PAGE TWO AIM Judicial Probation for The Association of Independent Men’s Judicial Board of Review last night recommended to the dean of men’s office that a freshman in civil engineering be placed on office pro bation. The student, who lives in the Nittany area, returned to AIM Board To Discuss Rink Pass The Association of Independent Men’s Board of Governors will hear new developments in the plan to have season tickets for the ice skating rink tonight. Nelson Seidel, chairman of the projects committee, last week told the board that a season-ticket plan had been rejected by Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics. The board voted, however, for a continuation of a search for some sort of plan by which season tickets could be used for the rink. According to Seidel, McCoy’s objection was based on the as sumption that such a plan would only cause the rink to lose mfofeiex. McCoy said that last yew the rm, !B dt& Sitt&fcyear of operation, jost $BOOO and any new plan should be designed to help make money to offset Otis loss. McCoy added that at present the rink offers one of the lowest ice-skating fees of any college skating rink in the country. Also scheduled for discussion is the plan to hold a regular so cial function for independents every Friday night in the Hetzel Union building. Last week AIM voted to hold this function—to be patterned af ter a night club—in the Terrace Boom of the HUB. The original plan was to have the “night clpb” in the ballroom. However, Harold Dean, social chairman, reported last week that the Terrace Room would be a better spot since it would facilitate working with Food Service who is supplying the food for the night club plan. Dean also said that he thought that the Terrace Room would be easier to turn into a night club than the ballroom. Independent Choir To Give Concert The Association of Independent Men-Leonides choir will present a concert of Christmas music at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Simmons Lounge. Charles Matz, graduate in music education from Mohnton, will direct the program. Selections will include “Gesu Bambino” by Joseph Hoover, solo ist, “Adeste Fedelis” (special ar rangement), “Christmas is Com ing” (Milkey), “Lo, How a Rose” (Praetorious), “Carol of the Bells" (Ukrainian carol), “Climbin’ up the Mountain” (Negro spiritual), “Dry Bones” (rhythmic spiritual), “Hushing Carol” (Kountz), “Sleigh Ride” (Anderson), and “Jingle Bells” (old folk tune). Leadership Course Cards Certificates of completion of the Leadership Training Program will be available early next semester. James Musser, administrative official to All-University President Earl Seely and director of the program, said the dates will be announced later. AIM Fireside Tonight The Association of Independent Men will hold a fireside at 8:30 tonight in Nittany 26. Suggests Freshman his dormitory from a fraternity on the night of Nov. 30 in slightly inebriated condition. He reached his. room without incident but after a while he be came sick. His roommate was forced to leave the room and to spend the night in a nearby va cant room. The student put the room in order the following morn ing. The student maintained that he i was in full possession of all his , faculties after he left the fra ternity and that he had no trouble , getting home. He said he felt that the only thing wrong he did ; was to become sick. The board felt that since he did ; get sick in his room and caused inconvenience to his roommate and the counselor that'they would have to take definite action on the case. _ The board brought the fact that most counselors have the policy of merely warning the student for a first drinking offense providing he nrtuftns te his loom without ixm cident. However; itywas; Jlfttnteil out, this poUoy vwriM with the indivhitial-couiiselar. -vtrv Offifeb Afobsikdi pdtte' thesfcu dent under the surveillance of -the dean of men’* office and sub jects him to calls by that office for the purpose of discussing his behavior since his case was heard. It, however, does not in any way bar his participation in any extra curricular activity. The decisions of the board are made in the form of recommends- 1 tions to the dean of men’s office and are subject to appeal by that office within five days after the > case has been heard. ] Poultry Judges Place Second The University poultry judging team placed second out of eight competing teams at the Eastern Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest Friday and Saturday at Rutgers University, New Bruns wick, N.J. The weekend contest closes the season for the Penn State team. In its other meet, the team fin ished eleventh out of 25 in the Intercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest held Nov. 29 in Chicago. At the Eastern meet, David B. Mellor, senior in poultry hus bandry from Palmyra, took fifth place in the individual honors. His teammates, William O. Rexrode, senior in poultry husbandry from Fayettesville, placed ninth, and Charles E. Thursam, senior in poultry husbandry from Lock port, N.Y., tied for tenth place. The team is coached by Dr. Ar thur J. Maw, professor of poultry husbandry. Women Not Returning Next Term Must Report Women students not plan ning to return to the Univer sity next semester are asked to report to Mrs. Francos Black, assistant to the dean of women in charge of housing. This is to be done as soon as possible so that room as signments for the next semes ter may be drawn up, Mrs. Black said. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE- PENNSYLVANIA University To Donate Historic Site The University will donate the Northumberland home of Joseph Priestly, the discoverer of oxygen, to the borough of Northumber land at ft ceremony today. Four ofiicals will represent the University in the presentation. They are Dr. W. Conrad Feme lius, acting dean of the College of Chemistry and Physics; Dr. A. Witt Hutchison, acting head of the department of chemistry; Dr. Donald E. H. Frear, professor of agricultural and biological chem istry; and Walter H. Wiegand, di rector of the department of the physical plant. The home was purchased by University graduates and other chemists in 1919, after learning that it was no longer in the hands of the family. In 1932, the group deeded the property to the Uni versity, which has maintained it since. In addition to a large white house on the property, there is a small brick building which serves as a museum for Priestley’s scien tific instruments. Replicas of some of the equipment no longer available are also in the museum. Priestly fled from his birthplace near. Birmingham, England, when he was persecuted for his religious teaching of the Unitarian faith. Re found refuge in the woods of Central Pennsylvania and in 1795 built his home at Northumber land. LA President To Get $25 Compensation The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil Monday night voted to give its 'President a $25 compensation. The council’s constitution origi nally provided for a $35 compen sation, which was dropped last year after an anti-compensation wave swept campus. It decided that the president, who must be a senior, may just as well receive money for his ser vices instead of a gift. A motion to change the All-Uni versity average requirement for . membership from 2.5 to 2.25 was En£lin66l‘ / to Go defeated, as was a recommenda- w tion to limit membership to three On Cnln Tnrlm# members from any one sorority iwtiuy i t u. tw The Penn State Engineer will The council felt this was un- go on sale today at the Comer necessary since the popular elec- Room, the Hetzel Union desk, and tions would prevent any one group Shortlidge road. fr '°T”S a > n ' n g control. This month’s, issue will contain Other revisions in the constitu- stories writen by students includ tion included a change from four i n g “Let’s Make Diamonds” by to six m the nul 2£? r . °* freshman Ronald Duty, junior, in engineer representatives. This was done to i ng science from Jersey Shore, and raise the enrollment of the coun- “Industry’s Noise Problem” by cil and to draw more freshmen Richard Coates, junior in chemi lnto student government. cai engineering, from Monroe- Several phrases in the consti- v m e tution were changed to read Uni- Patricia Reno, freshman in lib versity mstead of College and the e ral arts from- Wilkinsburg, is the College ofthe Liberal Arts m- Engineer Girl of the Month. stead of School. : The council recommended tha llytu/* jt Ul/iDth */ tllUl the constitution be read at its firs'. HQ VC Q WWVI\LI/ Of til ft l meeting each semester and that a Turn*/ uuVA copy be given to each member, |gr ft or Cl Wfin i as well as having one kept on Unboliova bfo low Cos* record m the dean's office as was . - done before. jW^^VotlirOPt 60 Dqi JSL. tnm $499 vl Orient Ooy»,**, in. $978. i anil \ Man K. ,ov, ‘ mo 586 tollw «odl». _ XPEHO bw-ntl trip* to Monk• . 1129 up, South Amorka $699 up, | VI Hawaii Study Tour HU up ana ■■k Around Min World 11391 up. I - A»k Your Travot Agont ■ IXA 549 5tS kn.. Ntw Yo<B 17 \9m ■ MU 2-6544 WSGA Senate to Hear Implementation Report Women’s Student Government Association Senate will hew a re port on the screening of women for the Senate Implementation committee at 6:30 tonight in 218 Hetzel Union. Lois Maskat, chairman of the screening committee which inter-’ viewed the applicants last Thurs day, will present the report. NSA Membership Totals 300 Colleges Br SUE CONKLIN • (The first in a series of three articles explaining NS A) NSA is a campus topic of conversation. What is it, in addition to this? NSA stands for National Student Association, which is com posed of 300 member colleges and universities. The total number of students represented in the confederation is 600,000. With this numbex of students NSA is the largest representa tive national student organisa tion in the world. The repre sentatives are usually appoint ed. not elected, and carry their own ideas to the conventions, not the - ideas of the student bodies. In this sense the total of 600.000 students is not rep resented at the NSA meetings. Once a year voting student representatives of member col leges, as well as interested ob servers, attend the National Stu dent Congress. The number of representatives sent by each school is based' on school enroll ment. At the congress, representatives divided into committees to work on specific issues such as plans, programs, and policies for NSA| to follow during the coming, year. Committees also work on national and international issues concern ing education. In addition to the committee work at the congress, training sessions for student govern ment leaders are carried out to help representatives gain a working knowledge of leader ship programs. The yearly congress lasts more than a week. Another part of. NSA is a Na tional Advisory Council, com posed of educators and leading public figures. In addition to its national and international scope, NSA works on a regional level. There are 19 geographic regions in the- na tional organization. Regional meetings are. held twice a year to establish programs and poli cies ' representative of the area opinion and individual member schools. Regional organisations, the main link between the member schools and the National Con gress. plan specific projects for the benefit of its region. On the level of .the individual college or university. NSA rep (Continued on page eight) STATE COLLEGE HAS THE GIFTS THAT CHRISTMAS DREAMS ARE MADE OF WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1955 Unit to Submit Three Election Suggestions The All-University Elections Committee decided Monday night to submit three recommendations to All-University Cabinet ip its post-elections report Thursday night. The report, which will be sub mitted by Roge. Beidler, chair man, will ask Cabinet to include a referendum listing three choices for dates of future half-holidays at every spring and fall elections’ site. [ Students would be able to vote . for the two half-holidays they want for the following semesters. The referendum is planned to draw more voters out to the All- University officer and class elec tions as well as the student coun cil elections. The latter will be held at the same time and place as the officer and class elections this spring. The committee also voiced its continued approval of the use of voting machines during elections and will recommend their contin uance this spring. The third recommendation will request an increase of the com mittee’s elections’ budget to $125 to allow for nun®' non-partisan publicity urging students to vote. The committee originally plan ned to submit an amendment to the elections code to "Cabinet Thursday but decided the amend ment could hot be placed on Cab inet’s agenda for this week. flnqfif of SPUDNUTS! 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast® - Coffee Break Phono 1 day ahead Footarc: 1:39, 3: SO, St St, 7:S«, 9:33 LUCY GALLANT Jane Charlton Wyman Heston SBLLEFONTR . . „ I I A 7 A Child: IS. rfc HAM Last Thaw TODAY Ml Jom FERRER - Jam ALLYSON Iff THE SHRIKE "The Left Hand of God" NO PICTURE TONITE BELLEFONTR Starts THUBS. NITE STATE Lax BARKER la HO Mratary at tfca Blade Jaaala H alaa "Oatlaw Traaaara” |r *CATHAUM IN Tod my: *:lt. 4:l#, «:##, 7:l#, t:4# I Giant Spider—Spreading Terror "TARANTULA" - John Agar - Mara Corday • COMING FRIDAY • JAMES DEAN "EAST OF EDEN" * HITT ANY Tonight - 6:05 - 7:49 • 9:33 FERNANDEL In "THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS" French with English Titles
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers