PAGE EIGHT
Late AP News
Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ
Propaganda Outlawed
LAKE SUCCESS The United
Nations Assembly has arm:Proved
by acclamation a world con
demnation of propoganda tending
to threaten peace. The action was
taken after Russia criticized the
proposal as failing to name
countries where war propaganda
is especially widespread. Earlier
in the propoganda debate in the
UN. Russia accused the United
States. Greece and Turkey of car
rying on war propoganda. But
later the Soviet Union withdrew
the charges.
Renewed Violence
JiIDRUSALDM New violence
has cost the lives of a Jewish Do
lice sergeant and a Jewish civil
ian. The sergeant was shot to
death by two men who forced
their way into his apartment.
The Jewish civilian was shot
down by police after he had op
ened fire on the Tel Aviv notice
station.
Foreign Aid Clash
WASHINGTON A major
clash on foreign aid is expected
at the special session of Congress
opening on November lq. The
Marshall aid program got qualified
backing today from Senator Van
denberg. The Michigan Republi
can conditioned his approval of
the Program. however, on a frank
canvass of American resources
and a sound administration with
adequate cooperation. He also
said he wants to know just
what the cost of the Marshall
plan would be.
Artist Series-
(Continued from page one)
are Madame Butterfly, Puccini's
opera, November 17-18; Carol
Brice, negro contralto, January
12-13; the National Symphony
Orchestra, Georges Enesco, con
ducting, March 15-16; and`Wil
liarn Kapp e 1, young pianist,
April 21-22.
More people are, sowU
Sunday Movies
(Continued from page one)
whether a solid student vote
could swing the Sunday movie
measure one way or another.
Today's election is the second
race in which students will par
ticipate. American Veterans'
Committee, thru a delegation
headed by Ed Banyai, senior class
president, attempted to secure
voting privileges for the entire
student body last year. The re
quest was turned down by the
local election board.
An appeal was carried to coun
ty judge Ivan Walker who in
structed the election board to
grant voting rights to students
with established residence in the
boro, according to Ed Banyai. The
decision mainly affected, married
students living in town or at
Windcrest.
Judge Walker Approves
A single student was permitted
to plead his individual case of
permanent residence to Judge
Walker. Ed Banyai himself was
able to prove himself a resident
of State College and to secure
voting rights.
The polls are located at the
Alpha Fire Co. for residents west
of Frazier street, at Nittany
school for residents east of Frazier
street, and at College Heights
school for voters living behind
campus.
Forum Debate
(Continued from page one)
chief of the India-Burma division
of the Office of War Information
and as leading commentator on
Far Eastern developments for
"The Voice of America" broad
casts.
N. Y. Times newsman Smith
has acted as political consultant
to the National Broadcasting Co.
and has written radio scripts on
foreign affairs for Columbia
Broadcasting Co.
Ministerial Advisor
Sir Frederick Puckle has head
ed the Department of Information
and Broadcasting for India and
served at other posts in the In
dian Civil Service. The minister
ial advisor has also served as
counselor to the British delega
tion of the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly.
- . i v
s f e , ' i
It's GORDON MacRAE'S Latest Capitol Release
...' 1 ALL agr (fb-;iz-oar
MARK the name: Gordon Macßae. You're going
to be hearing more and more of him, for this
newest platter of his is really a record for the books.
Another record for the books is the fact that all over
America more men and women are smoking Camels
than ever before!
Why? You'll find the answer in your "T
-Zone" (T for
Taste and T for Throat). Try Camels. Discover for
yourself why, with smokers who have tried and com
pared, Camels are the "choice of experience"!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,
News Briefs
Blue Key Meets
All members of Blue Key, jun
ior men's honorary, are asked to
attend a meeting in 409 Old Main
at 7:15 o'clock tonight, said Rob
ert Tomlinson, president.
Engineering Council
All members of the Engineer
ing Student Council are asked to
attend an important meeting in
106 Main Eng, at 7 o'clock to
night, said George F. Bearer,
president.
Club '5O Meets
All sophomores are urged to
attend the meeting of Club '5O,
PSCA sophomore club, in 304
Old Main at 7:30 o'clock tonight,
said Walter Gabel, president. The
program includes a movie, speak
er, appointment of committees
and social dancing.
Chem-Phys Council Photo
Members of the Chemistry and
Physics Student Council will
meet at the Penn State Photo
Shop at 7:15 o'clock tonight to
take a picture for La Vie, said
Jeane Nye, secretary.
Men's Bridge Club
Members of the Men's Bridge
Club will meet in 405 Old Main
at 7:30 o'clock tonight for a short
business me e tin g, said Jules
Dresner, president. The meeting
will be followed by duplicate
play.
Home Crafts Classes
Classes for men and women in
home crafts will be held in 220
and 221 Home Ec from 7 to 9:30
o'clock every evening. Anyone
interested is asked to contact
Mrs. Tyler at 711, Ext. 159-M.
Classes will include weaving,
woodworking, and ceramics and
will run until the end of the se
ester.
N-I Clique Appoints
Three committee chairmen
have been named by William
Ballon, sophomore clique chair
man of the Nittany Independent
party. They are Morton Green,
policy forming; Frank McElroy,
platform, and James Cardarelli,
publicity.
Mil
CiikeS Oat ever before!
Education Majors
to Submit Names
Students of the School of Edu
cation, interested in a student
council, are urged to give their
names, semester, activities and
average to the head of their re
spective departments, said Jack
Boh m, organization committee
chairman.
Each department of the school
will have one representative on
the council for every 100 students
or major fraction thereof.
According to present enroll
ment figures, Bohm said, the sec
ondary and elementary educa
tion departments and The home
economics department will each
have five representatives, psy-
R. J. Reynolds Tuba= CO
Winston-Salem, N. C.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 147
chology will have three and the
music and industrial education
departments will have one each.
The department head will
nominate three times the num
ber of representatives necessary
and this group of nominees will
be voted upon in a school-wide
election.
All names must be handed ir.
by 5 p.m., Wednesday. Elections
will be held one week later cm
Wednesday, November 12.
With the organization of the
Education School Student Coun
cil, Bohm said, all schools of the
College will have their owr
student-administration liaisor
group.
If you are missing what
you had
Just place a Collegian
Classified Ad.
~t~+sra~