PAGE EIGHT Pollock Council Postpones Vote On Constitution Pollock Council last night post poned voting on the Association of Independent Men constitution until the next meeting. The council had approved the AIM constitution as amended (not giving the president veto power) at its last meeting. However, at the last AIM meet ing, it was decided to leave the veto power clause in the consti tution. Harry Martini, council presi dent, made the following appoint ments: Nelson Seidel, public welfare committee chairman; Edward Far dy, projects committee chairman; Clarence Getty social committee chairman; Ronald Urick, council parliamentarian; Austin Polley, area fire marshall; and Edwin Pierce, All-University Cabinet Food Committee representative. The council voted a $35 appro priation to AIM to be used in pay ing the expenses of two delegates to the National Independent Stu dent Association convention in Colorado. The convention will be held some time in May. Concert— (Continued, from page one) to America in 1937 and after their debut in Town Hall, New York City, were quickly established among the top concert attractions. Among orchestral works which have been written for and intro duced by Miss Vronsky and Ba bin are the Lopantnikoff double piano concerto and Arthur Ben jamin’s “North American Square Dances.” The latter will be pre miered this season wtih the Pitts burgh Symphony Orchestra. Ag Eng Society to Meet The Penn State Student Branch of the American Society of Agri cultural Engineers will hear a talk on “Public Relations in Farm Industry” at a meeting at 7 to night in 105 Agricultural Engi neering. DAVE McCarthy (Continued from page one) Nations Education, Social, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), which'has come under sharp crit icism from conservatives. He served in this post from 1946 to 1948. Dr. Eisenhower was also a member of the Executive Board of UNESCO in Paris in 1946. He was a delegate to UNESCO conferences in Paris in 1946) Mex ico City, 1947; Beirut, Syria, 1947; and again in Paris in 1947. These positions were designated by presidential appointment. Council to Scotland Dr. Eisenhower began his gov ernmental career as this country’s vice counsul to Scotland from 1924 to 1926. He served as As sistant to the Secretary of Agri culture, from 1926 to 1928, and held positions in the department until 1942. In 1942 he became associate di rector of the Office of War In formation until his appointment as president of Kansas State Col lege in 1943. In 1950, Dr. Eisen hower was named president of the University. First Blast Since Censure McCarthy’s speech yesterday was his first major strike against the administration’s foreign pol icy since he was censured by the Senate on Dec. 2. The effect of the speeoh prob ably will be to widen—if this is possible—the split between the Chief Executive and the Senator. McCarthy has been the most vocal critic of the foreign policy of the United States during the administrations of Presidents Har ry S. Truman and Eisenhower. Details Unavailable Details of any specific charges against Dr. ’Eisenhower by Mc- Carthy were not available last night. In his speech McCarthy called upon President Eisenhower to repudiate the Yalta agree ments. The texts of the agree ments were released last night by the State Department. “I recommend to the President of the United States,” McCarthy said, “that he reread his cam paign speeches of 1952—and those BROBECK QUARTET iME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ODK- (Continued from page one) son, director of the division of Intermediate Registration; James W. Dean, assistant to the dean of men; Ross B. Lehman, assistant executive secretary of the alumni association; and Frank J. Simes, dean of men. The constitution and list of charter members was submitted to the Senate Committee on Stu dent Affairs subcommittee on or ganization control for approval. If the subcommittee gives its approval, local circle Omicron Kappa will apply for national af filiation in April or May. Junior and senior men who are scholastically in the upper 35 per cent of the men in their college and who are outstanding in one field of student life or a leader in two or more fields, are eligible for membership. They are screened on the basis of character, campus service and leadership, and their adherance to democratic ideals. The five major fields of student life, according to ODK, are stu det government, social and reli gious affairs, scholarship, publi cations, forensic and applied arts and athletics. The movement to establish an ODK circle at the University was started in September by Benja min Sinclair, eighth semester arts and letters major. Dr. Robert Bishop, national sec retary of ODK, was at the Uni versity in February to answer questions about the national or ganization and to help the organ izational committee write a con stitution. Cwens to Meet Tonight Owens, sophomore women’s hat society, will meet at 6:45 tonight in the Women’s Student Govern ment Association room in White Hall. of his Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.” “I remind the President that his administration is pledged to a policy of liberation—not co-ex istence/* he said. Sponsored by the Jazz Club 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 REC HALL TICKETS at the HUB Sophomore 'Meet and Mix Class Meeting to Be in HUB Hie sophomore class will hold a “meet and mix” class meeting Saturday afternoon in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Beginning at 2:30 p.m. the class will hold a meeting, after which it will see a talent show. Later in the afternoon Flip Lotz and his Elves, a student combo, will play for dancing. Class officers will be introduced at the business meeting, and the activities of the class will be dis cussed, according to Samuel Wol cott, sophomore class president. Competing for honors in the talent show will be Frances Spat afore, vocalist; Dean Presnail, ac cordionist;' Jane White, dancer; Elizabeth Elliott and Mary Phil lips, presenting a Charleston skit; Joan Johnston, pianist; and Roosevelt Grier and his Cavaliers, a vocal quartet. On the committee for the show are John Kimber, Forrest Craw ford, Nancy and Suzanne Scholl, CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1940 FORD, new clutch, good condition, two new tires. Cel! Howard AD 7-2178 after 6 p.m. 1952 88 foot Glider House Trailer, two bedrooms, $BOO Television set included. $2600. Inquire N. W. Solomon. Penn State Trailer Sales. FORRENT FIRST FLOOR rooms near campus. Room for 5 boys. Call AD 8-6448. ROOM ANfi BOARD or Board available at Marilyn Hall, 817 East Beaver avenue. Ask for Mrs. Ellrard, . WORK WANTED SECRETARY desires EXPERIENCED typing and/or shorthand evenings. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Dial ADB-6948. RIDE WANTED TO PHILADELPHIA Saturday morning March 19. Call Room 85 McElwain. Ask for Rita. ;IDE TO Erie Mareh 18th. Call Bette at 422 Atherton. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1955 Robert Geliman, and Richard Jamison. The dance, for which the combo is donating its services, will fol low the talent show. All students may attend the afternoon’s activi ties. Delta Sigma Pi to Meet Dr. Eugene A. Myers, associate professor of economics, will speak at a meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at 7 tonight at Phi Kappa Psi. Plans for rushing and the spring; banquet will be discussed. HUB- (Continued from page one) by a potential fire in the main corridor, was very slight George L. Donovan, director of the associ ated student activities, reported yesterday. One of the shorter cur tains has a hole in it, he said. Repair estimates are being re ceived, he added. RAINCOAT TAKEN from basement of Sparks by mistake. Please return to Bob Fife AD 7-7937. GIRL'S RED WALLET between town and McAllister Hall. Call Lois Stonebrakthr, ext 72. RED WOOL JACKETin Waring Hall Snack Bar Monday night Call ext 119