. - . TODAY'S WEATHER: "O'llr .113 4'l, t ~.,:. r:. ..„....., 1:.., . it • tgotatt. INAUGURATION TODAY Clear and Cool s VOL. 51— No. 16 Four Frosh Questioned By Tribunal By 808 SCHOOLEY Four men appeared before Tri bunal last night on charges of violating freshman customs. One will be given a sign with a mad hat and a large black bow tie. The others were either given stern warnings or the charges were dropped. . • Elias Codding, the freshman who was punished, disregarded customs and when he was appre hended by hatmen told them he was a sophomore. Later he was seen by the same hatmen while wearing customs and his name was turned in to Tribunal. When asked by Neil See, Chairman of Tribunal, his opinion of cUstoms, Codding said, "customs are not so awful. With the four-to-one ratio of men to women on cam pus, frosh girls will not date freshmen anyway." See explain ed the dating regulation was made so the freshmen would not date too much and get into the habit of studying. No Punishment William Druschel was before Tribunal last week and was di rected to wear a sandwich sign. However he did not wear it as directed and See said that in the presence of some additional evi dence on the case, he would re cieve no punishment. The case of Paul Neuschwand er was dropped also as the hat man who turned him in did not wish to press charges. Another frosh, George Dunn, also had his case dropped. He was directed last week by Tribunal to wear a sandwich sign for a customs vio lation starting Thursday. He was apprehended by a hatman last Wednesday without the sign and was turned in 'to Tribunal. His case was dropped . on the grounds that he had not violated any cus toms regulation. Allowed To Date See announced that the Inaug uration Ball 'would be open to all freshman men and that all customs would be lifted for the dance. See emphasized that this ruling also pertained to the frosh dating code and that the fresh men would be allowed to date. See reminded freshmen thati their name cards could be removed Friday but that all other customs would remain in effect. Speaking for Tribunal, See said, "It has been brought to our at tention that a few frosh are com pletely disregarding customs._ A general check will be made and offenders will be punished ac cordingly." The Tribunal chair man also said that freshmen should not cointinue the practice of using the short cut across Hol mes field. He said that the cus toms code states that the fresh men should walk only on paved sidewalks. Another meeting of Tribunal will be held next Wednesday night. Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ UN Approves Korean Action LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.—Forty seven members of the United Na tions yesterday approved the crossing of the 38th parallel by U.N. troops in Korea. On Friday the United Nations is expected to make it official. The Assem bly's political committee carried the Western peace plan for Ko rea by a vote of 47 to 5, then voted down a rival Russian plan. Ap proval by the Assembly is con sidered certain because the full Assembly has the same members as the political committee. Americans have not crossed the 38th parallel, but the South Ko reans who crossed it last week have advanced 60 miles into Red Korea without meeting serious opposition Inauguration Set This Morning Oliver Says Vishinsky Misinterpreted Letter Dr. Robert T. Oliver yesterday answered charges that a letter he received from President Syngman Rhee proved aggression plan ned by South Korea • The Soviet Union claimed Rhee had written that the South Korean defense line should be pushed farther back and to do this Rhee would need aircraft and guns. It also said that 'Oliver had been instructed to talk to ambas sadors and to President Truman about the situation. Dr. Oliver, who is head of the Speech department at the College and an expert on Korean, ques tions, told the Daily Collegian that Soviet Fofeign Minister An drei Vishinsky quoted Rhee out of context in the UN Security council Monday. Russian posses sion of the letter proved conni vance between the Soviet Union and North Korea, he said. Rhees Belief Vishinsky misinterpreted the letter as a statement of intent, Oliver said. It actually was a statement of Rhee's belief that "the free world was not winning the cold war and that eventually there would be a resort to force," he said. Rhee wanted Korea to be in a better defensive position along its traditional boundary at the Yalu River, instead of at the 38th parallel, according to Oliver. Asked how Rhee proposed to re- establish that boundary, Dr. Oli ver replied that Rhee had written that when the general conflict began, South Korea should take the initiative and seize the northern part of Korea. He said that Vishinsky must have got a copy of the letter from President Rhee's files when the city of Seoul fell to the Com munists. Rhee was writing as a personal friend and not in an official capacity, according to Oliver. Oliver said that his copy of the letter had not been tampered with and that it was not accessible. Vishinsky quoted it only in part, and did not falsify the quotes, but used them to create a false impression, according to Dr. Oliver. He said he would furnish the complete text if the UN asked for it but said he had not yet been asked. According to an Associated Press story. North Korea has al (Continued on. page two) Education Council Lists Appointments Perry Posocco wa s elected vice-president of the Education Student council at a recent meet ing. Clarke Young, president of the council appointed Ralph Egolf delegate to the "Education Edits," and Jane Stieber to prepare re visions for the constitution of the Council. A committee to supervise the election of freshman and sopho more members to the council in cludes Carol Mermelstein and Tony Serge, co-chairman; Jane Stieber, Roselyn Beard, and Ruth Jean Diehl. Those appointed to work on the Education Hand book are George Demshock, chairman; Fred Kuhn e, Bert Cushman, Ralph Egolf, and Ruth Eddy. Dairy Cattle Judging The Penn State dairy cattle judging team, coached by Max Dawdy, placed third in the na tional intercollegiate contest in competition against 23 other teams at Waterloo, la. They had previously placed fourth at the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass. Eugene Harding, James Fish, Howard Davis and Paul Anderson who comprised th e winning aggregation placed first in Guer nsey, fourth in Ayrshire, fourth in Holstein, and fif t h in Jersey cattle judging. James Fish placed fourth is the show. STATE COLLEGE, PA., , THURSDAY MORNING, ,OCTOBER 5, 1950 LA Elections Set Oct. 18-19 Elections for the Liberal Arts student council will be held in the lobby of Sparks building Oct. 18 and 19. Information concerning the election code, qualifications for nomination, and number of members to be elected will ap -pear in the Collegian at a later date. All schools of the College, ex cept the School of Agriculture will hold their student counci elections on these dates. At the last meeting of the council, Edwin Lefkowith was appointed chairman of the elec tions committee by Edward Shan ken, president. A completely re vised constitution was read to the members for approval, but dis cussion was tabled until the next meeting. • Plans for publishing a news paper for the School of Liberal Arts was discussed, and Tack Boddington was named editor. The paper, which will be similar to the IFC Newsletter in format, will be called "L. A. Angles." College Receives Portrait An oil portrait. of James Milhol land, president of the Board of Trustees, was presented to the College yesterday, at a special iuncheon held for President and Mrs. Eisenhower, their families, and the Board of Trustees and their wives. It is customary for the Board to have a portrait of the Board president presented to the• Col lege while the president is in office. West Dorm Elections To Be Held Today Elections for West dorm floor presidents, vice-presidents, an d secretary-treasurers will not take place as originally scheduled be cause of the President's inaugura tion. Instead, each floor election will be held today at the con venience of the resident floor ad viser. All results must be in by mid night tonight. Ballots may be_ob tained in the resident adviser's suites. The presidents and, the floors where there are two' ad visers, the vice-presidents, will be representatives on the West dorm council. The officers of the council will be members of the board of governors of the Association of Jndependent Met? Robert T. Oliver Eisenhower To Take Over As 11th President In Beaver Field Ceremony Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower will be inaugurated as the 11th President of the College in ceremonies at Beaver field at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The College weather station said that the weather is expected to be cool, with the temperature at about 40 degrees at 10 a.m., and rising to 60 degrees by the afternoon. A light Concert Drive Memberships Top 700 Mark Over 700 memberships have been sold in the Community Con cert's drive in the first two days of the campaign, according to Su san Scurfield, student chairman of the drive. She emphasized that the re turns are incomplete and that stu dent sales \ man are not re:porting the number of memberships they have sold. Since membershws are limited to 1230, the seating capa city of Schwab auditorium, she urged all salesmen to report their returns as soon as possible. Approximately 300 member ships were sold yesterday and more than 400 Monday, the first day of the campaign. The mem berships sell for $6. Men students selling concert memberships are Blair Green. Ralph Johnson, Walter Joseph, John Reitmeyer, and Joseph Stra tos, Hamilton Hall, Bruce Hiatt, Edward Rizipa, Ronald Runa baugh, and Douglas Speicher, Mc- Kee Hall. Freeman Corrnis, Irvin Hall; Ted Struck, Watth Hal 1, Mr. Duxeck, Harry Hurst, and Courtny M c Nahon, Thompson Hall. Jerry Mullen, John Pagonis, Mel Rubin, Duanne Smith, and John Westhafer, Nittany dormi tories. Herb Aarons, Charles Kel be, Howard Mason, and Donald Rett, Pollock Circle. Edward Cook, David Dennis, Victor Fiscus, Arch Ramsay, Mal con Westcott, and John Zug. Don Mattern, Tau Kappa Epsi lon; Darrell Rishel, Dick Laher, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jack Long necker, Phi Kappa Psi; Jack La clair, Kappa Delta Rho; Raymond Dombrowski, Phi Sigma Kappa; and Donald Storch, Kappa Sigma. Leroy Hinkle, Charles NaP:in ney, Harry Neuhard, and Max Pfaff, in town. Philotes To Hold Special Meeting An open meeting of Philotes, a social organization for inde pendent women on campus, will be held in the playroom of White Hall 7 p.m. Monday. Ruth Aaron, president, will conduct the special meeting, which is held each semester to welcom" all inde pendent coeds into the club. The only necessary qualification for candidates is that they have a one average. Symbolized by the phi, the club furthers social act ivities and friendship among in dependent women. Last year Philotes sponsored a booth at the Spring Carnival and held several semi-formal dances and cabin parties. Jazz Ivory Boy Needed Walter Walters, dramatics staff mmber, is looking for a Negro boy who can play boogie-woogie on the ivories. The second Centre Stage play this season will be William Soroyan's "Time of Your Life" and a Negro boy is needed to play the role of Wesley, the pianist. Rehearsals for the play begin Oct. 18, with the first pre sentation scheduled for Dec. 1. Any one interested may get in touch with. Walters in the Drama , Office, extension 2418. PRICE FIVE CENTS fog and frost is expected early in the morning, but the weatbet should be ideal by the time the ceremonies get under way. However, if a decision is made to cancel plans for the outdoor program and move it into Schwab Auditorium, an announcement will be made by 9 a.m. over radio station WMAJ. Seating Limited In the event that the cere monies must be moved indoors, only those guests and visitors who attended last night's reception at White hall for President and Mrs. Eisenhower will be accomoda`ted because of the limited seating fa cilities. The academic procession, which will open the ceremonies at Bea ver field will start at 10:30 a.m. with more than 300 dele from colleges and universities, learned societies and educational associations participating. Duff To Appear College chaplain James T. Smith will then deliver the invo cation, then Robert Davis, All- College president, will extend greetings from th e students. David C. Duncan, professor of physics at the College, will de liver greetings from the faculty. Dr. George D. Stoddard, '2O. pres ident of the University of Illinois, will extend greetings from the alumni and Gov. James I-I. DuCf will speak for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Milholland will express the ap preciation of the College to the delegates, and then will deliver the charge to President Eisen hower, and invest him as the new President of the College. Afterwards President Eisen hower will deliver his inaugural address. Offices Close The program is scheduled to last for approximately 90 min utes, and in order that students and College employees may at tend the affair, the 10, 11 and 1 o'clock classes have been can celled. College offices will be closed the same hours. An honor guard is being pro vided to surround the speaker's platform by Scabbard and Blade, senior military honor society. Tonight, at 9 o'clock. the stu dents will present an inaugural ball in honor of the new presi dent at Rec Hall. Freshman cus toms have been lifted for the event and all women have re ceived 12:30 permissions. Bryson Craine, chairman of the decorations committee asked that all decorations from the activity groups be at Rec Hall no later than 5 o'clock this afternoon. Raschi 2-Hitter Tops PHs, 1-0 Big• Vic Raschi put the New York Yankees one up on the Philadelphia Phillics in the World Series yesterday with a 1-0 win. Rasehi, who won 21 games for the Yanks this season, allowed the Phils just two hits and one walk, and was master of the situation the entire route. His mound opponent, peerless relief pitcher Jim Kon stanty, was nearly as effective as was Raschi. Jim pitched eight innings and gave the Yanks their one run on four hits. He also walked four and several times pitched him self out of trouble. Russ Meyer pitched the ninth for the Phils and was touched for an infield hit by Hank Bauer. The Yanks picked up their run in the fourth inning. Bobby (Continued on page three)
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