PAGE TWO LATE AP NEWS COURTESY WMAJ- Pyongyang Fall Expected Soon KOREA American and South Korean troops entered the Red. Korean capital yesterday morning. Complete conquest of the city is expected very 'soon. Reds put up a fight south of the Pyong yang and then fled, apparently headed for the hills. The Korean war is now in its seventeenth week and comman ders expect only guerrilla resistance from now on. Government Accused WASHINGTON Bernard Baruch blamed the government for causing inflation and said the nation's limping approach to mo bilization is encouraging new So viet adventures. Baruch called for all-out mobil ization for the next two years and creation of a single, over-all mo bilization agency reporting di rectly to the President. He also called for increased taxes, a thorough-going priority system, and ceilings on prices, wages and rents. U.S. Bars Falangists WASHINGTON The Justice department ordered members of the Falangist Party in Franco Spain barred from the United States as totalitarians under the new Internal Security lawrThe move brought a sharp retort from Senator Pat McCarran. who wrote the law. The Nevada law maker favors restoring full dip lomatic relations with Franco Spain. McCarran accused the Justice department of over-enforcing the Security act in order to destroy the , confidence of the people in it. Preventive War Assailed PITTSBURGH Gen. Dwight Eisenhower came out strongly against preventive war in a Pittsburgh speech. He said, "In. My opinion, there is no such thing as a preventive war. Although this suggestion is repeatedly made, no one has yet explained how war prevents war." The General said the United States must give more than a token contribution to guarantee the freedom of Western Europe. Penn State Club To Sponsor Party The Penn State club, inde pendent men's social organiza tion, made preliminary plans Tuesday night to sponsor a thea ter party to Center Stage Friday, Nov. 3. The 'club will pay half the price of the members' tickets. Theater parties have been con ducted annually by the club with the exception of last year. Moy lan Mills, vice-president, is in charge of arrangements for the affair. All club members may sign up for the party in the club room, 411 Old Main. The club has entered intra mural teams in tennis, swimming, bowling, an d touch football. Teams will also be entered in the following intramural sports as they come in season; basketball, volleyball, boxi n g, handball, track, and softball. ers_- 0.----, ' - 'OS - -- - t. c7... M Me Good! HOMEMADE CIDER To Suit Your Taste Made From Delicious 7 Freshly Picked Apples t - - ..., 610 c P Gallon , ..,:. MARK'S PERO DAIRY STORE 101 W. Nittany—Just Off Allen THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA °No Drinkingl— (Continued from page one) at his house as symbols of disci plinary action. Other topics placed on the agenda for more discussion to night ' were pledge training for students living in the dorms, the problem of pledges who failed to make the standard average, and the length of pledgeship. Costs Raise Problem Ways to meet increased costs without raising house bills were discussed by a house treasurers in another meeting. Average house bill is about $75 with' a few at $65 and some run ning as high as $B5, it was re ported. Many houses rely on fines levied against brothers to pay in cidental expenses which comeoup during the year and are not counted in the yearly budget, spokesmen reported. Although many houses have ac counting firms which keep books for them, all but two of the treas urers at th e meeting said that they were reimbursed by their house for the work they do. Most fraternity nationals require a reg ular audit several times a year. Helping with this and keeping brothers up-to-date on house bills sometimes runs into quite a bit of time, the treasurers agreed. There was lengthy discussion on how to get brothers to pay house bills. Some houses use the fining system under which ten per cent is added to a delinquent bill every thirty days. Other houses prefer to cut a man off without any meals if he gets too far behind in payments. All treas urers agreed that if exceptional circumstances made it impossible for a man to pay, he should be carried by the house until he is straightened out financially. Staging Area A staging area to be set up in the dormitories for men who plan to join fraternities was suggested at the rushing meeting at. Alpha Epsilon Pi. The plan would be to avoid difficulty with the ad ministration in breaking dorm contracts. Under the plan, men wishing to go Greek would sign second ary contracts which would en able them to remain in the stag ing area until they are pledged. Management Discussed Another workshop at Phi Kap pa Tau discussed "better ways for house managers to run their frats." Chairman Wayne Spielman led the discussion which concerned business interests such as con tractors, fuel, and prices of ma terial and food. At the public relations meet- 5 Give Views On' Industrial Relations Panel Importance of industrial rela tions was compared to inter national problems by five faculty members in a panel discussion sponsored Wednesday by the In dustrial Relations Research- asso ciation. With Harold P. Zelko as mod erator, Dr. Neil Riemer, Dr. Kins ley R. Smith, P. J. Boner and A. Ballinger spoke on "Industrial Relations: What Is It?" Three speakers from top levels in unions, management and the Federal Conciliation service will develop their views in industrial relations at the November, Dec ember and January meetings of the association. The organization is composed of students interested in the many aspects of industrial relations. Collective bargaining proce dures will be demonstrated by members at the Nov. 28 meeting of the association. Field work in contract negotiations, grievance procedures and survey trips to representative industries are also planned in the near future. ing, Leinbach suggested a public relations committee to be set up from representatives tonight to work with IFC, and plan a 15- minute radio program for WMAJ. Other suggestions included pro tection of the Lion Shrine by pledges before football games, and constructive projects such as Phi Sigma Delta's painting o.f a hospital room in Belletonte last year. Creating the post of dean of freshman men at - the College was favored by the majority' of fra ternity representatives at the Phi Epsilon Pi house where scholar ship was discussed. " The idea was suggested by Daniel Dunn of Delta Tau Delta "to guide the frosh into studying and let them know that someone is interested in them." The plan will be suggested to IFC to ap prove and take before All-College cabinet. T—O—N—l—G—H—T Lutheran Student Association 412 W. College Avenue 7:3o—Skating Party (meet at Student House) Saturday—Work Party-1-6 p.m. (We need YOU!) SUNDAY-9:3o—Bible Study 10:45—The Service • 6:3o—Question Box 7:3o—Vespers STUDENT HOUSE OPEN DAILY-9 A.M. to 11 P.M Don't Worry 'Bout Draft, Find Job, College Warns By DAVE COLTON Are you a young, healthy man about to graduate from College? If so, you are probably not worrying about getting a job, but are undoubtedly trying to discover ways to avoid Uncle Sam. This is the wrong attitude, according to members of the College placement service, 112 Old Main. Contacts by .the service with employers show that a majority of • business establishments are still hiring college graduates des pite the threat of the draft. The placement service advises stu dents, especially seniors, to check at the office and take advantage of the free service offered thgm by the college. Placement Objectives • Principal purposes of the placement service wre to help stu dents and graduates apply for and find jobs, and to help employers by providing a point of contact in their search for college-train ed men and women. Also available at the office in Old Main are a list of spi.cific job openings; Civil. Service ap pointments; alphabetical and ge ographical listings of companies; and application forms. Students in all curricula re ceive a card during the senior year, and may obtain job infor mation available in the place ment's files. The placement ser vice has contacts with more than 2,000 employers, -and can also pfovide literature about many of these companies. Interviews Arranged Students should not wait until a short time before graduation to start searching for a job, but should be iob conscious now. Technical and non-technical .fobs are available, and interviews with large and small concerns which visit the campus can be arranged by the Service. Even if a student is drafted af ter graduation, he should work several months if possible, the service 'advises, and establish con tacts which will be useful after he finishes his term of service. For Best Results Use Collegian Classifieds FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950 Clark Named Rules Officer John Clark, floor 'president in Hamilton hall, was appointed parliamentarian of the West Dor mitory council Wednesday night. Because . of questions raised by many students in the dormitories, the council again stressed that only lounges and recreation rooms 'will be open for inspection •by women during the Open House Sunday. There will be rest rooms for women, but all other doors lead ing to other, parts of the halls will be closed. The council will meet Monday evening at 7 p.rri. to approve or amend the West dormitory con stitution. After completion of the West Dorm dining hall, the council will have a room set aside for meet ings. Burgess Fines Student For Disorderly Conduct Hurley Graffius, a student at the College, paid a fine of $lO and $3.50 costs at a hearing on charges of disorderly conduct be fore Bellefonte Burgess Hugh. M. Quigley Wednesday. Graffius was with Allen Clark, another student who paid the same fine and costs for attempts to remove ladders from a build ing and shades from street lights early yesterday morning.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers