PAGE TWO Leonides Recommen d s ' Lion Expects L . • onimunity lying Plan C C old i h Weather 1 isnirenNei a tt r a v n L l Y this io morningn carne c; o ut se o e f !the long-awaited cold weather Leonides Council advocated, with certain reservations,ithat is expected today. i l After the changeable weather the proposed community /wing plan which was presented we've been ex- I t. tothe council Monday tughL iperiencing t h i s r, the Lion The council questioned the dress regulation that would yea is looking for be required as a result of mixed dining areas. (ward to today's falling tempera- The council also agreed that many students would not ture w i th eager be in favor of the probable in- { ant icipa tion. TIM to Seek crease in fees that would bet No high is pre brought on by this system of dicted for today 'Joint dining and living areas. as the tempera cation arol Sullivan, fromrm juiTloor ill ti -ittouredriospexpec contlin ,g ave a Revampingpteliminary report on the ques-luanY, from last 'tionnaires distributed by the Asn i ght s p r edicted 45 degrees. Isociation of Independent Men,; i Tonight's low is predicted to Of Group Panhellenic Council, and Leoni ides. The same report has been 4 s be somewhere around 17 or 18 presented to AIM and will be degrees. A motion to reorganize t h e 'presented to Panhellenic Council) Town Independent Men will be Poll Conducted l'iCids' Yule Party presented , b y the execut ive hGard i Daniel Thalimer, West Halls 4) " " "`" a ' a mee ti ng ''' the g r°° P,Counctl President, and Miss Sul-, at 7 tonight in .14 Hetzel Union•livan acted as rh2irmen of the To Be Sponsored building. kali-nutlet. which conducted t he ;8 y , The reorganization amendments, community living student opinion Lo if approved, will go into effect' poll. 1 The Junior Class Advisory on a trial bash.' for the spring! Miss Sullivan explained to the Board will sponsor a children's semester. council that the majority of stu- Christmas party from 3 pm. to The amendments read: (dents seemed to be in favor of 5 p.m. Saturday in the Hetzel "A council of Ni men will be the plan, although final results Union ballroom_ „ es t a bl is h e d. m em b er , o f this' have not yet been computed. The party is given for children council will be nominated by a Pee Mice Necessary of faculty members and children petition signed by VI Town Inded students. In order She said that food service said o f University pendent Men. Elections of these , to attend the party, the children fees would have to be increased men will be held by have their names submitted o l le ' n h3ll°l- : because the same large-sized per-; must Representatives-at-large to the at the Hetzel Union desk. bons of food which men receive Association of Independent Men, would have to be given to women) One hundred and twenty-five board of governors sii.all be those This irierasi- in portions plus the names had been submitted by men receiving the highest nuns-:cost of conversion and building' Monday evening. ber of votes- of new men's and women's dormi-1 The advisory board has a Council Members tones would increase the fees for , full afternoon of entertainment , This will mean that for the' all students, she said. I planned for the children. ThiSl spring semester: the eottnelt wilt' One member of the council ru g - includes movies, games, refreshll be composed of the four elected,gested that the plan for con -iments and gifts distributed by officers o f Tim , eight peesent!munity living be adopted on the Santa Claus toward the end of: representatives t o th e AIM board' isof cafeteria style dining at; the party. Santa Claus, Richard, of governors and IS additional all meals so that. fees wouldn't' Doyle, junior class vice presi-' councilmen to be elected by open ;be raised. It was pointed out that dent, will arrive at the party by' ballot for the spring semester. !since the plan would affect fresh.' sleigh. The last meeting of the se_rnes-; man women immediately upon: This is the second consecutive ter will be open to all members:their entrance to the University year that the Junior Class Ad of TIM Who will have full Yotinglthey would not miss the waiter, visory Board has sponsored .a privileges. At that time they will service at dinners. children's Christmas party . . - evaluate by vote th e new council ) Bluebooks Available . i Majority Needed .. Rosetta Kearney. president of A two-thirds majority vote wmiLeonides, told the council mem- Company Gives be needed to make the amend-ins that a bluebook file for inde-' merit permanent if a two-thirdspendent women will be available S e. u d ent Gram vote is not obtained, the amend-l in the Leonides office in 203 liet-: 1 I meat will be stricken from theizel Union. The office will be open' Constitution, and TIM will be re -,from 4 to 5:15 p.m. on Mondays,! i The International Nickel Com-j pany has established a scholarship' turned to its present system. I Wednesdays, and Thursdays. and, I 4 at the University to encourage Open nominations for one ad-lir-3m 3 to 5:15 p.m. on Tuesdays., competent students to enter the ditional representative to the AIM! The AIM-Leonides choir will' study of engineering in the fieldsl board of governors will be heldltneet. from 7 to 9 Tuesday nights.lof mining, geology, and metal-1 at the meeting tonight. A vote Opertings are still available. i lurgy. I will be taken at the next ineet-1 The scholarship provides for; ing. • the payment of tuition and feesi !Cone, plus an annual stipend of $3OO - 9 Prof to Lecture lAd Managers In Puerto Rico 1_ The bustness staff of The Daily! promo te d four fields will be eligible for the James W. Caldwell a.sawiate ,C ,,,°, l „, le !a an has rs to senior board. Ischolarship, which will be award professor of industrial engineer-, ---- ' 1 " - ing. has been invited ta lecture'. They are Stephen Higgins. jun- ed on the basis of scholastic rec lord. character, and need of the on industrial management before:l°r in journalism from Philadel the encineerine students and fac-'phis. local advertising manager.; student. ulty of the College of Agriculturelc,eorge Shambaugh, junior in The student to receive the and Mechanic Arts. University of'ijournalisrn from Harrisburg. as -jaward will be selected by the Puerto Rico, at Mayaguez. Puerto*sistant local advertising manager;:scholarship committee of the Col- Rico. 'Marilyn Elias, junior in j ourna i_ileae of Mineral Industries with He will visit there the week of' ism from Pittsburgh. national ad-,the approval of the dean of the Jan. 21 to '6 and win zijo ta i k ivertising manager; and Donal& college and the co-ordinator of to management people in the arealStohl, junior in home economics 1 scholarshiPs• at one or more of their sec-vice :from Youngwood, promotion man-! clubs. lager. .Engineering Professor Th e program k ; s p onsore d by: Higgins will replace Arnold" the Department of Industrial En-illoffman, senior in journalism ,NCIMed to Subcommittee gineeting, of the University. ofifrom Philadelphia: Shambaughl Dr. Wolfgang E. Meyer, profes which Robert A. Hussey is head.lwill replace Anita Lynch, senior; of engineering research, has Hussey. prior to his retirementjin journalism from Palmyra, N. y .; l been appointed to the newly was business manager of the'Miss Elias will replace Janice `c`rganized joint subcommittee on Ordnance Research Laborator3rlAnderson, senior in journali.:m!human tolerance for shock and and also prof or of industrial:from Levittown: and Stohl willivibration of the Society of Auto eneineerin.,'. ireplace Arthur Brener. senior in motive Engineers. William Jeffrey, former soccer , b us i n ess administration from ! i The task of this subcommittee coach and member of the machine!Philadelphia. t will be to initiate and guide basic shop staff. is in charge of the! The replaced senior board'research to determine the upper machine shops at Mayaeuer. (members will graduate in Janu-{li mi ts of human tolerance for re i :arr. ipetitive shock vibrations , _ Senior to Staecik To Meteorologists Bruce Kunkel. senior in met eorology from Newburyport. Mass., will g:ve an illustrated talk to the American Metrorolotical Society at 7 tonight in 24113 Kunkel will tell of his exper iences on the Texas Tower as an employee of the United States Navy Hydrographic Office_ He was stationed on this Air Force radar station last August . The meeting is open to the pub lic. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ian Elects' WIZARD Don't guess on how to operate the — Three Shell Game -or deal seconds with a deck of cards. Next time you see the WIZARD of KIM in your frat ernity house place a deck of cards in his hands and watch it come to life. A supreme mystifier while in the United States Air Force during 1 4 351 the WIZARD led a crusade against fraudulent gambling in the armed forces. Ask for a demonstration of his sleight of hand—you'll be amazed- OF KDR igh of about toward bookS and living expenses of the student. In addition, an unrestricted grant of $5OO will be paid to the University. Male freshmen entering these - Alumnus to Receive Brotherhood Award Howard G. Kurtz Jr., who received his BS degree in in dustrial engineering at the University in 1930, will be pre sented the Brotherhood Award of World Brotherhood in New York, N.Y., next Wednesday. While the award will be conferred on Kurtz for "his out standing contribution. to the cause of world brotherhood," it will specifically honor him for his article "Toward Tomorrow,"l first published in Flying maga-. zine in 1955, Dr. Everett R. Clin-f chy, an official of the society, ex plained "The article is an inspired tri bute to the achievement of air transport which has challenged; all creeds to face up to a common moral imperative for the family' of mankind," Dr. Clinchy said. I Brotherhood Shown Showing the nature of the spirit, of brotherhood that is behind in- 1 ternational 'air transport, the arti cle, he said, "demonstrates the deeper implication of aviation in building a world of peace and I freedom? Kurtz is currently an associate; of Handy Associates, New York! management consulting organiza tion_ After his graduation as a' pilot from the US. Army Flying' School, he held key positions in, management with both domestic i ,and international airlines. Political Conflict Studied - His concern for the search for world brotherhood came as a re sult of two years of intensive graduate study into the most criti cal conflict of modern times—the growing hostility between the United States and the Soviet Union. Spearheading the advance plan-! ning for American Overseas Air-' lines operation from New York • to Moscow, Kurtz was assigned to: two years of graduate study at: the then new Russian Institute ati Columbia University. Study Interrupted The study was interrupted for r nine weeks in 1949 while Kurtz went to Moscow for the Confer ence of Foreign Ministers. He was responsible for the first American airline operation into Russia as American Overseas Airlines brought the entire American del egation from Washington to Mos cow in three chartered flights. World Brotherhood is an educa tional organization established in Paris in 1950 to promote friend ship, mutual respect and coopera tion among people as differing re ligions, races, nations and cul tures_ Group Asks for Gifts For Area Mentally 11l An appeal for small gifts for 65 patients from the State Col lege area who are in the Dan ville Mental Hospital has been made by the Centre County Men tal Health Association. The gifts should include ar ticles such as soap, toilet articles, tobacco, stationery, and candy. Gift donations may be taken to the Associated Charities Office, 330 W. Beaver Ave. 'N-..z . .,'W -1 &""24 1 0ele - W 474 tatXtaliteCteta 4 reg ,V ....... ~ . • i 3 tin ift.... ~ Za .;, -.- 4 Designed for YOU - ---- 1., A PENN STATE Class Ring is truly a lasting -. 1-V gift. Exquisite in design, this flashing beauty :I is a work of, art that you will treasure for ' years to come. Drop a hint this Christmas and be sure to _ _ - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1956 •••••e• • •• • •• TATE NOW - • • NOW: 1:31, 3:2;, 5:40, 7:45, 9:30 i Siniming"" -- BING CROSBY 7',TOGFT H ER. . GRACE KELLY .:.- ii.ffr :the.. tin't . 1 . FRANK SINATRA :,.:....-, . t " .1.: ova MMISTMMG ). ...':-':: -:-,- ilie Ms VO9 . .. v......v , .... ' ' UL M IN*,... wo. TEC......cet.C10. l4' 0., SOCIETy . 4 i + _ I ~ ~. NOW SHOWING I'VE LIVED BEFORE 'NITTANY BEGINS TODAY HUMPHREY JENNIFER BOGART JONES GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA BEAT THE DEVIL DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE Wednesday, December 12 i :30Sien On 4:3Z. _ _ ---- _ .... Morning Show Morning Devotions 0:45 _________ Morning Show 9:00 _____________ Robert Rorleigh II :15 _________-_— Morning Show 10:00 __________— ______ Cecil grown 10:15 Classical Interlude MMEMMI 11 :S5 Maxie fee Lasterdox 11:1: Ckrietoras Moose 11:30 12:04____ Music-at Neon 12:1; emir" County New/ 12:30 12:15 ____—___ Area Sparta 1.:50 __—_— Strike Upthe im.42 1:00 MEMi2M 5:III --- =WWII= 6:06_ World NEWS: market souolaary 6:IS Music for Listening. 6:30 Music G:55 7:00 7:13 World News 7:7.0 7:25 Sauna Program 7:45 _ 8:00 _ Gang Busters 8:50 _ __ Crime Files 9:01 _World News 9:115 —_____ Music .f the Masters 9:46 - Campus New. (WDFM) 10:00 _ --- - Crsovol997 1:00 Sign Off IMEZEVn CO=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers