2 9 1 1 tat TV, LATE AP NEWS COURTESY WMAJ- Proposal To Seat Chinese Reds May Cause Dispute LAKE SUCCESS—lndia's formal proposal yesterday to seat the Chinese Communists in the United Nations is expected to cause a bitter fight at the assembly session opening today. General MacArthur's charge that Communist China furnished "substantial if not decisive" military aid to North Korea was read yesterday to the Security Coun cil. Russian delegate Jacob Malik protested. UN Forces Gain TOKYO—Navy fliers in Korea have reported that the Marines have entered Yongdungpo, a sub urb of Seoul. Another Marine column is preparing to cross the Han river near the Kimpo airf i e ld. Korean Commun ists are moving troops into the Seoul area, but are being attacked by American planes. In the Pohang area, the battle ship Missouri is credited with breaking up an enemy attack on Sunday. Heavy shelling from the Big Mo at point blank range did it. Council Adjourns . NEW YORK The 12-nation North Atlantic council adjourned yesterday without reaching agree ment on plans for unified Euro pean defense. It announced that proposals for a unified military force would be warmly welcomed, but final decisions were put off until several council members have a chance to consult with their governments. Almuni Elect 3 Trustees Three incumbent members of the College Board of Trustees were re-elected by alumni and four other trustees were selected by industrial and agricultural societies this Summer. Former acting president James Milholland, J. L. Mauthe, and Milton Fritsche are the alumni elected trustees. Those selected by delegates from societies are R. Johnston Gillan, Thomas Hallo well Jr., Walter W. Patchell, and George W. Slocum. A run-down of the record breaking 7,550 alumni votes fol lows. Candidates Votes Grover C. Chandlee 2440 *Milton Fritsche 3546 Helen Pletcher Manwiller 1950 *J. Lester Mauthe 3871 *James Milholland 4828 J. Kenneth Stern 1945 David H. Stewart 1875 John A. Wood 2303 HEY! Look Who's Back On Campus! GENE MAGILL AND HIS ORCHESTRA Call Gene 2337 - 2218; Lindy 2084 Check Your Feathers .... Pow Wow Girls' Average Leading Boys' Penn State's coeds have more gray matter than the College's male students, according to infor mation recently released by the dean of admissions' office. The brainy coeds worked their way to a 1.62 average for the second semester of last year while their brawny brothers trailed along with a meager 1,44. The composite average, 1.48, marked a substantial increase over the previous semester's all - student average. Leading the pack was Beta Sig ma Omicron sorority with a neat 1.95 average. Close on its heels was Delta Theta Sigma fraternity with a 1.89. Third in line was Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, closely followed by Alpha Zeta fraternity, the leader last semes ter. In a further breakdown of the results, sorority women led in dependent women by 1.74 to 1.55. Independent men led fraternity men with a 1.46 average to the fraternities' 1.39 average. The combined average of fraternity men and women and the com bined independent average both practically matched the 1.48 all student average. Regionai VA Sets Payment Schedule The schedule for subsistence rilowance payments to veterans has been announced by the reg ional office of the Veteran's administration. For veterans who enrolled be fore yesterday, subsistence al lowance will be paid in early Oct ober. For a veteran enrolling yesterday or later, payment will be deferred until Oct. 31, when one check will be issued to cover the entire allowance due ror both months. • All veterans were reminded that this schedule can be followed only if a properly completed certification is submitted to the College, and then sent to the Veteran's administration within stated time limits. Russian Honorary New officers for Alpha Rho Omega, honorary Russian society, are: Edward Makorsky, presi dent; Milo Kosanovich, vice president; Louis Cavic, treasur er; and Cleo Ross, secretary. at the Oppotfito. - Ibe PosftAtice THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA AIM Selects Band Members The Association of Independent Men has selected nine members of the incoming freshman and sophomore classes to play with the recently formed AIM band. Ray Evert, band leader, also announced that AIM is making preliminary plans for forming a glee club. Tryouts for the band were held Wedrlesday night with approx imately 25 new students vying for positions. Those chosen to play with the band are Robert Swiss halm, Robert Marsh, Allan May, Richard Dennis, Thomas Owens, Anthony Owoc, Theodore God shall, and Richard Phelan. • Evert has asked the new mem bers to contact him by tonight. Rehearsals are scheduled to begin Saturday. SLACKS OR ALL All Colors All Sizes $6." to sir Pennshire CLOTHES 112 S. Frazer FOR YOUR NEXT BANQUET GET IN TOUCH WITH The Eutaw House Dial CENTRE HALL 48-R-3 Located in Potters Mills At The Intersection Of ROUTES 322 and 53 , For Copitarterbkr Roohls; TheCOLONIAL 123 W.N TTANY AWE., ...118 With Rwrisiis • iltiftrtar' WHO - AG HILL DINING ROOM WHAT - - Serving Family Style Meals • WHEN - Starting on September 18th Breakfast: 7:15 to 8:00 a.m.; Lunch: 12:00 to 12:30 p.m. Dinner: 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. WHERE - 207 E. PARK AVENUE • If you like to eat and feel as if you have eaten, then this is the . place for you. For Rates and Reservations Call Mrs. Madore, 2877 Frosh Customi (Continued from page one) their new 'way of life' before really cracking down. The usual procedure seems to be for a group of batmen to cor ral four or more frosh, and, put them through their paces, much to the amusement of the crowd that always gathers, and to the frosh themselves. Students You Can Fill Your Needs At THE MUSIC ROOM RECORDS-Popular and Classical SHEET MUSIC STUDIES and INSTRUCTION BOOKS MUSICAL ACCESSORIES kADIOS, PORTABLES, and PHONOGRAPHS - All Speeds Also Guaranteed Service Dept Come in and browse around, make use of our four listening booths THEPHONE 2311 201 E. BEA U VER S IIA I E C I C iTFIVO„EGE Glennland Bldg. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .19, 19 BOARD for New or Married Couples MARILYN HALL 317 E. Beaver Weekly Rates with or Without Breakfast
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers