PAGE SIX IRC Presents United Nations Model Meeting A United Nations Security Coun cil model was presented by the In ternational Relations Club in room 121 Sparks, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The model, entitled "The Spanish Question,” was directed by Dr. Larry Leonard. It was the first of a series. The discussion started with the reading of the communication from the Polish Embassy stating ■that the existence of gov ernment was a threat to world peace. The whole council then joined the argument with each country expounding its opinion whether Fascist Spain was a do mestic or world problem. One and a half hours was the length of the discussion, but this included work on the perplexing problem which the Security Coun cil did in seven months. Russia’s use of the double veto was the highlight of the program. The re sult of the affair, was that due to the Soviet veto, the Spanish ques tion was dropped from the agenda so that it could be discussed at fu ture meetings. The setting for the model was made authentic. Flags of the many, nations, secretaries, representa tives of the Secretary General, mi crophones, the round table and the use of foreigh languages gave the desired atmosphere. Robert Keller, representing Aus tralia, and Christine Altenburger, representing Russia’s Mr. Gromy ko, engaged in heated debates throughout. Much interest was shown by all the participants; and they enjoyed their portrayals, i The people who took part, and the country they represented were Blair Green, Kuo Hao Hu, Richard Zahner, China; Fred Hopkins, Pete Hammer, France; Lamar Southan, David Fttzcharles, United King dom; Leonard Kolasinski, Max Ei neiikel, United States; Christine Altenburger; Jack Palmer, Paul Kiritsky, U.S.S.R. * Robert Keller, Phyllis Kistler, Australia; William Klisanen, Lynn Lapp, Brazil; Stanford Hertz, Jean Israel, Egypt; Allen Gracey, Drew Mahla, Mexido; Sandra Marks, John Jones, Netherlands; Rose iqary Delahanty, Charles Edwards, Jerry Lacinis, Poland; and George Keenan, Representative Secretary Geheral. The attendance at this worth while project was disappointing, but Dr. Leonard believes the wea ther prevented.some students from attending. The dub sponsored a tea in the Home Economics Build ing following the presentation of the model. Students To See United Nations Fourteen students will go on the United Nations Assembly tour at Lake Success, New York,/to morrow. ' ' r The tour, which is sponsored by the Penn State Christian As sociation, will include attending the Assembly Thursday and Fri day and meeting with members of the Security and Trustee Councils, the Political Committee and the Economic and Social Committee, Sight-seeing trips through Chinatown, Greenwich Village and other sections of New York are also scheduled for the tour. Students who will make the tour are: Francis Artley, Robert Boyce, Emory Brown, Byrd Bur ton, Dorothy Davis, Phyllis Gins burg, Ruth Peterman, Mary Pull en, William Renshaw, LaVern Seth, Myrna Tex, Edward Weth erald, Priscilla Wilson and Louise Wolfe. The group will be accompanied by Dr. Paul Selsam, professor of European history, who will act as faculty consultant. Marjorie Allen, associate secretary of the CA, and Luther Harshbarger, executive secretary, will also ac company the group. The students will leave from the campus at 1 p.m. tomorrow and return Sunday. Psf C/ii Psychological films will be shown at an open meeting of Psi Chi, national psychology honor ary, in 107 Main Engineering at S o’clock tonight. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Cards Needed To Register Students must obtain perma nent matriculation' cards before first phase registration Dec. 12, according to A. W. Stewart, chief recorder. /The temporary cards are void now but permanent cards can be picked Up at the recorder’s office In 4 Willard Hall. The exchange may be made anytime before Dec. 10. After that a fee of $1 will be charged. Who's Coaly? Hazleton Gym Fund Plans Set Plans for a fund-raising drive for a new gym at the College cen ter at Hazleton were announced at the dedication ceremony held at the center to mark the acquisition of Highacres, the forlner Markle estate, as the new campus for the center. The fund-raising drive will be sponsored by the Hazleton Educa tional Council. Officials at the cen ter have already authorized lay ing of the foundation of the gym. The new gym will be 60 feet by 120 feet and. will seat 1500 stu dents. An armory, classrooms, of fices, showers and lockers will be added on two sides. J. O. Keller, assistant to the president in charge of Extension, delivered the dedication address. Edgar C. Weichel and Fred E. Bit tenbinder, trustees of the College, and David B. Pugh in charge of instruction in Central Extension spoke at the dinner following the dedication. WORLD CHAMPION PIPE JON STOKRE wet heel. No tobacco waste. Keeps ■' constantly lighted if properly smoked. By merely turning the bot tom screw a few turns your bowl is refilled. No jamming or bitter soggy heel. Works like magic. Smoke the pipe ten days and if you do not feel this is the greatest pipe in the world, please return it for a full refund. YOUR SCHOOL EMBLEM carved as a Pipe Head, $5.95. SCHOOL INITIALS PIPE with your school initials $00.5 carved on bowl jt,- HOUSE OF ROBERTSON 105 North Mi Street BOISE. IDAHO News Briefs Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary, will meet in the lecture room of Hillel Foundation at 7:30 tonight. A speech, “Life in India”, will be presented. ' Mining-Engineers ■ Dr.'William C. Bramble, pro fessor of forestry, will discuss "Reforestration of Stripped Areas” at an open meeting of the Mining Engineers in 121 Mineral Industries at 7:30 tonight. Froth Advertisements Froth ads for the December issue must be in the Froth office by 5 o’clock today. Society , for Metals G. W. Jernstedt/manager of electroplating projects for the Westinghouse Electric Corpora tion, will speak on “Electrode position” at a meeting of the Penn State chapter of American Society for Metals in the Mineral Industry art gallery at 8 o’clock tonight. . ' ' Varsity Rifle Team All prospective members of the Varsity Rifle Team and candi dates for second assistant man ager are asked by Donald Heiny, head manager, to attend a meet ing in the Armory at 7 o’clock tonight. r - —-— --L CLIP AND SAVE- j ! IF YOU PLAN TO FLY HOME FOR THANKSCIVINfi ' , VACATION MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! ‘ ! EVERYBODY'S DOING IT I ' 1 • ' / , 1 1 ALL AMERICAN AIRWAYS J | DAILY SCHEDULE | Head Down Read Up | I 7:30 a.mu-11:10 aan. - Pittsburgh $ 10:37 a,m.- 4:06 pan. ( 1 B:oo'a.m.-ll:10 a.m. Johnstown 10:07 a.in.- 4:06 p.jn. I 8:30 a.m.-11:55 a.m. Clearfield 9:35 a.m:- 3:20 pun. • 8:49 a.m.-12:14 aon. BeUefonte-State College 9:15 a.m.« 3:00 p.m. 1 i 9:11 a.m.-10:36 a.m. Lock Haven 8:52 a.m.- 2:37 pan. I j 9:36 a.m.-1:01 aon. WUUamsport 8:31 a.m.- 2:16 p.m. | ,• 10:06 a.m.- 1:31 a.m., Wllkes-Baree-Scranton 7:55 a.m. 1:40 pan. | ! 10:51 a.m.- 2:16 a an. New York-Newark 7:25 aon.- 12:50 pan. , ; FARES ; I State College to Pittsburgh.. .$8.05 State College to New York $14.30 | State College to Clearfield . .$2.50 S. C. to Wilkes-Barre-Scranion $8.05 | State College to Lock Haven $2.50 State College to Williamsport $4.15 . • 'These Fares plus 15% taxi , Your Authorised Travel Agent } Downtown Ticket Office . ! STATE COLLEGE’TRAVEL BUREAU I Commerce Club Office 108 W. College Avenue , Phone 2681 * PSCA Coffee-orum Dr. Scott Keyes, assistant pro fessor of economics, will lead a discussion on “Russian-American Relations” at a Coffee-orum in 304 Old Main at 4 o’clock this afternoon. All PSCA commissions will meet in 304 Old Main to night. Antibiotics Lecture Dr. Wayne U. Umbreit, head of the Department of Enzyme Research at Merck and Co., Inc.-, will give 'an address on the “Mode of Action of Antibiotics” in 110 Electrical Engineering at 8 o’clock tonight. TODAY V o o T T E E TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1949 Cooper Elected To Ml Council Robert Cooper was elected to the student (jouncil of the Mineral Industry school in a special run off election held Thursday. A record was established when 53 per cent of the seniors in the school voted. This election re sulted from a tiC among three candidates at the regular election Oct. 27. Robert Anderson, presi dent of the M.I. student council, announced that 85 out of 158 sen iors participated. Robert- Menzie and Clarence Whitlow failed to survive the special voting, while Cooper joins James Kauffman, William Fricke and Robert Anderson as senidr members of the council. Your Pipe's Best Friend Is HEINE'S BLEND .... The Smoking Tobacco With a D.M.S.* Degree! ♦Definitely Milder Smoking
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers