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VOL. 51— No. 6
Concert Group To Hold
Membership Drive Soon
Limited Number Of
Tickets Available
Organized last Spring to bring
outstanding musical artists to
State College, the Community
Concert association will conduct
its first membership drive from
Oct. 2 through Oct. 7.
When the limited number of
memberships is sold, the group
will book performers for three or
possibly four concerts this sea
son, according to Wilmer E. Ken
worthy, chairman of the associa
tion's board of directors.
Noted Groups at Schwab
Since the elimination of the •Ar
tists' Course last year, no major
musical artists or groups have ap
peared in State College. Commu
nity Concerts, operating on a no
profit no-loss basis, will bring
noted singers and instrumental
and dance groups. to Schwab
auditorium. Community Concert
memberships cost less than the
old Artists' Course subscriptions.
Admission to the concerts will
bg by membership only. These
are limited to the number of seats
available in Schwab auditorium.
A quick sale of the member
ships was predicted yesterday by
Kenworthy. Faculty, student and
town representatives make up
the board which will book the
programs when the memberships
are sold.
No Individual Tickets Sold
Kenworthy emphasized that un
der no • circumstances would the
sale of memberships be continued
beyond Oct. 7, nor would indi
vidual tickets for any of the con
certs be available.
The local Community Concert
association is affiliated with the
Community Concert service of
New York and Chicago, an
international organi zat i o n in
which over 1000 American and
Canadian communities partici
pate.
Library Offers
Full Services
To new students with an eye
toward reference work, study, or
merely' pleasurable reading, the
College Library offers an ade
quate haven. Locatdd at the head
of the Mall, the library is open
every day of the academic year,
and offers full facilities for every
kind of reference work.
Information about find i n g
books and borrowing them, which
may be a trifle more complicated
than in the home town book fac
tory, may be found in the book
let, "Your Library," which was
given to new students.
The booklet gives necessary
information about the library in
pleasant, easy-to-read style. Ori
entation week advisers distribut
ed the pamphlet to new men stu
dents, while women obtained
them through the dean of wom
en's advisory set-up.
New students are also remind
ed of the facilities available for
the use of instructional records,
government documents, news
papers, collections, photostats and
audio-visual aid.
Extra Size Froth
Appears Tuesday
Forty-eight hundred copies of
the October issue of Froth, cam
pus humor magazine, will go on
sale Tuesday, according to Sam
Vaughan, editor.
This issue, which will welcome
freshmen to the campus and use
the tearing out of fraternity bars
as the basis of part of its alle-ged
humor, will be an extra-large ohe
of 54 pages. At the latest report.
Froth subscriptions sold number
ed 900.
Editorial candidates for Froth
should report to 3 Carnegie Hall
at 7 tonight.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950
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MER E. KENWOR
Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ
Reds Move Up
Reinforcements
TOKYO--North Korean Com
munists are pushing heavy rein
forcements into the battle for
Seoul. About 40 tanks and 18,000
troops are preparing for the de
fense of the former south Korean
capital.
Meanwhile American forces
are one mile from the gates of the
city in one sector, and another
force has crossed the Han river
four miles northeast of Seoul.
Acheson Asks UN Army
LAKE SUCCESS—Secretary of
State Acheson, speaking before
the United Nations Assembly
yesterday, called for a UN fight
ing force composed of all mem
bers and urged the assembly to
settle the question of Formosa.
Following Acheson, Soviet
Foreign Minister Vishinsky re
peated Soviet demands for out
lawing atomic weapons and for
arms reduction..
Senate Works Overtime
WASHINGTON—The Senate
worked overtime last night on the
Communist control bill passed
earlier by the House. The measure
provides for the detention of sub
versives in time 'of war or na
tional emergency and. the re
gistration of all Communists.
Jackson Lists 168 Students
On Agriculture Dean's List
One hundred and sixtey-eight
students in the School of. Agri
culture were cited by Dean Ly
man E. Jackson for outstanng
scholarship during the Spring se
mester.
Seniors attaining this honor
were Richard Bell, Lanibert Bes
sa, Arthur Biddle, David Binns;
Hugh Black, Dwight Brenneman,
Frederick Brown, Harvey Brown,
John Brumbaugh, Edwin Buck
ley, Robert Butts, William Byr
nes, Wayne Carter, Russell Dar
ling, Maurice Durand, Robert
Eshleman, James Fennell, George
Ference, Murray Fisk, William
Garrett and George Gayman.
John Geyer, Samuel Gilbert,
Frederick Grantham, Robert
Griffith, Walter Guerrero, Mari
lyn Guillet, Heinz Heinemann,
Richard Herold, Lois Hileman,
Donald Horton, David Keiser, Al
an Kivert, Charles Kocher, Char
les Koester, Joseph Krivak, Geo
rge Kurts, Donald Lacey, Roger
Latham, Gerald Lettie, . Robert
Lindahl, George McAninch, Janaes
First Cabinet Mee ins
Scheduled For Tonight
Roving Hatmen
Heckle Frosh
With Customs
Lots of freshmen found out
what "Button Frosh" means yes
terday, the third day of customs.
Groups of hatmen roved the
campus buttoning freshmen, and
then educating them in the right
way to answer the call of upper
classmen.
The correct procedure for a
freshmen, when complying with
the request to button, is to doff
the gfeen dink, grasping it by the
little button on the top of the
hat. The practice of most frosh
up until now has been to take
the dink off by the peak, or just
take a handful of the hat, and re
move it. One frosh even went so
far as to throw the dink to the
ground, before he was gently in
formed that that wasn't exactly
the correct procedure.
Hatmeh still have been doing
most of the work as far as en
forcing the customs go, and stu
dent leaders are a little disap
pointed at the upperclassmen's
apparent apathy toward the pro
ject.
The frosh still manage to avoid
the Old Willow on the Mall op
posite Old Main, wtrere they are
required to doff their dinks as
they" pass by.
Another wrinkle to the im
promptu song fests being staged
on campus and in town is to pro
mote a sort of contest between
two groups of frosh, to see which
bunch can cheer the loudest.
Hatmen yesterday were busy
rounding up frosh on both sides
of Pollock road and College ave
nue and, with the N-I-double
T-A-N-Y yell as the favorite,
started one group off with the N,
then brought the second group
across the street in on the I, and
so on, until the cheer was fin
ished.
Ag Photos For La Vie
Photographs of seniors in
the School of Agriculture for
La Vie, the College year book.
are scheduled for today
through Sept. 29. The pictures
are to be taken at the Penn
State Photo Shop. No appoint
ments are necessary.
McCullotigh, Robert McKown, Ed
gar Marookian, George Mikulak,
Raymond Miller, Dennis Mizdail,
Richard Mummert, Donald Mus
grave, Thomas Neupauer, Ed
ward Oleyar, Meredith Orr, Mur
ray Philips, Gerald Prange, Dean
Quinney, Paul Ruth, Vincent Sal
mon, William Schaffer, Lee Schis
ler, Gerald Scrivens, Donald
Seipt, Floyd Seth, Walter Set
zer and Harold Shaw.
Charles Sloane, Obie Snider,
Robert Snyder, William Somers,
Stanley Stacey, Dan Stearns,
Richard Steigerwalt, William
Steiner, Charles Stine, Homer
Stoltzfus, William Stone, Robert
Stumpf, Jesse Tieman, James
Waters, Wilson Watkins, Robert
Weisenfluh, Robert C. Wheeler,
Hugh White, Curtis Williams,
John Withrow, Paxton Wolfe,
Carl Yoh, Charles Zellner, John
Ziegler, and Eugene Zorn.
Juniors
In the junior class were Marvin
Atkinson, Georgette Babos, Wil
liam Banks, Thomas Beard, Ed-
ROBERT DAVIS
24 'Crusade'
Solicitors Dine
Twenty-four solicitors for the
"Crusade for Freedom" scrolls,
lunching yesterday at the Allen
crest, exhibited strong confidence
in the success of the drive which
starts Monday. Each raised his
original estimate of the number
of pledges he would need.
Original estimates fo r 800
scrolls were raised to 1111. Each
will carry 50 names.
Delayed by bad flying weather,
A. R. Gormley, assistant to the
"crusade's" co-chairman for West
ern Pennsylvania, was. unable to
address the group as planned.
In addition to soliciting signa
tures for the pledges, the "cru
sade" is aimed at raising fuhds
for radio stations broadcasting to
Communist countries. Pledge
signers will be asked to contri
bute.
County Chairman C. S. Wyant,
speaking at the luncheon, pointed
to the destruction of the Voice of
America's main Cincinnati anten
na as proof of Communist fear of
these broadcasts. The "crusade"
stations are not connected with
the Voice, a State Department
agency. .
Solicitors on campus are Gay
Brunner, women tudents; Rich
ard Bard, independent men; Har
old Leinbach,, fraternity men,
and Prof. Alfred G. Pundt, fac
ulty.
ward Bellis, Ramsay Buchanan,
Carl Campbell, Robert Cash, Phil
ip Cook, Michael Dufala, Donald
Egolf, Carl Everett, Robert Flow
ers, John Gaut, James Haugh
wout, Averry Irwin and Roy Kin
dig.
William King, Edward Lesnef
sky, Joseph McGahen, Roger
Madigan, Herman May, Ralph
Mellott, John Mest, Lawrence
Moore, Dominic Palombo, George
Phillips, Thomas Phillips, Daniel
Pierce, Herbert Pollock, Robert
Reese, James Simes, Robert Skel
ton, Milton Snodgrass, Anthony
Stemberger, Harold Swartley,
Joseph Tarr, Harold Waddell,
Paul Waitkus, Homer Walker,
Dwight . Younkin, James Zeigler
and John Zerbe.
Sophomores
Sophomores with a 2.50 aver
age or better were Earl Adams,
Mary Allen, David Bilder, James
Brown, Earl Comfort, Joseph
Frey, Harold Hawk, Thomas Jur , -
chak, David Kradel, Harold Krei
(Continued on page four)
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Pigskin Holiday
To Be Chosen
The first meeting of All-Col
lege cabinet for this semester
will be . held tonight in 201 Old
Main at 8 o'clock, according to
Rob er t Davis, All-College
president.
Davis said the meeting will
probably be short, with most of
the time taken up by discussion
on the annual football week-end,
which provides for cancellation of
all Saturday classes on the week
end chosen by All-College cab
inet.
Davis also said that arrange
ments will be made for some mem
ber or members of Cabinet to be
in the Ralph Dorn Hetzel Me
morial Student Government room
at all times of the day.
Students May Aftend
Davis encouraged students to
attend the meeting, and any other
Cabinet meetings during the se
mester, pointing out that the con
stitution allows any student to
attend the meeting and voice an
opinion on any subject under dis
c'ussion.
No action is expected on any
phase of freshman customs, and
Davis said that he doubted that
the subject would come up for
discussion at this early date.
The only other subject slated
for the meeting is the appoint
ment of Cabinet committees, and
the replacements named for those
cabinet members who are no
longer in school.
Representation
Each student is represented by
at least four people on cabinet—
by the independent, fraternity or
sorority representatives, the ath
letic association representatives,
his class president and the presi
dent of his school council.
Following is a rundown of those
seated on cabinet, the activities
they represent, and other campus
activities they engage in.
Robert Davis, president; former
president, Association of Inde
pendent Men; Alpha Delta Sigma.
Harry Kondourajian, vice-pres
ident; Blue Key; president, Skull
and Bones.
Emerson Jones, secretary-treas
urer; Ag Hill Breeze; Parmi Nous;
Glee Club; Penn State Club.
John Erickson, senior class pres
ident; Blue Key; Skull and Bones;
Froth.
David Mulchler, junior class
president; Nittany Dorm Council;
EE student council; EE honorary.
Joseph Arnold, acting-presi
dent, sophomore class; Androcles.
.Marian Whitely, acting-presi
dent, freshman class; WRA;
PSCA.
Dean • Madfelter, chairman,
Board of Publications; editor, The
Daily Collegian.
Richard Bard, president, AIM;
editor, Student Handbook; Parmi
Nous.
Harold Leinbach, president,
Interfraternity Council; Thespi
ans.
Joan Wenfzel, acting-president,
Leonides.
Mary Ellen Grube, president,
Women's Recreation Association;
Mortar Board; Chimes.
Barbara Sprenkle, president.
Women's Student Government
Association: Mortar Board; Phi
Upsilon Omicron; Chimes; swim
ming.
Homer Barr, president, Ath
letic Association; wrestling; pres
ident, Parini Nous.
Nancy George, president, Pan-
Hellenic Council; WSGA; Treble
Singers; Chimes.
Edward Shanken, president,
Liberal Arts Student Council;
Androcles; Student Handbook;
Inkling; The Daily Collegian.
Robert Share! is, president,
(Continued an page four)