PAGE TWO Late iVP News Courtesy WMAJ Truman Discuss WASHINGTON President Truman and British IJrime Minis ter Attlee held their second meeting on the Korea crisis yesterday afternoon aboard the presidential yacht Williamsburg. They will meet again this morning at the White House from London were that Pres. Truman and the British prime minis ter decided that UN forces would return to Korea in case they, are driven out by the Chinese Reds. However, the White House an nouncement said only that they discussed the steps to be taken to meet the Korean crisis. Proposal Oppqseti LAKE SUCCESS Ger many yesterday bitterly opposed the Dutch plan tor rearmament of Western Europe. This plan, a compromise pro posal. would leave it up to'p. Civil ian high commission' to recruit and direct about 15Q,fjpp German troops who would be used in bri gade combat units of 4000 to 6000 men each and would function with other Western forces in the defense of Europe. A West German spokesman said this proposal is not acceptable because the Germans would not be regarded as full allies of the 12 Atlantic Treaty nations. Delegates Meet LAKE SUCCESS The latest UN maneuver to find some way out of the Korea crisis brought on by Red China came yesterday when Britain’s delegate. Sir Glad wyn Jebb, had a long lunch with the Chinese Communist repre sentative, Wu Hsiu-Chuan. All previous moves were top secrets. Canada’s UN' delegate -last night called for a cease-fire in Korea and for negotiations with Red China on Korea and other Far Eastern problems. Motion Picture Dept. Films 'Snow Removal' While everyone else was de ploring the recent big snow, to three men at the College it was a sort of blessing. The men, Henry L. Miller, Del mer P. Duvall and Gerald Hutchi son, all of the Motion Picture and Recording studio of the College, left for Clearfield and points west to film a movie for the State De partment of Highways. Need A Date? For a quarter you can have almost any date on campus you want whether male or female. It's as simple as that and all you need is a copy of the student directory. Between the 178 pages are ten thousand or so names alphabet ically classified from Kathleen Aagaard to Joseph Zyiinski. In between, the choice ranges from tongue-twisters like Zlupko, As plundh, Nuschke, and Kjelgaard to the usual Smiths, Browns, and Joneses. On campus the Smiths with only 70 of their offspring running loose have to bow to the first place Millers, who chose to send 76 of their young’uns to Penn Stats. The Browns are third; while a mere 48 of the Joneses bring th?m in fourth. As to which Smith has the most unusual name for a Smith, the choice lies between Cornelius or Hollaus. Perhaps the longest full name on the list is Minocher Dadabhov Karkhanavala, citizen of Bombay, India. He is easily recognizable about campus by the distinction of a turban. At the slightest sign of rain, Karkhanavala is not with out his umbrella. And Attlee Korean War Trustees Approve Three Promotions The Executive committee of the board of trustees at the College approved three promotions and a transfer at their, recent meet ing, President Milton S. Eisen hower announced. Dr. Frances M. Andrews, as sistant professor of music edu cation, was promoted to the rank of associate professor, while Marguerite E. Johnson was pro moted from assistant professor to associate professor of nutrition extension, both promotions effec tive Dec. 1. Kenneth R. Bennett, • Experi ment Station statistician, assume:! the additional title of professor of statistics as of Nov. 16. The transfer approved was that of Dr. Ralph L. Baker, as sociate professor of agricultural economics at lowa State college, who was named associate pro fessor of marketing at the Col lege, effective April 16, 1951. 69 From Foreign Countries Enrolled Sixty-nine students from 25 different foreign countries, most of them enrolled for graduate work, are attending the College this semester. China, with 13 students .has the largest representation, while Can ada has 12 students on campus. Among other countries represent ed are Australia, Brazil, Colom bia, India, Great Britain, Ja maica, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Haili, Holland, Hungary, Korea, Norway, Peru, Poland, Sweden. Trafis-Jordan, Turkey, Panama, Uruguay ,and Viot-Nam. Look In Here Searching for the shortest name led to the discovery of Markley Au, and we’il accept correction if there are any one-letter names on sampus. Among the celebrities matricu lating at Ponn State are Herbert Hoover, Robert Taylor, Joan Crawford, and Mary Martin. If you're peeved with an old ashioned name like Mayv and Ceorgc, what would you have said to mother had she given you the polysyllabic label of Sharad cha-ndra? So much for names, where do some of t’nq ten thousand come from? The land of the lei is rep resented by Robert Dennett of Honolulu, Sharadcha-ndra Deod har lists his hometown as Poona, India, Thomas Harper lives in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Can ada, when he’s home, Eduardq Wood resides down Uruguay way. and Patricia Dennis is from Ho- Hc-Kus, N. J. Thus it goes, page after page of potential date material, there's England, Holland, and France, and Wink, Snow, Wolf, Apple, Gold, Root, and Sand. That directory is the best date bureau on campus. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE CdLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Stories MUTE EVIDENCE of a disturbance.yesterday in the West Dorm area is ibis blanket hanging cut c; a window in Hamilton hall. Ac tion has keen taken by school c.u.tboi‘iiies against*participants. jCcrean Lecturer To Speak Tonight Vice president of the Korean Red Cross, Pyun Yung Tai, will be the guest speaker at the Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30. The public is invited. Pyun, who is a lecturer and writer, is expected to show his film of the destruction of Seoul. Prior to his tour of the United States, Fyun conferred with Am erican ‘ officials, and Red Cross officials in Washington D.C. He plans to visit American colleges and study the American public school system on'his trip. Pyun, who was recipient of a grant-in-aid under the Depart ment of State’s program for the exchange of a persons, is a vet eran interpreter of Korean cul tural and political affairs. Players Party “The Time of Your Life” party for Players and associate Flayers will be held at the Center Stage tonight at 7:30. Only players may bring guests. Unfurled In The Breeze - NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Satlzaum DAVID NIVEN SHIRLEY TEMPLE "KISS FOR CORLISS" \ Stale STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERR "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" fhtlanu RANDOLPH SCOTT RUTH ROMAN "COLT 45" State'Team Places in Poultry Contest The first Penn State poultry judging team in many years placed third among 11 colleges and universities in the Eastern In tercollegiate poultry judging con tests Nov. 25 at Rutgers univer sity. Cornell took first place and the National Agricultural college at Doylestown, second. Immediately after returning from Rutgers, Dr. A. J.- G. Maw, team coach and member of the poultry faculty, started for Chi cago with another team to com pete in the Midwestern Intercol legiate poultry judging events there. With him are Robert Vorp, Anthony Stemberger, Alan Wolfe, and Joseph Hrebar. Team members who appeared at Rutgers were Thomas Stabler, Mbert Hibbard, Charles Freder-; ick, and Robert Woodward. Philosophy Club Speaker Dr. Dagobert de Levie, assis tant professor of German, will speak on “Cotton Mather and the Christian Philosopher” at an open meeting of -the Philoso phy club in 203 Willard at 3 o’clock tomorrow night. "Good food at lowest prices" ROOM Many students are eating regularly at the Allencresf for as little as $1.50 per day TpißpOM .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,195 Q Trustees Grant Seven Leaves To Professors President Eisenhower has an nounced leaves of absence for seven faculty members have been approved by the Executive Com mittee of . the Board of Trustees at the College. ‘ ■ Chauficey O. Ridenour, profes sor of English literature, was granted a leave extending from July 1, 1951 to, Jan. 31, 1951. During this time he will conduct research and travel. Dr. Philip A. Shelley, professor and head of the German depart ment, will, undertake research and writing on his leave from Feb. 1, 1951 to June 39, 195.1. Dr. Hazel M. Hatcher, profes sor of home .economics education and horde-community ' relation ships, is working on the U.S. De partment of State educational program in Frankfort,- Germany. Her leave became effective Nov. 1 and will continue to ’Jan. 31, 1951. Dr. R.. Burton Power, profes sor of. engineering research in the Ordnance Research Labora tory, is now attached to the Army Ordnance Division of the Depart ment of Defense, Washington, D.C. Power’s leave of absence began Oct. 15 and will continue to Oct. 14, 1951. Dr. Clifford R. Adams, pro- 1 lessor of psychology, is conduct ing research and completing, a book during his leave that started September 1 and will continue to Jan. 31, 1951. __ A leave of absence for Robert L. Stanley - has been extended from Dec. 16 to March 15, 1951. Stanley is associate professor of engineering research in the En gineering 1 Experiment Station. His leave began Oct. 1 and he is now conducting promotional work for the Diesel Engine. Manu facturing Association. 1 William Archer, Jr., assistant county agricultural extension representative, was granted a leave from Feb. 1, 1951 to Jan, 31,' 1952 for graduate work. Student Verse Magazine A meeting to discuss the launching of a student verse magazine will be held in 127 Sparks at 11 a.m., today. Interested persons who can not attend the meeting may con tact J. L. Grucci, assistant pro fessor of english composition, in 231 Sparks. , ■ Mimeographing All Types of Printing Commercialprinting Inc. GltnnUnd BId*« Bt»t« Col!**#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers