go on sale at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow in the athletic office in Recreation Hall. Tick ets for Saturday's game with Rutgers \remain on sale in the ff ice. A maximum of six tickets will be sold to each student. The office will remain open until 4 p.m. tomorrow. Meta II u rgy Group To Hear Speakers The American Society for Met als will meet at 8 - tonight in the auditorium of the Mineral Sci ence. M. Brezin, of, the United States Steel Corporation, and 'C. C. Long, of the St. Joseph Lead Company will speak on "Training of the Metallurgist." The speakers will make up a two-man panel, one representing the ferrous industry, and the oth er the non-ferrous. Brezin is a graduate of the University and is employed by the Homestead District Works of U.S. Steel as chief metallurgist. Long is a graduate of Colorado University and has- served with the St. Joseph Lead Company as plant research. department direc tor since 1937. yi :Ili NOW ! "BENGAL BRIGADE" Rock Arlene Hudson Dahl 142 E. College (Opp.. Old Main) E=E
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