rAGE TWO
LATE AP NEWS COURTESY WMAJ-
Vishinsky Talks
On Atom Bomb
NEW YORK Andrei Vishinsky spoke before the 60 nation
political committee of . the UN Assembly about the atomic bomb
yesterday. He called it a game which two can play and said the
Soviet Union cannot be frightened by a get-tough policy.
Vishinsky called for outlawing atomic weapons and a peace
pact among the United States, France, Britain, China and the Sov
iet Union. The Soviet foreign
minister also proposed a new
peace plan whereby the first na
tion to use the atom bomb be
branded a criminal.
Red Resistance Derided
WASHINGTON An Eighth
army spokesman believes there
will be no more organized resist
ance to face in the Korei.u. war.
Last night Korean Republican
troops were within 50 miles of
the Manchurian bolder. The
ROK's are bagging Communist
prisoners by the thousands, and
more than 120,000 Korean Reds
have been captured. The North
Korean premier is said to be
hiding in the mountains near the
Manchurian border where he di
rected guerrilla activities against
the Japanese during World War
U.S. Tracks Down Reds
WASHINGTON—United States
immigration officials have been
tracking down foreign Commu
nists for deportation from this
country. Ten of the most impor
tant have been rounded up, but
76 are still being sought.
The arrests are being made un
der the new internal security
law. Aliens may be held for six
months on Ellis Island while ef
forts are made to speed their de
parture either voluntarily or
otherwise.
Court To Review Case
WASHINGTON—The Supreme
Court is going to review the case
of 11 top Communist leaders con
victed of conspiracy in New
York. The court will limit the
review to a single point, the val
idity of the 1950 Smith act mak
ing it a crime to teach overthrow
of the government by force and
violence.
Froth On Sale Today
The November, issue of Froth,
the College humor magazine,
goes on sale today featuring the
one and only Mr. Nobody, champ
ion of the underdog.
Following a catalogue of in
eligible "somebodies", Mr. No
body and his letter of application
will appear along with a complete
roster of the other members of
the Broken Wheel hat society.
The first in a series of feature
articles dealing with a school or
department of the College will
describe the department of archi
tecture.
The frosh are the subject of an
art feature which pictures the
freshman as he appears to his
professors, to hatmen, to sopho
mores, and to himself.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
Students at the American Institute for Foreign Trade can
answer this question. They are preparing themselves for
careers overseas with American business firms or govern
ment agencies. Under the guidance of distinguished men
who have served abroad, they plan successful careers in
foreign trade. The intensive course of study is designed
for mature students doing upper-level college work. It
is a dynamic new idea in education that teaches not only
business techniques, fluency in foreign languages, but
understanding of the world outside.
Registration
for Second Semester
Deities February 2. Mt
got catat:tg . . . artitz to
Director of Admissions
American Institute for Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Field L Phoenix, Arizona •
I • % • • STA= CCela - .
Dorm Council Takes Action
To Regain Ping-Pong Tables
Action has been taken by the ping-pong committee of
West dormitories council to get ping-pong tables back into
the dorms, according to report given at council meeting last
night.
Ping-pong tables were taken from the recreation rooms
because of damage done to floors and walls by players. Ray
mond Karge, committee chair
man, reported that Russell. Clark,
director of housing, said rooms
would be secured in each hall for
the tables.
Karge said the administration
could give no estimate now as to
when the tables would be back in
the dorms.
Blair Green, chairman of the
constitutional committee, passed
out copies of a preliminary con
stitution %to council members.
Members will study the copies
and make suggestions for changes
at a special meeting of the con
stitutional committee at 7 o'clock
tomorrow night. The meeting
will be open for council members
only.
College Farms
Are Attraction
Pennsylvanians do not confine
their interests in their native
state to Pennsylvania week alone,
according to scientists at the Col
lege.
Since the close of the war, more
and more people, both rural and
urban, have been visiting the
agricultutal experiment station at
Penn State, Dr. F. F. Lininger,
director, reported.
"Persons not actually engaged
in agriculture often are impressed
with the size of the College farms
and the variety of crops and live
stock produced," Dr. Lininger ex
plained. "Visiting farmers; how
ever, often desire specific infor
mation relative to individual ex
periments," he said.
During the past few months,
more and more school classes
from elementary and secondary
schools have made educational
tours of the farms, paying special
attention to the livestock. Dr.
Lininger said that a growing
number of foreign scientists have
been studying the work under
way at Penn State.,
Mrs. Milton Eisenhower
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower is
reported resting comfortably at
the Geisinger Memorial Hospital,
Danville, where she underwent an
operation on Friday morning.
No information is available on
the type of operation the Presi
dent's wife underwent. She was
admitted to the hospital Thurs
day.
Hort Show
Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 28, 29
in the Pavilion
iltrptvenfrd be
V.Neaat under Got
C. 1. MU. Arendlira
Frosh, So
.ph Nominations Open
For Student Council Positions
Party Help Needed
Entertainment provided by
independent men and women
is needed for the Ag Hill par
ty to be held Friday, Nov. 4.
All "interested contact Joseph
Hudak, 207 Thompson hall.
By MOYLAN. MILLS
Committee Members
Charles Mollenkopf was select
ed chairman of •project commit
tee. Members include James Dun
lap, Wesley Tomlinson, Raymond
Dreisbach, William Souleret, Da
vid Fenton and Blair Green.
Chairman of the public 'welfare
committee is Richard Klingen
smith. Members include Raymond
Karge, Howard Sprenkle, James
Light, and Robert Fattzinger.
A permanent meeting date for
the council was set for Mondays
at 7 p.m. in 107 Willard hall.
Group Tours UN
Thirty-four students and faculty
members from the College are
now touring the United Nations
organization in New York. Today
they will hear President Harry S.
Truman address the General As
sembly on the occasion of the fifth
birthday of the UN.
Soph Tests Interpreted
Sophomores who took educa
tional and vocational tests during
Orientation week may have re
sults interpreted by making an
appointment at the Psychological
Clinic annex in the basement of
Women's Building.
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre
Cagauns '
YVONNE DeCARLO
RICHARD GREEN
"DESERT
HAWK"
State
KATHRYN GRAYSON
MARIO LANZA
"TOAST OF
NEW ORLEANS"
nittany
International Film Club
Presents
"Day of Wrath"
English Subtitles
Preliminary nominations for student council a ections
began yesterday and will continue until Friday. Elections
will be held Nov. 1-2 from 9 a.m. until noon and 1 to 5 p.m.
Students may nominate themselves for the positions of
freshinan and sophomore representative. In the School of
Engineering, students wishing to nominate themselves must
4
turn in their names to depart
mental offices.
Students in the Schools of
Chemistry and Physics and Min
eral Industries can nominate
themselves by placing their
names on the bulletin boards in
Osmond laboratory and Mineral
Industries building. 'respectively.
Students in Education, Home
Economics, and Liberal Arts must
turn in their names - to the deans
of their schools. 'Freshmen who
wish to be nominated to Liberal
Arts student council must have
twenty-five signatures of stu
dents in the School of Liberal
Arts.'
In the 'School of Physical Ed
ucation freshman and sophomore
representatives are nominated by
a committee selected from the
freshman and sophomore class
es. Students may volunteer to be
on this committee. Any student
not nominated by the committee
can have his name placed on the
ballot by submitting 15 signa
tures to the Physical Education
student counciL
Representatives to the Agricul
ture student council are hot de
termined by elections within the
school. Each department has its
own club and representatives are
elected from these clubs by mem
bers
umor Page Again
Army. General
Visits ROTC
Major Gen. Clift Andrus, dep
uty commander of the Second
Army with headqUarters at Fort
Meade, Maryland, will visit the
Army ROTC unit on campus to
morrow.
Purpose of the General's visit
is to discuss with members of
the military department the ROTC
program at the College. He will
also call on President Eisenhower
and visit some ROTC classes.
General Andrus commanded
the First Infantry Division dur
ffig the Battle of the Bulge.
Among his decorations are the
Distinguished Service Cross for
heroism in action, the Distin
guished Service Medal, and the
Silver Star with oak leaf cluster.
The General is presently on a
tour of R 0 T C installations
throughout the state. Other stops
of his itinerary include units at
Indiana State Teachers college,
University of Pittsburgh, and Du
quesne.
'Farmer' Features
The first issue of "The Penn
State Farmer," featuring a new
editorial policy and its first hu
mor page since the war, will go
on sale at Student Union and
Graham's early this week.
According to Charles Zenner
editor, the magazine will have
an editorial on the Ag student
council for the student readers
and an editorial on farm and
home for the state subscribers.
Features wil include a compari
son of the oyster farmer to the
land farmer, a story on midnight
harvesting, a woman's page. and
"The Navy Mascot Gain Popu
larity," an article on goat rais
ing.
Ag students will receive their
copies through the mail on about
Wednesday.
Soph Aid Wanted
Sophomores interested in as
sisting in any way at the Temple'
Homecoming game .may contact
Edward Brenner, Sigma 'Alpha
Epsilon, Marian Whitely, 50
Atherton, or Richard Spare, 1191
Hamilton hall.
gave once ..
campus
chest
campaign
starts
OCT. 28
N.I.TVANY .
WED., Open 6:45' .
Cartoons Begin 7:00, 9:00
argriONl
serve all
~~' ~z
;~;:
~r;,,
2ri t ME,
' MUM BMW
IMERME-MLIMM •
• Loom TIMES
PORNO MS
.."•••••!•••
MMffil, MOUSE A
and Niony Others-MI
2 HOURS
OF CARTOON