Weather Today Fair and warm. VOL. 41*No. 20 Late AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ NEW 'YORK CITY America is backing up Russia one-hundred percent on those proposals to limit worldwide armament. Our thief delegate to the United Na tions—Warren Austin—last night told the assembly that' the United' States is ready to cooperate in full with other nations in dis armament. 'Not only that—Austin carried the challenge even fur ther. He asked that the UN adopt effective safeguards, such as , in spections; to,: Pretect the disarm , ing countries from violations and evasion _in other nations. However, . just before Austin spoke, the :Yugoslav foreign min ister,. Stanoje Simich, slammed into the western powers with one of the most aggressive speeches yet delivered 'at the UN assem bly. He accused America and Britain of violating the UN char ter •by maintaining troops in friendly countries and voting against Albania for UN member, ship. He charged that certain cir cles are' trying to use the atom bomb to intimidate . the world. And he accused America of re fusing' to turn over to Yugosla via thousands of so-called Quis lings in displaced persons camps. JERUSALEM Th e British have rounded up l 5 suspects for questioning about. the.. bombing and machine gunning of the cen tral" raibWay statical. yesterday. Two persons +were killed and one more is missing. Police blame the same underground extremists who blew up the King David Hotel-.last July. LONDON- 4Sccitland Yard dis closed two jewel .robberies—this time' from a .Greek. embassy offi cial -and. from a daughter• of the Duchess : of LuxeMbourg. But 'the' detectives; td,So „scored' their .;first break. in ,:tho - iwaveat They arrested_ Man and woman. who are sai to 'have admitted the large 'amount of money they were carrying was from the sale of stolen jewelrY.• • Watch. Collegian for passenger lists., 'Go •hprne'iand .vote on Tues day. Simpson Flies To Jamaica As the first guegt lecturer from the United States at the Social Welfare Training course in Ja maica, Dr. George- 'E. Sinipson, head of the sociology staff, will leave the campus Friday.. Dr. Simpson will . serve ' during the entire month of November. • This school, which opened June 15, •sn•d closes December 15, of•.fers courses in various social theOry and organization subjects. Pre viously the staff had been drawn from the British West• Indies and Great Britain. There are twenty-five students enrolled at the 'session at present. 'All are residents of the British Is lands in the CariMem,' British Honduras, and British Guiana. Dr. Simpson will make the trip from State College to:- the West Indies 'by plane. 'He will return about December 1. Windcrest 'Council 'Bans Drunkenness, Disorder A ntlw ordinance, prohibiting drunkenness and disorderly con duct in Windcrest. was ;passed at the , meeting 'of the borough coun cil Tuesday :night. 'Talcri as a ourelly loran:Ai:ye Tri?.asurei, the orcVnance 'makes it uoss!bie to expel violators from the trailer community. Heads of three committees, wefe also appointed at the meetinit Joseph T. Fromtme is .head of public safety, Clifford F. mocker heads health and. sanitation,- and public mrorks swill be in charge of Laiwrence 'A. Doyle. Carl F. Stokes., recreation chair man, will , inake plans for a dance to ; be held in Windcrest. You're.not too heavy to go home in a Chewy. Watch the passen ger lists in Collegian. Vote. on Tuesday. iallt Bat Tun Back Bridge To Buy Baby In an effort to raise money to adopt a child on the Post4r Par ents' Pim the Chi Omega soror ity will sponsor a bridge party in the 'Southeast Atherton lounge from I to 010 tonight. ( Foster Parents' Plan for War Children consists of a program whereby contributions. from or ganizations are used to take. care of neediy children. Sorority groups at the Coll'ege and all over the country' have for several years donated . sums' of Money to ' this cause. /The cost of 4providing for a Child for one year is OW The child is told of his Poster Parents in the United States, who receives a picture and a personal history of the child. Each month the Fos ter Parent receives a. letter from the child and they are 'urged to reply. 'Tickets swill sold by sorority mien beis at , 50 cents plus tax• The committee in charge consists of Gloria Coldemstroch, •Laurie Munz, Phyllis Mask, Ann Nelson, Frances Rice, and Mary Burke Yahres. Tau Beta Pi Aids Cduncil The Engineering .S.Attient -C-,oun 'cil has , been' reorganized by en gineering' honorary, Ta•u Beta Pi. with an interim council !cortrinosed of three students from each of the. six departments appointed by. the department heads. - At the first reorgani7.atiop '; -- t ottio&' - iNarth'er ea.rii cil were elected. „with ROert Barefoot' - 4 - Yr - e;sident - 11461-sli, banger rice president; Felix Roth secretary; and Carl Lawrence treasurer. This council, will serve as a nominating coMmittee and will supervise the elections of, the reg ular cannel 'members to be held in mid-November.. The council is to unite the various - organizations and. departments of the School of Engineering, and to foster coop leratiein .and friendship. bet Ween faculty' and students. Members 'of the council - are Mechanical . Engineers Robert Barefoot.. Ra y Robb, Warren Yenney; Industrial Eng:neers— Jim Call, Felix Roth; Bill Levy; Architectural Engineers-4R. A. Christenson: W. C; -Skelly; J. R. Diehl. . Eng. V leers )324\ . s - tctre ROcci, Carl Lawrence, Ralph Cal derone; Electrical Engineers Ken Harshbarger, Vince Pettrwy, Ted Hissey; 'Aeronautical Eng: neers-:-Pat Doi - loughs, Tom Ger ry, John Fngel. There are so classes next Tues day because of. the election. Vote! No Housing Problem for Joe; X-GI Puts Bed In Press Shop A guy_ darned Joe is one of th e busiest men on camipus this semes ter. Joe Kelly, who is a student, Quick Press man, and auctioneer, has also found time to enter other college activities. Last year he took Part in "ilVfacbeth"" and "Curse of G01d.," two. of the Players' productions. He is also is member of the X-GI- Club anti the PSCA. At Dreseht Joe is.working hard in his Quick Press shop at 118 S Pugh street and trying, to keep up with his sophomore qpre-law courses. He has. solved the room shortage problem . and saved some time by fixing sleeping quarters i . .his shop. •The business has in creased so rapidly that a. part ner was necessary and plans are being made to expand the busi ness to pressing women's dresses. Auctioneer.ng is Joe's real love and his Saturday activity. Once 'a •Week ' Joe takes the morning bus to Lewistown, his home town, and begins a day of auetioneer ing. He is still pleased about a recent auction in which he sold t85,C,00 of real estate :in just 20 minutes. Joe - auct'ons everything from household goods and antiques to real estate and farm machinery. •It - all started the summer before THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1946-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. FIVE CENTS A COPY Takes Office Newly Elected Cabinet Takes Office Tonight The new All-College Cabinet, elected by the student body on Oc tdher 22-23, will be officially in stalled tonight at 7:30 in 104 Old Main.: Rdbert Foote, All-College President,. will be the first to take the oath of .office. Tonight's inauguration msrks a significant milestone in the his tory'of student politics at the Col lege. .This Cabinet will he the first to operate under the rules of the newly revised constitution, is el fic 7; ient.:ana workable than any to -date. • Only four class presidents will represent the student body during, the' ensuing meetings of Cabinet. This fair the College returned to the four class systen - i, which was in use prior to .the war. It wss substituted by the semester plan during the: war years, arid the emergency set-up called for the election of eight presidents, one for each semester. . . Along With : the reconversion of the legislative body new. enact ments. have provided for an in crease. of votes among other rep resentatives. Beginning tonight, there will be 23 official members of !Cabinet . who are eligible to vote on .all issues. Some of the or ganization§ whose representative is the recipient of the voting pow er .are . Inter-Fraternity Council, WiSbA, the presidents of the seven school councils, and .the chairman of the Board of Dramatics and Forensics. • The ceremonies will be con ducted by Jack Bomnigan, chair (Continued on page four) Joe's freshman year when he hitch-hiked from Florida to Cal ifornia, Washington, and finally Decatur, Indiana where he took a three 'week course in auction= Various interests have 'attract ed Joe from the time he entered the Forensic League debates in hip school to the diving con tests in the Anmy. There he col lected. medals to add to the Dis tinguished Flying Crosses and Air Medals which he earned as a bombardier during his • - four years and eight rnonthS in, the service. There is hardy time to stop and look ahead, but as he sees it, the realty auetioneering busi ness looks good to a guy named Joe. • In This Issue rgt . an Hotz4ng St. John Pledging More Navy Tickets "Moving the Blue Band from reserved seats plus an additional allotment of tickets from Navy will make it possible to sell sev eral hundred tickets to students. Monday morning, November 4," Harold R. Gilbert, assistant grad uate manager of Ohletics, said today. Gilbert also said that an un precedented demand- for. tickets to the Pitt-Penn State game have exhausted present supPlieew but that sales will be resumed Mon- day morning for this game also. 25 Nominated On L. A. Slate Names of 25 students in the School of Liberal Arts selected as candidates for the ner‘,v Liberal Arts Student Council were announced late yesterday. Election will take place in 121 Sparks tonight. All Liberal Arts students are eligible to vote and should bring their matriculation card as identi fication Facing the new student council immediately following election are such problems as: proposed changes to improve the course of study in the Liberal Arts curric ula, determining student opinion on ounpus topics and dealing with governmental matters concerning Liberal Arts students. Twenty members to the Coun cil will be elected from the fol lowing names: Paul G. Andrews, Natalie S. Biederman, Helen P. Coxe,-Pliillip Davis, Helen E. Dickerson, Rob ert Foote, Bernice B. Gilinsky, Joan Harrington, Nancy Harring ton;%.-Lewii L.. Jatfe;,.Robert C. Jordan, Fred M. Kecker, H. Rob ert Kranich, Miriam C. •Krebs, Alice Miller, .Charles P. Miller, Jean .E.. Moore, John T. 'Nolan, Helen A. Raiber, 'H. Ted Rubin. Robert A. Sigafoos, Leo. Troy, Milton Trumbauer, and Patricia Sulter. Judges Choose Finalists; Dancers To Pick Winner At All-College Belle Hop Five judges will roam Recrea tion Hall Saturday night searching for the coed who is to be crowned the "Belle of Belle Hop." Five lucky coeds will be chosen by ,the judges and the audience will determine the winner by ap plauding for their choice: The final winner, in addition to reigning at the dance, will re ceive a free room in one of Pitts burgh's leading hotels for the Pitt weekend. Sponsored by the Junior Greet ers' Club, the Belle Hop will pre sent,•for the first time on campus, the music of Glenn Michaels and his orchestra from Wilkes Bsrre. Michaels' group has been hailed as one of the outstanding tlew or chestras in the East. A hotel theme will prevail as the hotel administration students transfer Recreation Hall into a hotel lobby. Tickets may 'be a t3ined from any hotel administra tion major; at Student Union, 'or the door on the night of the dance for $2 including tax. Scarab Holds Smoker Scarab, Architectural Profess ional Honorary, held its Tapping Smoker in the Corner Room re cently. The purpose and princi ple of the Fraternity and the ex tensive activities planned 'for the term were outlined 'by Edward R. Hyde, President. These tapped were: Herbert. C. Anderson, Wm. Dickson, Edward M. Ghezzi, Kenneth W. Holt, E. Lenker, Harry A. McMillin, H. F. 'Mumma, Wayne F. Whitby. and R. B. Widder. Notice Rates for Collegian ads are .40c for one insertion of 17 words or less and $l. for three inser tions of 17 words or less. Veteran Housing Meeting Tonight 'Plans for the erection of low cost housing for married veter ans on campus will be discussed tonight at a mass meeting to be held in Room 10 Sparks at 7:30. Announcing the purpose of the meeting, Royce Nix, chairman of AVC housing committee. said. "The final decision as to whether or not low cost housing will be brought to State College within the very near future depends on the interest shown this evening by those married men. attending the meeting." He also added that those men , conternplating' mar- . riage might be concerned with the plans for housing. Continuing. Nix stated, have been informed by the con tractors that. we .can have these housing units ready for occupan cy within 90 'days from the. date the orders are placed. tHowever, this all depends on haw many people are interested." Tonight's gathering will mark the , culmination of ten weeks of investigatidn and exhaustive re search by the AVC hous'ng com mittee. During this time, Nix, aided by two other AVCers, John Bowers and Francis Isenberg, has talked with hosts of contractors, financiers, housing expediters, and economists. The contemplat ed arrangements have also been. discussed with Mr. Claude Aik ens, president of the First Na tional Bank in State College. Those attending tonight's meet ing will be shown housing blue prints• and will be explained the financial arrangements connected with each dwelling unit. The units now being consider ed are of a Quonset type, contain ing a bedroom, living JTIOCIT, kitch enette-, bathing faciales, .space heater, clothes closets, and kitch en .rfolinPts. - According to Nix, (Continued on page four) News Briefs Windt-rest Nurse . 11\1rs. Robert Thomas, public health nurse working with the local Red Cross, will go on limited nursing service for Windcrest be ginning November 1, according to Resident Counsellor Stanley C. Gross. New Teachers' Commission C. 0. Williams, director or edu cation extension, was appointed to the Education Association's new. Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards. The commission in an attempt to es tablish a minimum salary, suggests $4OO as the beginning salary for teachers. Hillel Gazette Actors, directors, playwrights, and all others interested in radio work are asked to •attend a meet ing at the Hillel Foundation Sun day at 2 p.m., when instructions will be given concerning the Hill el weekly production over WMAJ. Two beginners' Hebrew classes will be given at the Foundation. Section A will meet Thursday at 2:20 p. m., beginning October 31. Section B will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m., beginning November 12. The intermediate class will be given 'Monday at 4:20 p.m., the first class meeting November 4. ASCE Elects Architectural Society of Civil Engineers elected Philip Sawyer president at a recent meeting. Other officers named are Frank Sears, vice-president; James Rob erts, secretary; and Robert Upde graph, treasurer. Bridge Club Meets Men's Bridge Clth will meet in. 405 Old Main at 7:30 tonight. Only men who can tell aces from kings .are eligible. Penn State Club All members of Penn State Club who want either a bowling or a club room party should sign up IA the club room, 32.1 Old Main, as soon as possible, said Club President Albert Lucas today.
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