. - dr TODAY'S WEATHER: ' dr :- • • 0 1( ilt 1 a t ig ; f r . 3 Observe Warm with Increasing ,A itrg t an Cloudiness „ Pennsylvania Weeic . - . . VOL. 51— No: 26 Tribunal Tries 6 Frosh, Fines Traffic Violator By 808 SCHOOLEY One traffic violator. and six freshmen appeared before Tri bunal last night. The freshmen were charged with violations of the freshman customs code. The traffic violator was fined $1 for a parking violation. Most of the freshmen were ap prehended by hatmen for viola tion of- freshman dress customs. Four frosh were given sandwich signs to wear, and additional pen alties/ will be imposed later by Tribunal. Another freshman was reprimanded by Tribunal. The sixth frosh's case was postponed until the next Tribunal meeting when additional information on the case will 'be presented. Robert Kauffman was appre hended by hatnjn on Oct. 2 when he refused to button, according to the complaint. His case will be postponed until the next meet ing. Richard Davold was caught without proper customs dress. but due to unusual circumstances he was not penalized by Tribunal. The four frosh directed to wear sandwich signs were David Moorehead, Irving Shulman, Tals sell...Masser. and Thomas Helper. The traffic violator was fined $1 for the first offense. Neil See, Tribunal chairman, said that the violator had been warned by the campus patrol on at least two previous •occasions for violating the parking regulations, and that further infractions would be dealt with more severely. Tribunal regulations provide for a fine of $1 for the first offense, $3 for the second, $5 for the third, and $lO for the fourth. Per..% ns who vio lated, the parking code will be sent to the dean of men's office after the fourth offense. See said the freshman dating restrictions would be lifted for the open house at the West dorms to be held Sunday. He also said, referring to customs "Customs have been very lax lately. I would like to call on every upper classman to revive their concen tration on enforcement." The next meeting of Tribunal will be held Monday night. Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ UN May Act Against. Veto LAKE SUCCESSA veto- Proof plan to stop aggression any Place in the world is expected to receive formal approval today 13Sr the United Nations political committee. The American backed plan in cludes the use of force if ne cessary. It would give the gen; eral assembly military power to combat aggression when the se curity council is deadlocked with a veto. Only the • Soviet bloc voted against the key provisions pf the proposal yesterday. Connie Mack Retires PHILADELPHIA—Connie Mack, 'manager of the Philadel phia Athletics for 50 years, yes terday resigned. He became man ager of the Athletics in 1901, the same year that the American League was formed. Red• Defense Stiffens Advance elements 'of the. Uni ted Nations forces are battling stiff Red Korean resistance about eight miles from Pyongyang, the Red capital. An Eighth Army spokesman yesterday said that the Red defense is strictly a rear guard action and that Pyongyang is deserted. Philipsburg Police, Find Stolen Car Philipsburg police returned the 1950 green Ford sedan reported 'stolen last Tuesday,to the owner. Jav England. The police reported the car was found in the vicinity of that com munity Tuesday evening. STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1950 Limb Blames Conflict On Yalta Compromise If the main objectives of the second World War had been con sidered at the Big Powers conference at Yalta in 1945, the Korean war might not have been necessary, Colonel Ben C. Limb . told the Community Forum to lience in Schwab auditorium last night. Col. Limb, foreign minister for the Korean government, said that sometimes, in eagerness to get a war over quickly the primary purpose of fighting the war may be forgotten. World War II was fought to do away with axis tyranny and to promote demo cratic ways of life, he said. If these long-range objectives had been considered at Yalta, he went on, Korea might not have been divided. It was division of the country at the 38th parallel which caused the war, according to Limb. Col. Limb explained that in terms of the agreement, the 'Uni ted States would receive Japanese surrender in the South, and the Russians in the North. Then these countries were to evacuate their military forces and let the Kor ean government run itself. Refuges To Leave Russia, however, refused to leave, and maintained an extend ed "iron curtain" at the ,38th par allel, according to Limb: After repeated Russian-Ameri can talks in attempt to reunite the Korean people, which all end ed in failure, the United Nations took over the problem. In 1947, Col. Limb said, a UN commission held elections in Korea, from which the present recognized Korean government was chosen. Limb claimed that Russia, how ever, through her puppet govern ment in North. Korea, had been trying to undermine this growing republic, and failing in all sub versive attempts, started all-out war. "The rest," Col Limb added, "you all know." Recently Returned Col. Limb, who is at present chief of the Korean delegation to the United Nations, returned a month' ago from the battlefields in his country. He told of the suffering he had witnessed, both of troops ' and refugees, and of the immense help Korea. is re ceiving from the UN. •He stressed 'that this help, however, is slow in coming, and the immediate future for many Koreans looks very black. By p.P).T.!L. ?00.B.MAN Dining Hall To Open Nov. 1 Construction of the new men's dining hall adjacent to the three new dormitory units will prob ably be finished by NoV. 1, ac cording to George W. Ebert, di rector of, the physical plant. Ebert said that the original deadline - for completion of the building was Sept. 15, the dead line for work on the new dorms. Ebert stated that the Korean situ ation created a shortage of man power and materials that the contractor could not be held re sponsible for, and the deadlines had to be moved back. Usual procedure in the case of a contractor's failure to meet a construction deadline is forfeit of part of the fee, but Ebert said no penalty will be inflicted because it was beyond the realm of the contractor's control. Included in the new dining hall's facilities are three dining rooms, which are capable of seat ing approximately 1000 men, a large recreational lounge, a snack bar, a number of public tele phones throughout the building, a post office for the dormitories and a- lobby. Ebert said the entire basement Will be taken by the equipment needed to prepare and store food. Dr. Eisenhower To Speak To County Grads Tonight Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, pre sident of the College, will speak to the Centre County alumni in 121 Sparks at 8 o'clock tonight. This will be Dr. Eisenhower's first meeting with the Penn-State Club of Centre County. The Pre sident will outline some of the major problems which confront the College, arid will suggest how the local alumni may help solye them. Tug Of War Approved; Date Set For Tuesday The tug of war between freshmen and hatmen will be held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock, David Mutchler, president of Blue Key, told the organization at its meeting last night. Mutchler said that the plan, originally proposed by Ro bert Fast, I-Tat Society council president, had been approved Mass Meeting Begins IFC Workshop Plan By ERNIE MOORE When you become a fraternity member you take on new respon sibilities, H. K. Wilson, dean of men told approximately 400 fra ternity men at the kickoff meet ing of the fraternity workshop in Schwab auditorium last night. "Proper fraternity living cen ters greatly around the develop ing of personality," he said. He went on to praise the work shop program as a constructive one in which fraternity critics can find no fault. Kenworihy Present Wilmer E. Kenworthy, assistant to the president in charge of stu dent affairs, told the fraternity n-n that he thought the work shop a "wonderful idea." He said that after setting goals it was good to stop and do a little self analysis once in a while. "This workshop is your oppor tunity to take stock of your pro gress." Leinbach Speaks After Triterfraternity Council President Harold Leinbach gave the welcoming address, Harry Kondourajian, work shop com mittee chairman, outlined the five-day program. Tonight and tomorrow night, the workshop will hold panel dis cussions on problems confronting every fraternity. Eight e, k , - * erent topics will be discussed. A .ple Bobbing Is Back 9 Coeds To Vie For Cash Prizes The old American institution of apple bobbing will be revived as a climax to the Hort show. with nine eager coeds dunking wildly over three large tubs of Jonathans next Wednesday night. Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower will officiate and award prizes to the coed who can absorb the most apples in the given time. An or chid and $5 will go to this most talented of collegiate women. The nine finalists for the con test will be chosen from 15-word essays defining the apple. These essays must be submitted by would-bob bobbers. Deadline for entrants is Monday, and entries should be addressed to Box 63, Hamilton Hall. The contest will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 100 Hort. This outstanding athletic event is open to the public. Three contestants will operate over each of the three tubs which will contain the largest apples available. Judging will be on the basis of grace, dexterity, poise. and the number of apples re trieved. Debaters Change Majority Opinion A sway of opinion ballot taken at Tuesday night's international debate showed that the debaters succeeded in swaying 74 opinions toward favoring the question, caused 181 to change their minds against the question, and left 96 unchanged. The debate, featuring mixed British and Penn State teams, was on the question, "Resolved, that the United Nations is a good debating society but a poor pat tern for world government." By PAUL BEIGHLEY by the dean of men and by other campus authorities. He said that Fast had 'appointed Blue Key to make arrangements for the event. The contest will be Yield be tween opposing teams of 50 freshmen and 50 hatmen, and probably will take place either on Beaver field or Holmes field. Under present arrangements, the prize, a barrel of cider, will be awarded to the team which pulls its opponents through a stream of water placed midway between them. Must Turn In Names Mutchler said that freshmen desiring to compete in the tug of war should turn in their names to Robert Davis. All-College pres ident, in 249 Hamilton hall, and that each hat society must have 10 members in the contest. These names should be submitted to Fast. Mutchler then appointed Ed ward Monahan chairman of the committee to make arrangements for the event. Other ',usiness at the meeting included a speech by Herbert Axford, chairman of the Campus Chest drive, who explained pur pose of the drive and asked for the co-operation of Blue Key. Several members volunteered their services. In addition to the tug of war committee, Mutchler also ap pointed a permanent award com mittee with James Wharton as chairman, a constitution revision committee with Ronald Bonn as chairman, and an initiation and tapping committee with David, Smith as chairman. Shingle:: were awarded to members. Oct. 'Engineer' Now Available The first issue of the Penn State Engineer was on sale yesterday. The October issue contains the usual technical articles and fea tures, and includes a story by H. P. Hammond, dean of the School of Engineering. Editor-in-chief Robert Bailey contributes an article extolling the features of "Opposed-Piston Diesels." "Higher Quality at Low er Cost With S.Q.C." an article by Vincent Cavanaugh concerns Statistical Quality Control. The magazine also contair,s a story by Gordon Bywaters, "New Horizons in Converter Practice:" one by Rudy Marrazzo entitled "Domestic Comfort Through In sulation;" Robert Goodman 's "The Key to Effective Air Condi tioning;" and "New Commission for Mercury" by Fames Banham. Pre-Legal Society To Sponsor Lecture Donald M. 'Cunningham, assist ant dean of the University of Pennsylvania law school, will speak tomorrow evening at o'clock in 217 Willard hall. Dean Cunningham will speak on the legal profession and law schools throughout the country. Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-legal honorary society on Campus, will sponsor the meeting. The pro gram will be given for the benefit of all pre-legal students, but any one may attend. Saturday Deadline Set For BX Book Receipts Saturday is the last day that students may claim book receipts at the BX. Hours of the BX are eight a.m. to twelve noon, and one to five, p.m. on weekdays and eight to twelve o'clock on Sat urdays. PRICE FIVE CENTS
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