Laie "AP 'News Courtesy WMAJ finaC Surrender Demand Rejected By Red Premier North Korean Premier Kim II Sung has flatly rejected General MacArthur's final surrender de mand. He has odered all Corn munist'forces in Korea to fight to the death. The Red leader admitted that his army is faced with "a grave crisis," but called on "the entire pepole's army, partisans and all people to fight until the final day of victory." Meanwhile, South Korean troops were fanning out from the captured port of Wonsan and United States First Cavalry reach ed a. point only 85 air miles south of the Northern capitol, Pyong yang. Communist troops are re sisting stubbornly along most of the front. Churchill Speaks Winston Churchill told an audi ence in Copenhagan, Denmark that he believes the United Na tions- campaign in Korea has made the world a safer place than, it was six months ago. He said that he believes some kind of lasting settlement with Russia is possible. 'Private Lives' Tickets On Sale Tickets for this weekend's' showings of "Private Lives" are now on sale at the Student Union desk in Old. Main. Prices are 90 cents for ( Fri day night and $1.25 Saturday night. Players' production of the Noel. Coward comedy will run six weekends at Centre Stage. Tickets for ,each weekend will go on sale at Student Union on the Monday preceding the per formances. Cast for the production in cludes Prim Diefenderfer, Rich ard Hartle, Richard Pov.rdrell, Ruby .Snook, and Anne Wahl. Robert D. Reifsneider, assistant professor of dramatics, will di rect..., Political Meeting Tonight "Meet Campus Politicans" is the. theme of a meeting :in Mc- Allister hall at 7 o'clock tonight. Members of both the Lion and State parties will be present -to explain functions of campus' poli tics.. Only freshman and sopho more women are invited. PSCA*To Hear HE Prof Dr. William Smith, associate professor of home economics, will address the PSCA. Sophmore round table in 304 Old Main at 7:30 tonight. Dr. Smith's topic will be "In a Daze About Dating."' Hammond Names 127 To One hundred and•twenty-seven students in the School of Engi neering were named by Dean Harry P. Hammond to* the • dean's list for •the spring semester. . Seniors cited are: Albert Sherdon, 2.6; Joseph Albert, 2.8; Wil liam Fairer, 2.5; David Parry, 2.5; John Latshaw, 2.7; Paul Baum gardner, 2.6; Marvin Norin, 2.5; Horst Prehl, 2.8; Ralph Meier, 2.6; Michael Peshoc, 2.6; Herber Newton, 2.7; Harved Johnson 2.5; Norman Pomerantz, 3; Ro bert Tintsinan, 2.5; William Mar kley, 2.8; Charles Ruller, 2.8; Warren Travers, 2.8; Raymond Williams, 3; Sidney Me yer s, 2.6; Robert Somers, 2.5; Donald Mitchell, 2.7 f. Edward England, 2.8; Wil liam Ott, 2.7; Grant Stetzler, 3; Richard Hunter, 3; John Fanale, 2.9; Max' Gramey, 2.8; Robert Perry, 2.6; Robert Piling, 2.5; Walt Mammel, 2.8; Robert P9rt er,3; Charles Winslow, '2.5; John Dlugopoloski, 2.5; Neal Four spring, 2.6; ,Nicholas Gianopulas, 2.5; David Dawson, 2.5; Richard Young, 2.8; Edward Wanbaugh, 2.5; Alexander DePhilippe, 2.6; Paul Nippes, 3; Richard Strand, 3; Kenneth Vought, 2.8; Anthony DiNarda, -Charles Hazes 3; ._ . . • .„...4_ - ,:.,, O'iltr . .Buttgr (z 7 ..;,L i -..,„:, - .4..,.. Totitgiatt TODAY'S WEATHER: . Partly cloudy and warmer VOL 51— No. 20 Frosh Protest AIM Provisions Customs Lifted for Two Dances Freshman men will be permit ted to date for the Dungaree Drag this Saturday night and also for the Belle Hop ball Oct. 21, Neil See, Tribunal chairman, announced at last night's meet ing of All-College cabinet. . Cabinet also decided that Tri bunal would have power to lift men's customs whenever they consider such action appropriate. Customs regulations set . up last Spring said cabinet would set the date on advice from Tri bunal. See also recommended that a committee be appointed to co ordinate men's and women's cus toms so that they may be carried out more effectively next year. All-C o 11 e g e vice-president Harry Kondourajian said that, in his opinion, customs had been successful this year on what he termed a "trial-and-error" basis. Cabinet also voted to appoint two committees, one to discuss awards for outstanding faculty and administrative' workers, and the other to help in formulating a Hillei To Present Dance Program e .e. noweleel4.o. Kafya Delakova- and Fred Berk Donald Liebel, 2.7; David Wein dorf, 2.8; Lin Watson, 2.9; Ray mond Alleman, 2.6; William Bumgardner, 3; Norman Whuler, 2.6; Elmer Bauer, 2.5; Charles Rohrbaugh, 2.6; Russell French, 2.8; Frank Terkoski, 2.6; Thomas Ballots, 2.8; Malcolm Stauffen berg, 2.5; Anthony Grosek, 2.5; Gordon Davis, 2.6: Paul Kase man, 2.5; Thomas Miller, 2.7. Juniors are Wilbur Hankey, 2.9; J.o h n Hrivnak, 3; James Bradford, 2.8; Francis Warner, 2.5; James Franceschiva, 2.8; Frank Szymborski, 3; Richard Oxenreider, 2.5; Howard Garver, 2.6; Arthur Lucens, 3; Grant Clapper, 2.9; Donald Hetrick. 2.9; John Dietrick, 2.6; Jay Toms, 2.6; William Schneider, 2.9; Vic tor Diseroad, 2.6; Ernest Bogert, 2.8; Jay Lucas, 3; Frederick Kramer, 2.9; Vincent Ricci, 2.6; STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1950 Heads "Week" Dr. W. N. Leonard, head of the department of economics and commerce, who will su pervise Pennsylvania Week activities at the College. public-relations system between the College and high schools in the state. Hillel will present a modern :lance program this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the TUB. Dancers Katya Delakova and Fred Berk will perform a series of dances based on Jewish themes. A talk on the dances will pro ceed the four groups of numbers. Jewish life in Europe a gene ration ago will be depicted in a group of dances entitled "Out of the Past." "Impressions of the Middle East" is composed of a collection of dances from Arabic and Yemenite centers. The third dance will express the "After ma t h of War." The "Israeli Suite", which tells of the modern Israel, will complete the pro gram. Following the performance the dancers will lead the audience in folk dancing. The public is invited to attend the program, announced Abbie Gevanther, arrangements com mittee chairman. Dean's List Fredrick Schulze, 2.7; William Weiss, 2.6; Joseph Barnes, 2.6; William Rorabaugh, 2.5; Clifford Hoch, 2.6; Gilbert Gingrich, 2.8; Edward Ruch, 2.9; Donald Cup senski, 2.5; Robert Goodenow, 2.5; James Stack, 2.6; Donald Aurand, 2.6; Harold Bowditch, 2.6; John Chism, 2.9; Harry Schaffer, 3; Terence Caffrey, 2.6; Donald Hackenyos, 2.7; Kenneth Martseller, 2.6; and Alton Hitch ner, 2.6. Sophomores are Robert Peter son, 2.5; Lowell Thorp 2.6; Wil liam Jackson, 2.7; Guild Conner, 2.6;John Kretzing, 2.6; Neal Leh man, 2.9; David Fetterman, 2.5; Donald Bock. 2.8: Toros Simon ian, 2.6: John Stenstrom, 2.9; Robert Wachter, 2.7; Edward Edgerley, 2.8; Marlin Ristenbatt, 2.6; Daniel Snopkowski, 2.8; Charles Rehkopf, 2.7; John Tom linson, 2.6; William Valego, 2.6; Thomas Durek, 2.6; Louis Heff ner, 2.7; Andrew Harvey, 2.8; Paul Kuhnle, 2.6; Milton Poulos, 2.9; John Jeffries, 2.9; Gifford Albright, 2.7; Eugene Rhodes, 2.8; Gordon Bywaters, 2.6; Rich ard Kepple, 2.6; James Throne, 2.5; and Sigmund Pfeiffer, 21. Freshman Dorm Officers Want Constitution Change The recently elected West dormitory council held its organizational meeting Monday night and immediately was involved in a discussion whether freshmen should be per mitted to be council officers. According to the new constitution c the Association of Independent Men, adopted last spring, Council officers must have an all-College average of 1. This provision would exclude freshmen groin holding any of fices. Five Programs Scheduled For Concert Series Five concerts will make up the Community Concert association series this season, Wilmer E. Ken worthy, chairman of the execu tive - committee announced yester day. The committee met to consider programs for the series yester day, and will release the schedule at the end of this week. Original plans had called for three or four performances. Signing of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra for the Feb. 9 concert was announced last week. The committee is waiting confirmation of availability from several artists before announc ing final programs. Committee Roster Harold . Welch, assistant Eastern manager of the Community Con certs association, flew to the Col lege from Pittsburgh to assist the committee in its .scheduling. Members of the committee are Ted Allen, former e all-College president; Woodrow Bierly, pub licity director; Ronald Bonn Daily Collegian representative; Gay Brunner; . Henry Brunner, head, of the department of agri cultural education. Raymond Dombrowski; George Donovan, manager of associated student activities; Hummel Fish burn, head of the music depart ment; F. R. Matson, professor of ceramics, F. F. Morris, adminis trative assistant to the treasurer; L. S. Rhodes, professor of civil engineering; Suzanne Scurfield; Pearl O. Weston, dean of women, and H. K. Wilson, dean of men. Greek Work Week To Be Discussed Plans for the "Greek Week Work Shop" set for Oct. 18-22, will be discussed at the meeting of Interfraternity council tonight, according to President Harold Leinbach. The meeting will be held in 219 EE at 7:15. The Greek Week Work Shop is a new venture at the College. It is. a program in which a num ber of committees meet and dis cuss different problems which confront every fraternity house. The program will get under way with a mass meeting in Schwab auditorium next Wednes day. Harry Kondourajian, Phi Kap pa Tau, is chairman of the Greek Week committee. International Relations Meeting Date Changed The meeting of the Inter national Relations club origin ally scheduled for tonight has been postponed, Frank Flannel ly, president of the organization, said yesterday. The meeting will be held next Monday night at 7 o'clock in 218 Willard hall. Prof. H. G. Wells of the history department will speak on the Liberal party in England. PRICE FIVE CENTS Several freshmen vigorously opposed this measure and called for either an amendment to the AIM constitution or a different in terpretation of the provision. Freshmen form a majority in the council. Four freshmen council mem bers, Kenneth White, George Levchak, Richard Lemyre, and Charles Mollenkopf, were chosen to meet with the AIM board of governors Wednesday night to Straighten out the situation. Report Outcome The freshmen committee will report the outcome of the meet ing to the council Thursday night. The council plans to have officer nominations at that time. Elec tions will be held Monday night. The officers of the council will be members of the AIM board of governors. Members of the council, elected last week, are 'William Souleret, George Walters, George Levchak, Thomas Durek, Robert Funke, and Gail McMurray, Thompson hall; Ray Karge, Lenard Horches, Blair Green, Clyde Michel, John Clark, Howard Sprankle, Wesley Tomlinson, and James Dunlap, Hamilton hall. Kenneth White, Ross Clark, Thomas Maclntyre, James Light, McKee hall; Richard Lemyre, Watts hall; Charles Mollenkopf, Irvin hall; and David Fenton. Jordan hall. WRA-WSGA Stale Adds 11 Names; Election Tuesday Twenty-one new nominees were added to the WSGA-WRA slates in last night's nomination meeting. Candidates fo r sophomore treasurer of WSGA are Lee Coy. Ruth Freed, Joanne Luyben, Rita Keeney, Jane Grubb and Virgin ia McMillen. JoAnne Edwards had already been chOsen as, a candidate by the nominating committee. " " . In addition to Jane' Mason and Barbara Wertz, who . had . al ready been named, Charity Mc- Clellan, Mary Elizabeth Petti gue, and Rose Minack • will i-un for, freshman' senator of WSGA. Two freshman. representatives to the WRA executiVe'bciard will be chosen from these nominees, Nancy Lusk, Patricia Rile; Mar lene Silverberg, Jean Patterson, Marilyn Porter, Mary Belle An gel and Gertrude 'Hooper, who were chosen by the nominating committee. The two girls getting the highest number of votes will win the election. The names of Ruth Widman, Dorothy Hemphill, Ginger Welli ver, Nancy Showers, and Jaiiet Coursey have been added to those of Mildred Martin and Katherine Nicoll for the can didacy of sophomore representa tive •of WRA. . . Barbara Holzka and Patricia Lively, nominating• committee choices, plus Adith Raak, Jean Berg, Carolyn Coon, and Dorothy Rose will run for secretary treasurer of WRA. Following Thursday's primary elections only two girls will be running for each office. The Anal election is next Tuesday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers