TODAY'S WEATHER: 4v Batig (fattrAgittilt FOR A BETTER Fair and Warmer rr.NN %TATE S4IIY, VOL. 51— No. 14 Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ Russia Presents 'Cease Fire' Plan To United Nations NEW YORK—Andrei Vishin sky, Russian foreign minister, yesterday presented the Russian peace plan to the United Nations calling for an immediate cease fire, and the -withdrawal of Uni ted Nations troops from Korean soil. North and South Korean governments are to cooperate and hold elections throughout Korea under the observation of a United Nations commission. Vishinsky's plan -also calls for U.N. assistance in rehabilitating Korea, and for the admission of a unified Korea to the U.N. UN Troops Advance TOKYO—United Nations troops in Korea have continued their ad vance. South Korean forces have driven 30 miles inside Red Korea while indications are that fight ing is shaping up in Wonsan, a large North Korean oil center, 100 miles above the 38th parallel. It is reported that Communist forces are gathering there for an organized stand. Dollar Value Rises OTTOWA—The Canadian dol lar gained nearly four cents in value today on the New York market, while rumors are that Britain and Australia are also planning to raise the value 'of their currencies. Frosh Turn Tables MADISON, Wis.—Six freshmen at the University of Wisconsin were hauled into court for hazing upper classmen,. when three of them swiped the car of one upper classman and took two others for a one-way ride out of town. The freshmen relieved the two upperclassmen of their wallets. Destroyer Strikes Mine TOKYO—Seven men were in jured when the American des troyer, Mansfield, struck a mine off the coast of North Korea. Oliver Called To UN As Korean Counselor Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of the speech department at the Col lege, has been called to New York as counselor to the Korean dele gation to the United Nations. The Korean delegation is being heard in the General Assembly. Last week Dr. Oliver was the guest of the Overseas Press club which selected his book, "Why War Caine in Korea," as their "book of the week." 145 Coed Treble Singers Selected By Wareham One hundred and forty-five coeds have been named to the Treble Singers, it was announced recently by Elmer C. Wareham,Jr., instructor of music at the College. Rehearsals will be held each Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in 10 Sparks. This year's list of members include: First sopranos Mary Petitgout. Joanne Seitz, Marilyn Closser, Lolita Robinson. Eleanor Young, Gloria Zack, Helen Jones, Eleanore Horkowitz, Shirley Long, Nellie Spedding, Claire Knisely, Bernardine Mie tus, Frances Smar. Shirley Thornton, Kay Liner, Doris Cook, Antoinette Rause°. Jean Berg, Joanne Vivo, Betty Jo Hill, 'Byrne Tetley, Linda Jacobs, Nancy Kern, Ellen Wandel, Cleo Rose, Melissa Ward, Margaret Morgan, Jean Rosenberger, Janet Evans, Barbara Rollo, Margaret Roberts, Alice Lindsay, Jean Feehrer, Sylvia Pow ers, and Anne Robinson. Second sopranos are Vivian Hartenbach, Anne Buchanan, Virginia McMillin. Helen Staaf, Jean Seiders, Mary Ann Werman, Sara Black, Doris Miller, Lorraine Gladus, Ruth Schenley, Susan Knapp, Helen Nor ris, Gloria Shoemaker, Constance Lincoln, Helen Williams, Marian Pollock. Eleanor Griffith, Susan Sell, Martha Tait, Edna Peyersen, Georgia Gianapoulos, Jane Auch,Gale Grimm, Margaret Roberts, Celia Hohnson, Jane Steiber, Patricia Hall. Bette Agnew, Eliza Radcliffe, Helen Ben der, Patricia Hale, Sylvia Davis, Margaret Uncapher, Josephine Waterhouse, Barbara Markey, Lois Keener, Shirley Richards, Elizabeth Deknatel, Julia Smith, Jean Wed er. Sara Baaaal„ API Jodi& iarimpra. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY• MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1950 University To Attend Approximately 250 universities and colleges from all over the country will send delegates to the inauguration of Dr. Milton 'S. Eisenhower as 11th president of the College on Thursday morning. About one third of the delegates will be presidents, provosts or chancellors of their institutions, and practically all of the 28 learned societies that will send delegates are sending presidents or past presidents of their organizations. Players Present Noel Coward Play First Players production of the year, "Private Lives," by Noel Coward, will open Friday, October 13 at Center Stage. The comedy, which is under the direction- of Prof. Robert D. Reifsneider, will run for six weeks. The cast of five persons in cludes Prim Diefenderfer, Richard Hartle, Richard Powdrell, Ruby Snook, and Anne Wahl. Tickets will go on sale Monday for the first weekend. Prices are $.90 and $1.20 for Friday and Sat urday nights, respectively. Satur dap prices include refreshments which will be served after the show. First altos are Janet Coursey, Ruth Diehl, Pat Hathaway. Joan Shisler, Dor othy Lacey, Madlaine Sharp, Patricia Shaf fer, Patricia Rile, Mary Ann Peck, Lois Bair, J. Marie) Knerr, Martha Keckznan, Kathleen Greenbaum, Arlene Teitelbaum, Joan Davies, Carolyn Goyer, Velma Artico, Rita Case, Patricia Ingram, Lois Jokob, June Dager, Ruth Davies, Lois Shuster, Helen Luyben, Joanne Luyben, Donna Esta brook, Shirley Kellar. Elizabeth Buck, June Phillips, Kaign Craig, Joanne Scyboldt, Nancy Marcinek, Virginia Olson, Marilyn Grossman, Rose mary O'Rourke, Patricia Uplinger, Mar garet Garber, Ann Broomall, Anna Russell, Marie Nelson, A. Meredith Williamson, Lila Barnes, Mary Dykeman, Betsy Youn kins, and Marilyn Jones. Second altos are Pat Bush, Terry Moa k*, Jane Taylor, Dorothy Luft, Anne Web ber, Jean Mastin, Patricia Blaney, Jane Mason, Jane Ifft, Ruth Eddy, Barbara Reynolds, Barbara Ranck, Emilt Jackson, Patricia Marsteller, Mary Markley, Joy Schiller, Jodelle Van Es, Virginia Smith, Jewel Girod, Nancy McClain, Patricia Templin. Luella Maxi* aid Mar,ybert itiffiresK, Delegates Inaugural The. academic procession will take , place at 10:30 Thursday morning, and will enter Beaver field led by the color guard. The Blue band will follow, then the College Marshall, David McKin ley. Following McKinley will be the dulegates from the universi ties and colleges, then; the learned societies, and finally, the platform party, composed of all those who will take part in the inaugural program. 2 Delegates Alumni Two of the delegates scheduled to attend the affair are Penn State alumni. Dr. C. E. Brehm, 'll presi dent of the University of Tennes see, and Dr. George Stoddard, '2O, president of the University of Il linois. Dr. Stoddard will also be a member of the platform party, and will speak at the inaugura tion. Other members of the party will be James T. Smith, College chaplain; Robert Davis, All-Col lege president, with Prof. David C. Duncan; Governor James H. Duff with Dr. Stoddard, and Dr. Eisenhower with James Milhol land, president of the Board of Trustees. Curtis Wessner, co-chairman of the student committee for the in augural ball, to be held Thursday night in Rec Hall, said that the dance is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m., with dancing until mid, night. A band from Phi Mu Al pha, music honorary, will 'play for the dancers. Admission will be free to all students and guests, •and dress is informal. Freshmen customs have been lifted for the dance, and all women will receive 12:30 Aermissions. ROTC Guard Attends Wessner said that an honor guard of the three ROTC units, Air, Army and Navy, will sur round the platform at Thursday morning's ceremony. Bryson Craine, chairman of the decorations committee for the ball, said that about 60 organiza tions had already turned over symbols of their activities„ which will be used as decorations for the ball. Craine said that he is trying to get permission to use the blue curtain at the south end of Rec Hall to hang the symbols of the I,Vp Dons Victory Smile, Kee •s E e On Army Power Rip Engle is batting 1.000, but being a perfectionist he thinks there's still room for improvement. Although the gray-haired winged-T wizard was "pleased with the tremendous effort of the boys" in State's 34-14 con quest of Georgetown Saturday, Engle was quick to point out that there is still a lot of work to be done. Independents Join `Freedom' Drive With 514 Names A total of 574 independent men of the 6000 enrolled on campus signed "Crusade for Freedom" scrolls during the week-long cam paign, AIM president Richard Bard announced last night. The signature and fund drive on campus closes today. Originally scheduled to finish last Thursday, the "crusade" was extended over the weekend. Cam pus solicitors will collect their scrolls and coin boxes this after noon. Hatwomen canvassed the wo men's dormitories Thursday night. Since then, scrolls have been posted in - the lobbies as di rected by Robin Brunner, who heads the drive among women students. A committee from Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, has been handling solicitation among independent men. The campaign included a drive in the McAllister and Nittany-Pollock dining halls, and the posting of scrolls. Fraternity men have been cam,tacted by a representative in each house, under the supervision of a committee set up by IFC Presi dent Harold Leinbach. Scrolls and contribution boxes are also available at the Student Union desk in Old Main. ASME To Hold First Fall Meeting The student branch of the Am erican Society of Mechanical En gineers will hold its first meet ing of the fall semester in 110 Electrical Engineering building at 7 o'clock tonight. Student mem berships available to industrial, mechanical, and aeronautical en gineers will be discussed. Officers of the local chapter for this year are Donald Hacken berry, chairman; Frederick Sch ulze, vice-chairman; Charl e s Bert, secretary; Albert Kovar, treasurer; and James Gresh, en gineering council representative. B. H. Garcia, assistant professor of mechanical engineering is fac ulty adviser. Club To Hear Ridenour Speak on Wordsworth C. 0. Ridenour, professor of English literature, will speak on "Wordsworth—A Hundred Years After" at a meeting of the Belles Lettres club at 7 o'clock tonight in the northeast lounge of Ather ton hall. Professor Ridenour chose this subject, because 1950 is the cen tennial anniversary of William Wordsworth's death. The club is open to all students interested in English literature. Permissions For Frosh Because of the football half holiday for the Army game, freshman women wil be permit ted to leave the campus, Virginia Pruess, chairman of freshman customs and regulations, an nounced By MARV KRASNANSKY Engle has good reason to be concerned about the immediate future, for awaiting him Saturday is a rough afternoon with vaunted Army which opened its season Saturday by trouncing a stubborn Colgate team 28-0. Engle 'Glad' Looking a lot more relaxed af ter the surprisingly gooc, show ing •of his charges, Engle yester day confided that "we're glad we got that one." At the start of Sat urday's conquest, however, Engle may have had a few qualms, for the Lions spotted the Hoyas a touchdown within the first three minutes of action. Even Hoya coach Bob Margar ita had to pay tribute to Engle's "boys.". Margarita frankly admit ted being caught unawares by the Nittany passing game. He also predicted that his squad would not face another opponent all sea son that would tackle and block as hard as did the Lions. Outplay Hoyas Margarita had good reason to laud the Lion passing game and defensive play. The Lions com pleted 11 out of 25 passes for 149 yards through the air, and added 173 yards on the ground for a to tal of. 322. Defensively they bottled up the Hoyas effectively over land and through the air. Total offense for Margarita's outgunhed heroes totalled 145 yards; 92 on the ground, 53 via passing. Three of the Lions' five touch downs came as the result of pass completions, Vince O'Bara ac counting for one and Dick Koer -Der for two. For a while, however, it seemed as if the Blue and White passing game might be more profitable to Georgetown than to State. After Tony Orsini returned the opening kickoff to the home 44, O'Bara took the sky only to have his first heave intercepted and returned to the Lion 27. The Hoyas pushed the ball over in five plays, with halfback Art Gul la bucking off right tackle 10 (Continued on page three) 2 Asst. Ag Profs Wins $1755 Award Albert S. Mowery and David R. McClay, assistant professors in the School of Agriculture, have won the first award and a prize of $1755 in cash in the $25,000 Agricultural Award and Scholar ship program sponsored by the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation• of Cleveland, 0. In addition, the Foundation has established in the School of Agri culture two scholarships of $250 to be awarded by the College to students in agriculture. Joseph E. Simon, class of '37, of Mount Pleasant, Pa. won fourth prize in the contest. The awards were made for the best descrip tion of how arc welding can be used on the farm to improve farming methods. Competition was open to both farmers and ag ricultural leaders, competing in separate divisions. La Vie Pictures La Vie pictures will be taken Oct. 2-4 for students in the School of Chemistry and Physics. Students in th e School of Education will 'have their pictures taken Oct. 5-11. PRICE FIVE CENTS Three Via Passes
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